davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

The Mayaower, and established other early settle
msntsl Were there women among themf One
would think not. Our Yankee neighbors es?ec-
tally, make q wonderful talk about the Pilgrim
Fathers who tqoatted on. Plymouth Rock, and
there is a great ado made over il every time they
wish to get up a little enthusiasm on liberty, and
refresh themselves by growing over freedoms and
the chivulry Of Virginia are not a whit behind
them, when they take a notion to saunt themselves
upon the glory aud greatness Of the Old Dominion;
and our staid Pennsylvania Quake.s, too, like TO
plume themselves slyly upon the merits end doiugs
Of William Penn aud bis associates; but with all
their 'blarney," so plentifully distributed on all
sides, what do we hear about tho fcremothersf
Didn't they land on q rock tooi Didn't they en-
counter perils and hardshipsi And alter all, didni
they, with Kind hearts and warm arms, sustain the
tagging spirits Of their male companions, and
keep the s%talwart, but chilly old forefathers from
freezing t. death during those horrible cold win
tiers which some Of !bem had to SILVER through
We have our monuments commemorating, ana our
speeches, our songs, our toasts, and our puouc
dinners, celebrating the wonderful DEEDS oil ouf
forefathers; but where are those in honor OF our
foremothers? We had better be getting them
ready. We talk ourselves hoarse, and write our
selves roun6-shouldered, while boiling over with
enthusiasm about the nice things our ioreiatherf
did; and yet nothing is said abou, our foremothersi
to whom many a %virtuous act and brave deed may
be ascribed, such as any hero would be proud 10
Iown.E Besides, we forget to remember that II II
had not been for our foremoIhers, we ourselves
would not be here to know, and be proud Of whhl
our fore!athers did. We wish not to detrAct. al
hail to the noble old boys, our fOrefatherS, say we
May the glory Of their deeds never be less; but th'
good Book tells us to "render unto Cesar etc.
ana we wish 10 speak q word in season for womer
! generally, and especially for our noble and sell
! sacrificing foremotheEs, lest time and the cne-sid
ed page Of history shall blot them forever from GU
memorie Banner ofhe Covenant
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
HOW THE PUBLIC BUSINESS is DONE

IA Washington writer to the Nashville Patriot
gives this graphic description Of the way in which
the public business is done.
The way the Governme nt gets its work done is
curious. AS an illustration, you and your family
meet in Convention Of the whole and adOpta res
~olution authorizing the construction OF a hen-eoop
in your back yard. YoS at once appoint me su-
perintendent of the work, putting a thousand OF
two of dollars in bank for me to check on. 1 get
you to appoint my brother-in-law chief engineer
/ appoint two of my brothers assistant superin-
tendents, and my brcther-in-law appoints two oil
bis brothers assistant eDgineers-al at your OK
pense. We buy US each q fast horse and buggy,
and ride around town, drink cocktails and play
billiards, until the bank deposit gives out, when
we make out q printed report of seventy three pa
ges, furnishing you a complete typographical sur
vey Of your back yard, and Q vast amount oil sta
~tistical attenuation with regard to the number OIL
hens you are likely to have for the next tortI
years. We wind up the report With this an
n-ouncemeIt. that the cite Of the hen coop has bee'
selected; and call for another appropriation
prosecute the work. which we assure you will b
done with .'vigor."s You place another thousan
or two in bank, and we employ two hundre
hands at three dollars q day 10 transport seventy
Eve cents worth of lumber (which costs yon unde
our management about ten times that many DO
larsl to the place Of operations, which require
about three months. .lserg edo aF sal-Eu.
In the mean time we drive around and go Q
vigorously with the liquor and the billiards. W
then come up with another report aud q demar
for another appropriation. With this We get Il
walls of the structure up, and with one or "
. more appropriations, and a great many more coo
j tails aud billiards, we get the thing covered !
and at the end of twelve months, which We vs
appropriately style our fiscal year." we put y
y in formal possession of Q ten thousand dollar he
coop, that any negro carpenter would have be
j glad to knock up some Saturday afternoon for
>, sui. of your old clothes. ed sa,aa1d ,Iss,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
THE RUM-FIEND'S SONG.
BY lsA AMEND EBERHART.

