davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
The Kind Of Men We have to Fieht.
{ From the New York Herald. I

From the NeU York Herald
"We have in The Northern cities
at least three hundred thousand Of
the most reckless and desperate men
on the face Of the earth. The Goths
and VsuGals who descended upon
Rome and ensapguined the Tiber
with patIican blood were angels COM
pared to these fellows, who are
known by the generic name of
"rougbs." Of course they are all in
for the var, aud the spoils there:
of-more particularly the spoils.
They have no stake in this world,
no hope for the future. They will
fight like demons for present enjoy.
ment, and where one is killed there
will be twenty more to spring up in
his place. 1t is Of such rough m.-
terial that all invibcible troops are
made. That we are to have fight.
that Virginia and Maryland will
be the battle ground, apd that the
Northern roughs will sweep those
States with fire and sword, is beyond I
peradventure. They have already
been excited to the boiling point by the
ricb prospee, Of plunder held out by
some Of their leaders, and will not /
,e satisfied unless they have a farm
md niger each. There is nosort Of
about these statements,
IS tie people Of the border States
yIll shortly ascertain to their cost. +
rhe character Of the coming cam +
'aign will be ,indiciive, fierce, /
bloody, and merciIess beyond parallel
d ancient or modern history.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

blood Of the Moth is up. Friend,
just from New York say the roat
thence to Cairo is one vast military
camp. Preparations hasten with "a
tai speed. Threats are made by high
abolition journals to set aside Mr.
Lincoln as too slow, and set Up in
his stead military Dictator some
flaming Caligula-whose sword shall
never drop until shsathed in the last
Southern rebels heart. Will men
of Tennessee. whose property is 10
danger, whose helpless families are
and whose tight to liberty
itself Is ignominiously denied, will
sou sleep, will you be idle, will you
wait till a bloody mob is at your
door?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
Iavade the Sonthi
From tie Nep York Tribune ]

1 "S1RIKE!-We are at war. Lei
US admit the iact and hct accordingly
Let US cease mere tending of, and
begin to strike home. Let The wal
be insiantI. carriedinto Africa. Let
Washington be defended, bu, not
alone at the Capital. The best spots
and the best modes to save Wash.
Iihgton are to strike heavy and in.
s'anlaneous blows at Maryland and
Virginia, and thus givo the rebels
work to do at home. Let troops be
poured down upon B..llimore, and if
need be, ruzs it to the ground. Land
troops in Southern Virginia imme-
dimely, and let them scour South.
ampton and adjoining counties with
the FIRE and sword. We are at
war with these pesii!ent traitors
Let US treat them accordingly
Strike home! Let the assassins Of
Baltimore, and the murderers and
thieves Of Nolfolk and Southern
Virginia ieel the weight Of our
blowel
"The people will no logger be con-
tent with defending the Federal Capi-
tai. By the end ofthis week patriotism
will have planted twenty-five thou.
SAID troops at Washington. The
stream is only just beginning 10
pour. By the first of May fifty
thousand will be encamped along
the Potomac. Will they be salts
fed to idle away their time on the /
norlherly bank Of the river, watt
ing for JEFF. Davis 10 come and at
lack them? Nc! They, with the
fifty thousand that will be pressing
upon their heels by the last Of May, (
will demand TO be led across the
liver to Richmond! And they will
20. and that den of rebels and
raitors will be broken up and de.
troyed. On to Richmond is the
'ry.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

Gov. Morton Of Indiana, pledged
six thousand troops TO aid Lincoln.
The editor of the Sentinel at Indisn-
apolis 10 noticing this says:
"Will be head the six thousand
men be has pledged to engage in
the butchery Of the men, women ard
children Of tie Son:h-of the pee,
pie of the States who fought our bat
lies, and defended our hearth-stones
when unable alone to resist the saw
age foe? o. P. Morton is the last
man to put bis hide in danger. He
ha. neither the moral nor physical
courage 10 head The enterprise be
proposes that others should engage
in."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
What Can you Do!