BY lsA AMEND ~EBERHART.
1 dash along through the thoughtless throng,
With my banner Of fame unfurled
NY poisonous breath is scattering death,
As / rush Ger o ruined world.
I snatch the bread from the unfed,
/ mock at the mothers tear;
My mirth rings out with the widest shout,
As | dance on the fathers bier.
I bind with a chain the statesman's brain,
l murder the patriots hope
| burn out reason, l smileo on treason,
And play with the hangmau's rope.
| spread my p~inions Ger Christ's dominiOnr,
And his ministers quail with dread T;
While Ruin and Slaughter, my son and daughter
Are smiling wherever l tread.
With a sheer or frown, / am tearing down
Whatever the good men prize
While my lighthouse, the prison, hashigher rise
Till it pierces the blood-red skies.
Then, hail TO The world my banners unfurled,
Each stersmer is playing WE'LL r'..
Wilt you join my throng, as we rush along
To the bOttomless haunts of heilf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
MEMORY OF TIE ELEPHANT.

A female elephant, belonging to q gentleman az
Calcutta, who was ordered from the upper country
to Chittagopg, in the route thither, broke loose
from her keeper, and making her way to the woods,
was Lost. The keeper made evory excuse to vindi-
cate himself, which the master of the animal
would not listen to, but branded the man With
carelessness, or something worse, for is was in
stantly supposed that be had sold the elephant
lie was tried for IL, and condemned to work on the
roads for life, and bis wife and children were sold
for slaves. About twelve years afterwards, this
man, who was well known to be acquainted with
breaking elephants, was sent into ,he country
with q party to assist 10 catching wild ones. They
came upon a herd, aud this man fancied be saw
amongst the group bis ~ioug-lost elephant, for
which he had been condemned. lie resolved 10
approach it-nor could the strongest remonstran'
ces of the party dissuade him from the attempt
Having reached the animal, ho spoke to her, wher
she Immediately recognized his voice she waved
her trunk 10 the air as q token of salutation, and
spontaneously knelt down, and allowed him tC
mount her neck. She afterwards assisted in tax
ing othe. elephants, and decoyed three
young ones to which she had given birth 10 be-
absence. The keeper returned, and the singula
circumstances attending the recovery being told
he regained his character and, as a recompens
for his unmerited sufferings, had a pension settle'
on him for life. This elephant was afterwards il
possession of Warren Hastings, the Governor
General Of Hindostan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

WL-H4ENH HEAH NNtaH NH 8E.H -"
MILITARY GLoRY.-Nineteen long letters from
LORD Ellenboroughf lie has made nae Governor OF
Scinde, with additional payl and has ordered the
c. ptured guns to be cast into q t~riumphal column,
with our names Iwish he would let mo 90 back
to my wife and girls, it would be more to me than
pay, glory and honors. This is glory! is III Yes
Nine princes have surrendered their swords to me
on the field of battle, and their kingdoms have
been conquered by me, and attached to my own
country. Well, all the glory that can be desired
is mine, and l care so little for il, that the momen,
l can, all shall be resigned, to live quietly with
my wife and girls; no hcrOr'Or riches repays me
for absence from them. 0thrwise this sort O
life is no life to me; is agreeable only as it may en-
able me to do good to these poor people. Obi II
can do anything to serve them where so mucl
blood has been shed in accursed war, | shall 3
happy. May l never see another shot fredl Hof
rid, horrid warl Yet, how it wins upon an
hardens one when ip co mmand. No young ma
can resist the temptations; l defy them; but thirt
and sixty are diferent.-[Sir Charles Napier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

Z II STILL LIVE P'-Lord Byron once remarked
GLORY consists Of being shot in battle, and having
once name reported wrong in the dead and sound
ed list" We were never more strongly reminded
oS the truth Of this assertion, and how little the
great are remembered after their death, than on
hearing a few days since, the following anecdote Of
On Eastern farmer, trying 10 repeat the last words
of the "GOdlike Webster" ~ still live T" A
gentleman remarked, "Life is very uncertain".-
"Ah, yes" replied the farmer, 'that's true, every
word of il, and by%-the-way Captain, that makes
me think Of what one of your big Massachusetts
men said when he died a spell ago" "Who wa
it :" enquired the Captain. swell, l don't jus
call his name to mind now, but at any rate he wa
a big pOlititioner, and lived near Boston, come
where. Ny newspaper said that when he died
the Boston people put his image in their windows
and had a funeral for a whole day" "Perhaps j
was Webster" suggested the Captain. "Yes
that's the name! Webster-General Webster
Strange I cOuldn't think ont aforel lie rz up
in bed, and says he, i Amt DEAD rErp"-Likr
airy Aasean..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
4a.i-.-l c5l Dos ,1fs1aa3 4afmH- haH 9.E
THE GIRLS DEFINING THEIR POSITION

PLArFoRM-No TOBACCO, Or NO HUSBAND.
Girls why not get up an Anti-Tobacco Society 2
You form Temperance Clubs, and publish your
intentions not to marry young men who indulge
ia the ''sociAl glass," and ere down, in toto, on
the unfortunate chap who soils bis lips with touch
Of the vine cup. How is il about tobacco How
does he look s%tufang in q black, uaueeous, poison
ous weed, and rolling 1t as q choice morsel 10 his
teeth, or going about with q roll Of it depending
from hisslipsey .sc1Hf11' foH'1 ns-l tt1o
IN tell you whst IL is, I won't marry a man
who uses tobacco. I am not going 70 have a spit
toon standing in ths middle Of every floor, for my
self. nv children and friends to stumble over, nor
have my stoves bespattered with tobaceo.ju Juice p
Do you suppose 1 would DO as Mrs. Neff and lots
of ladies 1 know of-clean after tobaeco-spiti /
care NOS how immaculate bis broadcloth, or how
onincumbered his estates, or how supremely grace
fui or selEpossessed, &c., &c.-the moment l see
him hang around q %spittoon, as q moth hovers
near a candle, / am ready to say 'sgood-by" Ia
him for neither myself nor servants shall ever be
degraded into the task Of taking care OF his need
Tess, inexcuseole, unpsrdcnabls anlsh
i Besides,-I will own i'll could soon forgive
bin for slipping pow and then . little OF The riet
AAA
Juice Of the grape, or even The waters of the dis
titled grains. He might do that, and still be
gsntlemsp,i and have 8 some regard for me, for
! zhilea at least, and If be abused me, 10 would b
when be wac partly bereft Of reason bot to sub
init 10 abuse egsi y dag. from q man with his eye
/. open, and in the possession Of his ~natusal sense
s--OiH II piU yOuF And if he deceives me, wi.
his pssfamsEy aaad nsstra@s into Ahsg idea thAl
= am getting a gentleman for . husband, and aftel
wards I learn that he is a slave to a vile habit.
ANY circumstances compel me 70 lice in de sa"
; Aouss.I can al isaDt despiss him Tor ITiInot b
, the wife. OF q slassl Iris bad enough, ever!
= wbessI go. especially in ihs railroad cars.-AiO b
compelled to wipe the pOOlsoand guilds with m
i, dress, and be spitupon without ceremony. Whe
= I hsssa house OF my own, itshall be too saers
and decent for sueh denominations
So nov. girls " hiss do b5ou Say Here's nj
. asgl-vhes n ny viii spFel under my banner +
..lCome, snlistidi is 6iiw g3fissti sseoi5itsm
'I4off IA safstiaag ygl1g amEs ge3 gairHq5'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
Mist slLansous
ssal TRY 1T AGAIN II
ny n. y%oRroRD.