/. RAISE PRovIsIoNs.-W We cal
your earnest attention to the follow
ing joint resolution Of tbu Legislature
of Tennessee, which was adopted a,
its recent extraordinary session:
Resolred, by The General Assembly
Of the STATE of Tennessee, That III
view Of the dearth of the past two
years, and the probable extraordin-
aIy demand for cereals and forage,
10 supply the absolute wants of our
State and of the entire South, thai
the agriculturists Of the State be, and
are hereby requested to devote the
breadth Of arabe land in the State 10
the culture Of grain and grass.
You Can put in now large crops Of
millet, you can put in five, ten or
twenty acres of corn each. Guilt
vate each vacant square yard-the
country will need it at good prices.
2. Raise companies 10 every neigh
borhood- drill every day--bold your
cell ready to march when arms arc
in your hands The bravest people
are not secure unless fully aroused
10 The actual danger. We who now
address you, ask only TO set before
you The actual state Of affairs. We
knes you will then do yoar duty.-
God knows the actual coming cloud
is dark enough. Every man from
sixty to sixteen will be demanded
TO drive back the invading foe.-
They can 90 it. Arigbteous God will
never allow the arm neryed in the
cause of life, home, liberty, and all
held dear to man, to be broken and
paralized. We solemnly call on
every brave man now to defend bis
nome; We Gill oD every true woman
10 give up her husband and sons.
We're it better to retain them slaves
,r peril them for freedom? Every
noble woman will instantly decide
his question. And when Tonnes
ec comes eut inte the field with all
Ter strength, she will never disgrace
ler past glorious history. One word
Aciion!! Aciioni!!
II. K. WALKER, Editor Repu5-
lean Banner
j. c BURCH, LEON TROUS-
DALE. Editors g Union and Amer
can
H. N. McTYEIRE, Editor of The
Christian Adrocats.
JAS. r. BRUCE, Editor Nash
lille Gazette.
]. R. GRAVES, Editor Of Ten
essee Baptist.
w. II. SMITH, IRA P. JONES,
Editors Daily Nashville Patriot.
W. E. WARD, Editor Banner Of
Peace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
Their Idea Of Neutrality.
fFToan the Neo Fork Evening Post ]


s'Men and brethren Of the border
States! 1t is no time now to split
words. You must choose between
10y ally and II ason. You cannot be
neutral 10 war which is forced upon
the Uuion by the Unions most bit.
ter and determined ent mics. II
you could mainrain your neutrality,
no words would express the scorn in
which the patriot soldiers Of this na.
tion would forever hold you for your
cowardice. Neutrals, you would be
reereant to every sentiment Of bon
OF and patriotism. Neutrals in a
war on whose result depends our na.
tionsl xistence are simply towards,
to be forever stripped of every hon.
orable privilege of freemen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
The South to be Whipped and then
Governed.
From the New York World. I

"But even if the dangers natural
ly to be apprehended from the pas
sions of four millions of brutal blacks
should be escaped (Which would be
but little short Of a miracle and the
South after a short and exbausting
war, should be subdued, as any nou-
s!avehoiding people might be sub
dued, by superior numbers and re-
sources, a weakened and sullenly
submissive people such as they
would then be, could certainly be
governed by the United States till
time should put them in better
humor"
MEN OF TENNESSEE, let Us
lay aside in this dire hour, the un-
worthy issues Of party; life, home,
liberty, and all held dear by man are
at stake. The timeis short. The
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