~ 6tNAbR
Cone bear what the bird On the hickory sings,
Whose nest was blown of but a fortnight ago;
Ina new one. as soft, she is folding her wings, sa
And anew love is perehed on the branehs below
Como, hear what she Gays 70 the heart Of the poor,
Whose temples have fallen in wind aud in rain
Come, hear how she sihgs a new song that is sure
To the glorious Old carol ot-Try 1t againi
- Ntl tlaIlaHfIa
What has been badly done cannot perish too soon
What has been rightly done will not perish q
" ALT eseaHA O. rlslh
One work towers at eve. and one to.ters a%tnoon,
And we know not their worth till they triumph
or Iall.
] knop itiS hard to lie telling 30 long,
Iskuow tbs bitter TO struggle in vain
Toabe broken by sorrow, and bafasd by wrong;
Busths dnty Of lie is to-Try it agaiuf
Not ahand on the earth but has labor and task;
Not a heart on the earth but has duty to do
Surcesss let US merit whenever we ask,
And fear not but God will be tender and true.
Ard etill when we falter and fail in the race,
Or she wreck Of our hopes scatters over th
g plain, frHa1s.
Remember Il, look with a plying facs IaA
Ga the work of our brother, and-Try il again
I'd ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

y ORIGIN OF A "FEATHER IN MS CAP".-Among
the manuscripts Of tho British Museum. Gays an
English writer. there are two copies of q curious
description Of Hungary, which appears to have
been written by a military adveuturer of the Dali
getty tribe 10 1895. The writer. speaking of she
inhabitants, whom ho describes ''of stature and
complexion not unlike the poor Irish" says "It
hath been an ancient custom amongst them, that
none should wear q feather but he who had killed
a Turk. to whom it was lawful to show the number
be bad killed by the number of feathers in his
cappeP Does not this account for the expression,
THAT will be Q feather in his capt. ssE ,e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SiLEi

Will be held Of private sale, that desirable pre-.
perty situated in Knox Township, Columbian CO.,
Ohio; four and half miles southeast Of Alliance,
and one-fourth mile South of the Salem and M.
Union road; formerly the property Of Henry Coop
or, but more recently owned by Joshua Lee. IL
contains 100 acres, 100 of which is cleared and
in a high state of cultivation, the remaining 20
acres being covered with timber. The improve
ments consist Of o .large substantial brick house
two and q half stories high, sitb iour rooms on .
floor with a large ball both up Stare and down.
A large nearly new double decked barn with every
thing nboutit in perfect order, wagon house wish
loft above and corn crib attached. Sheep house,
hog house, wood house, spring boufe,. drJiag
house, blacksmith chop and O tenant house ass
Earn. These buildings are all in fine conditiep,
the most Of them being nearly new, and for neat
nees and durability cannot be surpassed BY any
in the neighborhood. There is also upon ths
property an apple orchard of 100 trees bearing
fruit Of o superior quality. Also a peach orchard
and coal quarry, O never failing strenm OF water
which passes through the barn yard, ~sfordine
sufficient water for the stock. Besides this 4rnp"
ming stream, there is two never failing wells %
the barn and two at the house, one Of which cor
tains soft and the other hard water; the diferest
enclosures are 30 arranged that etock can obtain
water at any time. This 10 a desirable property
and worthy Of the attention Of any one desire11
j Of purchasing; the land being of extra quality snG
> considerably elevated, the buildings occupy Q fine
position and are a short distance from the publie
i road. The farm would be suitable either fol
1 farming OF grazing purposes, and wopld make {
splendid country residence. 1t is contiguous Il
i schools, mills, and places Of public worship 0
various denominations. Any person wishing Il
view the PREMISES will be shown the same b.
5lUENRY BROSIUS, residing thereon. a.ss.s,4r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
oUR PoREMoFRERB5e

: We hear encugh about OFF fOrefathere They
were nice od fellows, no doubt. Perfectbricks in
shsise uaysisGoOd 10. worE, ear OR agbss Very
we'll. But where are atheir eOmpauions-their
sscbSmss2 WHO. as tbeif heippasss, nrEedi them
alongi Who worked and dslssd for oar f0rsfaih-
srs. brushed % their old clothes. and patched their
b-vssehysl Who pnpsFispstsq thsmsytyes tpcshe
cause OF liLertyf Who ppFsed Our forefsthers
sMAsa sIJk@sshs Kshkss Dosde 70 their babes-
wkp3tsiasa Mp sshsiso bossf mQg feensshsIe
Who landed o. james River, and came over 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

TRADE IN FRoos AND S~NAILs.-There are one
or two other articles Of commerce in Switzerland
which we are sure Euglishmen or Americans new
er thought of Grading i'm; and yet which might
be made profitable, perhaps, for the marshes bring
forth as abundantly there as here. Catholics not
being allowed TO eat meat on Fridays and various
other days in tho year, and Catholics being many in
the land, all manner Of fish are in great demand.
Frogs and snails belong to the genus fish, and are
collected in great numbers for ~cloissers, monks be-
ing among those who preach, but who do moi
practice, fasting. 1t is not necessary 70 enjoir
the peasants to deny themselves meat, as they sci
dom eat it except on Sundays. Snails are fatten
ed in gardens on certain kinds Of leaves, and oD'
may hear the chattering of theis teeth as they eat
in passing by. From Zurich they are exported Il
Italy in the autumn. 1t is only frogs legs that ar
eaten, and formerly they used to catch them an
cut of their legs, leaving the animal to die q pain
ful aud cruel death. In a period of four years
the ~cloister Rhsinau disposed Of forty shousan
suuils. and t~hirty-six thousand pairs Of frogs Leg
- Cottage Of the alps.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Commencement of the Seventh Volume

OUHnulOnOObhNAS
The publishers of The Atlantic Monthly have
Measure in announcing that the new volume, to
commence with the number for January, 1861,
will contain features Of remarkable interest and
attractiveuess. Among these, may be named,
A NEW NOVEL,
By Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Author of Uncle Toms Cabin and The Minis
ter's Wooing.'
BY Charles Reade,
Author of Christie Johnstone,' Peg Wellington
NEW STORIES,
,ij.l By Miss Harriet Prescott.
Author of The Amber Gods,' and Sir Rohan'S
'p OK NEW ROMANCE
BY the author of Charles Auchsster'' and 'cOun'
terparts.'
Also, Contributions In Prose and Poetry, by
Henry w. Lougfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne
Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell
Ralph Waldo Emerson, John q. Whittier, Bayare
TAYLOR. Edwin p. Whipple. Henry Giles, Richard
B. Kimbali, George S. Hllard, Rose Terry, Rev
Dr.. Bellows, Mrs. Fanny Kemble, Charles Il. Nor
ton. Winthrop Sargent, I. w. Higginsln, j. T
Trowbridge, and other distinguished writer's.
TERMS;
Three Dollars per Annum, or Twenty-Five Cent
a Number. Upon the receipt of the subscription
price, the publishers will mail the work to an!
part Of the United States, prepaid. Subscrip
lions may begin with either the fret, or any subse
quent number. The postage Of the Atlantic 4
Thirty-Six Gents q year, If prepaid.
The pages Of the Atlantic are stereotyped, AM
back numbers can be supplied.
Clubbing arrangements. Subscribers 10 pc.
their own postage. Two copies for Five dollars
Five copies for Ten Dollars; Eleven copies 70
Twenty dollars.
Booksellers and Nswsmen will obtain the term
by the hundred, &C., upon application TO the Put
hshers, e3- es' "
1855 Washington Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
VARIETY & NOTIONS.