"hoiy cause the utter reduction
iof the rebels. At the bottom Of al
this lies the, insane idea, held by man,
Of the leaders, that it is their reli
Igious duty to exterminate slavery
sDd make The ''irreN Nessible conflict
doctrine universal. The tben Whc
have acted With aud for the South
Pierce, Buchanan, Fillmore, Cass
Everett and Dickinson all have
bowed before the torrent of fanati.
cism-a!l have left us, and chime
their voices in the fearful chorus Of
Northern Indignation. Aged minis.
ters of the gospel, presidents of Col
leges, and editors of religious news.
papers, all without exception, SO far
as we know: arge on toe maddened
and bloody poi ulace. The vast
North staggers under its load Of
wrath, waiting only for orders from
the ususper Lincoln to ovefwhelm
the South With blood and chains. !
Coantrymen Of Tennessee! We
say Tot these sad things 10 excite
you. We have no interest in this
matter except as citizens of a State
We love, and now see lbrt atebed with
tbe fitrcest foes and the most fatal
overthrow recorded in history. Bal.
limore is 70 submit OF be laid 10 ash
Is. 1t is believed by military men
ttat Virginia is to be attacked by
two powerful arIaies-one IRON New
York, one from Pennsylvania and O.
Richmond land waste, with
III lis manufactures of arms. Thir-
y thousand men are now quarlered
It Washington, 5000 at Cairo, and
already they have stopped the arms
Ind provisions quietly coming into
,ur State. 1t is threatened that a
army is to march down the
Mississippi, destroy Memphis, and
end. zvous at New Orleans, While
mother marches on Montgomery
nd Mobile.
The horrors Of seruie war are TO be
dded to the mefciless batchery and
'lunder to be carried on over the
be South by the vandul hordes Of
he Northern cities.
People Of Tennessee! II you
ould sit here in our Offices and read
Ii the journals Of the North, as We
o, this letter to you would be USE
.ss. But you capnot do this. Al
" us, therefore, to present to you
ome extracts from leading Northern
,urDals, showing sou the State Of
cling there, the barbarous work
,ey anticipate, and the idea Of
,n.plete subsection Of the South +
hich runs through the entire mind q
the North. Read and prepare /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
no. 2---V0L. H.


t.-rwo Doilars for one year PAID a!
ths time f subscription. 40 Dollars
- riffy Gents, WITHOUT rfvIAT1os
- the expiration Of three months.
ps,l Rilys for Advertiser q ei 's, Job
mo,t or Subscription, corEcereo cue
sher contracted escert against those with
.horn ~. have running accounts.
;a4rSabscr;heYs failing oroer aiscons.h-
W oo os he naper at the expiration OF the
tins eor which they may have sunscrloea ].
are considered as wishing TO renew aho IL
s,ill h, continued to them accoIansy'
it-pNo paper will pc SEM u ous "
county unless paid TO- ~ ".G"c MOI.
~ Advertisement 81 nssi T,re.ve Itues
lar per sasiare VI rsartion Ffffv
or Less ,sorthe mrs. nance
Gents Cor each continuanoe m
$1,000 a5vartising by the year wiu ne
sharrsd u,orty Doiiars fora wnoie COZ
,ss. Trcuty DoI!ars tor one,nai'
go Do,imrs for one-auarter. Noae''a-
- g.. ,l.,. 4, rms under any e',o""'s11e'
IL I,ei fhn ,,r;v;lece of yearly advertisers IS
,:-,1,. ,f.,,:,ed 10 their oscn '"'S'ea'ate ond
'.,.s H. s;as, ". and the business OF an ao-
r.rs;.;rv srro is not considered as 'ncioains
that of its individual members
Nrhnnouncine candidates n'Fe
70 b. pa;d in odsurce in every ocSe. 81. r.
1e Advertisements not marked WE III
number of insertions when hanae1 .s ~, W..
be continued until o'7aered ot'f' ana p'S'''"'
enacted. -..u..;,,,,,a
TT TAdvertiseme oil an
mot be inserted at any P'rce. ~. ,.o,,,
r~Ioh Printing, Of ALL 6'nas' "eaIs
Jo,, on New Type, and on as reasonAO''
,sms as any Office in Tennessee. =, nn.;,
We pa,icr will be discontinued an1n
all arrearages are paid up--eaeef' a. ."
-,t;o7, nj the Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
I From the Nes1 York Horla I

We trust cur federal authorities will
not have another word Of negotiation,
of any character whatever, with any
State or City that is either rebel
lious or hesitating-co, give ear
for one moment to any mediat ,r
with bis arrangements lo- sparing
the effusion of blood. The only
phraseology used by the government
should be an unconditional demand;
the only phraseology listened to should
be that of unconditional submission.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
PAEBqfRVILLR, TENN THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1851.

eyes, and paialyze all their efforts at
once.
The slaves van. legal authority
for joining Us. Let them have it,
and you will see such a fire 10 the
rear Of JEFF. Davis army as will carry
constetnation into the heast of every
man in it,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

a happy, omitted and prosperous peo'
plc-a Nation commanding the re.
spect and admiration Of the world.
Aud this latter course, is The one
which the people will insist upon.-
We entreat the President not to
thwart them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
The Second Revolu,iop.--Liberty to
all Mankind.
( From the Chicago Democrat

Let Congress be called. together.
Let the President be empowered TO
call out a half a million tr even q
million Of men,, And then let Con-
gress proclaim freedom tosall who
fight under the Stars and Stripes,
be he black OF white.
This is programme that will strike
terror to these naughty Southrous.
1t viii hit them right between the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
WHOLE no. So.

ficially announced by Lincoln ane
bis Prime Minister, Seward; to The
threatening attitude of the Fe6era
Government towards Virginia, the
virtual suhjugation and occupation
Of Maryland already accomplished;
the official prohibition Of all CONNER
cial intercourse between The Border
Save and Border Free States, either
by railroad or river; and other less
important but none the less sienif-
cant circumstances.
ln the meantime, the General AS,
sembly Of Tennessee has acted. and
its action is before the people. They
have made provision for the imrne-
date development of all our military
resources, TO resist the proposed inva-
sion and suhjugation of the Souih-
which all are convinced will be
speedily attempted. They have pro-
yided Tor the separation of the State
from the Northern Government, aud
for the resumption Of It's indepen-
dence; and, also, for a complete mill
tary and pOliiicaluLion NTH :be Con-
iederate States. These last pro-
positions are to be submitted to The.
vote Of the people on the 9Th Of
June next.
In view of these pregnant facts,
we recommend most earnestly that
the people of Tennessee, on the Sth
oil June, at the ballot box, unite as
one man, and give their Unanimous
endorsements TO the action of our
Legislature, declaring our noble
State independent forever of the
United States Government, DOW in
the hands Of abolitionists and usur-
pers who have subveried the yery
principles Of liberty Cor which our
Iathers fought. And We recommend
further, that In view of every con.
'ideration Of presen. protection, and
1f future interest and honor, the people
'f Tennessee vote unanimously on
he Sih Of June TO ralify The action
't Our Legislature, cut loose Gonl the
North iuiever, and adopt the. Con-
Of the Confederate States.
Jet Tennessee and other Southern
States stand now shoulder to shoul.
Ter, in battle and in counsel, each
the other in every social
nd material interest, against COM
non enemy. Let the ballot-box Of
rec Tennessee, on the 9Th Of j une,
ebuke tyrants, and re-ecbo the i'm.
nortal sentiment which inspired the
ires Of '76.
The position thus solemnIy as.
umed by Tennessee. puts her 10
pen hostility to Mr. Lincoln and his
ouncil Of usurpers, and We havo
ow to share and meet whatever for.
lnes his odious war may attempt To
laict. If the people are true and
nited We can never be conquered.
II. K. WALKER,
Editor Republican Banner.
JOHN G. BURCH, ,
LEON TROUSDALE.
Editors of Union and American.
II. N. McTYElRE,
Editor of Christian Adroeats.
JAS R. BRUCE,
Editor Of NashmHe Gazette.
J. r. GRAVES,
Editor Of Tennessee Boptist.
W. HY. SMlTH,Y
IRA P. JONES,
Editors Daily Nashville Patriot,
w. E. WARD,
Editor of Banner Of Peace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