Y - "a
Having just returned from the East, I take plea
sure in announcing to my numerous customers ana
the public. that IhsSs a large aud earsfuty sslse-
ed stock Of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Please call and see my
White and Brown Muslins, Irish Linen, Eine
Muslin, Delane, Cashmere, Bingham. CAliss.z
White and Colored Flansl. Sbawls, Mems
IL Under Shirts and Drawers, Wool and e'ia
. Zspher Hoods, Head Dresses. ''-
r. '-'''t FANCY HAIR PINS,
and Shirt Fronts;
Combs and Brushes, Embroidery. SnspendrrA
Rhae, Drab, and Blue Iarn, Silk, on las
Cloth, Hosiery G2Ores, Toys, Seeing rNo
20 Birds, and Notions Of almost 200
' 4-'. every raristy. '''
have moved my Notion AMI Variety Store,
opposite the Town Hall, and One door West 81
CalIahan's Shoe Store. where I shall be pleased b
wait on oil who will give me a call. tH'
Thankful for past fAvOr', Istil hope for . libss4
share Of public patronage.
Salem, Nov. 8, 1860. '~iaaai rat g .s2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
ALL THE YEAR II IND.
~oNDUCTE BIT
CHARLES DICKENS
IN WHICH is INCORPORATED
Die Ike s OuSehOld words

This brilliant and beautiful periodical is issued
monthly by us from advance plates made IN Lon
don, thus securing it's publication on the same day
in 5othAhemispheres. Although but six months
old il has already reached a circulation IN Enropo
and America Of over 100000 copies of each num-
Der. There was commenced in the March NUMBER
a series Of papers entitled,
Journeys of The Uncommercial Traveller,
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
There was commenced in the January number q
new and brilliant story by WILKIE COLLINS
entitled:
THE WOMAN IN WHITE,
which was written for and makes its first appear
ance in this publication. Readers who peruse TIM
beautiful stories, sketches, ETC., OF All The lea
Round quoted into other publications, Shout!
understand that they get only a taste OF the rlcl
things which the entire work contains each month
The American edition of All the Year Roun'
issued in monthly parts, put up in neat tinte'
covers, and furnished on the following TERMS:
Single Copies, ~ 2
One Copy, One Year. v
We will furnish All the Year Round and tn
United States Journal for one year, and q cop
of the Horse Fair printed in oil colors for, y
We will furnish All The Year Round with tn
Horse Fair in oil colors, for So SO.
The work was commenced in June, 1859, an
we can send it, if desired, to new subscriber
from the commencement, thus giving the whole
Charles Dickens great story, "A Tale of the 1"
Cities which was concluded in the January No.
The First and Second volumes Of All the Yet
Round bound in substantial library binding, al
for sale at $l.75 each, and will be sent by Il
publishers to any address, post paid, on receipt
the amount.
EMERSON, FITCH & Co.,
73 Park Row, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13

He chsws and chsws. and usseE qqits. =
And spite, and spi,S, and spits, and sPits.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-13
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER

A large and we'll selected assortment, oil Cheap
and Beautiful
lust received ut ISAAC TRESC0TTS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04

Passengers or Lake Steamers. leaving cincin-
NAN ct $50 A. Il have b mrs In Cleveland.
Leaving at 10 A. n. make direct c,nnecr,ons.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-04
Jasper Branch Railroad.
OErrrr N.su 4 Cur P.nra.n e

October 3, 1859
order OF the Board OF Directors made on the
- stock of the Company subscribed for building
branch road from Bridgeport Jasper payable 10 the
Treasurer of this Company follows
One dollar each share on the LIST of November OF
1882 and two dollars each share the LIST DAY
December, 1859, January, February, March, April
and November, 1860.
Payment may be made TO Jackson Pryor at Jas
per, 10 the Treasurer at his Office Nashville
Promptness in meeting these calls is requested OF
subscribers of stock, the construction the
depends exclusively the provided specifically
for that purpose.
oct4-u ". A GLEAVES Treasurer