TIE Two BRlcKs.--Wbat differ
ence is there between . prince and
peasant? No moro than between
two bricks made Of the same clay,
only one is placed upon q turret;
end ths other at the bottom Of d
sal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

We upderstand that hundred
ladies of Jaekson, Tenn, have Of
f4red their services 20 the Southern
army to take csie Of the sick and
ksunded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
Gsmpls Of Ghs Musss
7}aps in 1}aps Uith 4pgsIs.
u,nd in hand with argels,

~ guy bH 0fV~ 'O
Hand in hand with angels,
Through the word We 60;
Brighter eyes are on us,
Than we blind ones know;
lTenderer voices cheer US
Than we. deaf. will own:
Never, walking heavenward,
Can we walk alone.
Eand in band with angels.
Some are out of sight,
Leading US. unknowing,
Into paths Of light:
Some soft hands are covered
From our mortal clasp,
Soul in soul to hold US
With frmer grasp
Hand in hand with angels,
Some, alas! are prone;
Snowy wings. in failing.
All earth-stained have grown.
uelp them! though polluted.
And despised they lie;
weaker is sour soaring,
When they cease to fly.
Hand in hand with angels.
Oft in ment al guise,
Bv the same straight pathway,
High and low must rise.
If we drop the fngep,
Toil-emb Drowned and worn,
Then one link from Heaven
From our life is torn.
Hand in hand with angels,
In the busy street,
By the winter hearth fires,
Everywhere We meet
Though unfedged and sorgless
Birds Of Paradise,
Heaven looks on us daily
Out of human eyes.
Hand in hand with angels,
Walking every day,
How the chain may brighten.
None Of us can say;
Yet il doubtless reaches
From earth's lowest one,
To the loftiest seraph
Standing near the throne.
Hand in hand with angels,
,Tis twisted chain,
Winding heavenward, earthward,
Up and down again.
There's painful jarring--
There's clank Of doubt,
II hear. grows heavy,
Or hearts left out.
Hand in hand with angels,
Blessed so to be;
Helped are all the belpers;
Who gives light shallsee.
He who aids another,
Blesses more than one;
Shaking earth, he grapples
To the eternal Throne.
Hand in hand with angels.
Ever let them 60,
Cllnging to the strong ones,
Drawing up the slow.
One electric love stone.
Thrilling all with fire,
Soar we through vast ages,
Higher-ever higher.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-23

CHANCES ~ sEtss KILLED II VAR.
Marshall SAFE, a high authority in
saeh thing, ~as in the habi, Of .sy.
ING tia, 10 Kill . man IN battle, the
mans weight in lead mus, be ex.
pended. A French medical anil .ur.
gieal gazette, published q, Lyons.
says this fac, vas verified a, Solfcri.
10. even in the recen, grsa, improve.
men. in firearms. The Austrian.
fred $500, 900 rounds. The loss Of
the French and Italians va. 200O
killed and 10000 wounded. Each
man hi, Goa, TOO rounds. and every
mar killed cos, 1900 rounds. Ths
mean weigh, # a bali !. one ounce
thus Ne find ,ha, !, required. on an
average, 2I2 pounds lsaI to kill 4
man. Ifany one II our friend, .ho'i
e., into a military 6gh, ,hey should
feel grea, eoinfor, IN the fac, that
100 shots may be fired a, them b..
fore they are hi,. and t,2s0 befor,
they "shahic N the mortal coll
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-23

Alt Nn0Soi-A jew. 10 y tavern
. the topn of Edingen, saw . mer.
iant whom he seemed 70 recognize.
lre you one Of the good men vith
nom ! had the pleasure to travel
,m Basel 10 srasbnrg on the
nct The merchant asscntcd,
4 asked Have you. my fellow
Weller. since we met done much
d. Z" The jew, instead n an.
crlns. asked "Did yop make q
nod speculation At the Fair n II
10, ! should like to propose TO bet
With vou-that il, ! bet tha, you
canng, repeat three words after me.
A. | say them The merchan, think.
ing The a few pence more or less
would make no difference to him, re.
piled "say on The Jew said,
"Ca.lerl' The merchant replied,
Cutler Next, "Bagpipe.' The
hagrire was responded to. The jew
slpiled. and said. "Wrong' The
merchant, puzzled, bc,houeh' himself
where the mistake could be; bot the
Jew. tskings piece Of chalk out Of
his pocket, made a stroke, and said,
"One sispehce for M = Again the
Jew commenced, and said. ''0live
oil" The merehan, said. "0liyeoil.n
The Jew said, "'Tanncr.' The mer.
chant said. "Tsnner.' The jew
smiled sgain, and said, "wrorg.'
And 20 on 70 the si,ih time, when
the nerehan, said, "Sow | will pay
you il you can sbow me how | va.
wrong The Jew said. .'yoa never
repeated the word wrong. AMI ac-
eosdinsly | son the bet" The mer.
chant paid, and the Jew made money
Is he zen, along.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-23

0ursfps IN lssipr.-The n. q.
says old Abe has ordered on, a
simeni q New England troops to
arrison Fort Monroe a, Norfolk
crhaps they viii accept the service,
thaps not, when the New England
rs we're ordered into active service
ng the war Of 1879: they had
'i,usionsl scruplcs against leaving
own respective States a, ,hs
asnd Of the Executive. We don,
e they have %, cser their re-.
,nce to obey the Presidential
la,e. However, - they are /,
the guns this time for the insid,
e tcss. that fact mar chang
u~s Il the question. Outside
eide, makes eli the difference /,
sorrd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-23

srcn A Ban MrsoRv.-"Mary.
love. do you remember the tex,
u. mcssiaei"
"No. pap, ! never can remember
The text. I've ssch . bad memory"
"s0asy." MD be mother, did ycu
notice eosoa nPvvuf.
"a, ~. What . fright. shs
~ = " M yess's bonnet aen,
49, evssa silk, . Mach scx
- 1essa onisssA q iniass;up
ssoae,s 1svs tsseesss, h,
- dIsp ~ NJ "a. ys,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-23

~ fha nee n Nhsss
tssssHf AAu88sef Ns8 itst #s
tfttsa'st saA Il t4tsa
nesi n Do Atisas 81
ta shi sethess M
Thsf ssii m islf a fHf Nsaf
go HssiaaHt 81 sh
Tier Aei fs6li9 aga tt
AZ tasa
~ tltsfsfy Nsa e'aistis ~ ttis
malss sHl aH a'hsf 4tt tfrnt aa
isff hstiis, lhs9 aH taIa8l a8fsfatsf
Improving ne sffat #Ek tHa 4f'
tlFaf a. We llHfsi vi faaf Hfffsfif =
fht htiHsi s'ssi ID 80 Hfstffl n Hr
fhH.e sfHsm.
M ftriiAilf ttttssm ns usat u
Iatr inFssilRaf , ahl fffil conducted
experiments, has q BEEN p das mabi ifs
fafhf whlfh time ttef hfGs prevented sHi
elstei taa an auai pain anil sga
iHs ffam llaa8seha, wheihsf aflFHttHr n
BE nefs4ss sfsism a. from 5 lataef state
y The stomach,
fhtr ere entirely gsrslahl In 'hslf com
position, ani mss W taken ~ Ali times sill
perfect safety wihout making ant change
y diet, ahl The absshts n nv tstffae
able issie readers u east VI administer
them 70 children
BEWARE % CouHrrHfEtfH
The genuine have I've sgnaiufes 4 Ilenrg
&, aldins on each Boa
Sold by pfass.i. aei 81 other Dealers
10 Medicine.
4 boz gill b. sen, by mail prepaid on
receipt u lbs
ram as fIsvs
All orders should ~ addressed ~
HENRY G. spALDthu.
ode sff,sf, NE Fart.