davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
OFFICIAL
TREAsURY DKPIRTMENT,l
lanuAry . 1851.

OFFICIAL. r,,..rr, Department.,
January 9. 1851. Z
NorIcE IL HEREpY GIVEN that sealed proposals
will be received At this Department untd the 18th
day Of January inst for the issue Of such balance
of FIVE millions of dollars in Treasury notes 90
NAV then be lawfully issued in exchange for gold
COLE of the United States, deposited with the
Treasurer of the United States, the Treasurer Of
the Mint at Philsdelphis or the Assistant Treasur
ers at Boston, New York, or a. Louis within i've
days from the aooe ptaEce of such proposals under
the authority of the act of Congress entitled IAN
act to authorize the itsue Of Treasury notes, and
for other purposes approved December IL. ls6o.
Such Treasury notes will be issued upon the
receipt here Of certificates OF deposit with thOse
officers the credit Of the T. easurer Of the United
States. They viii be inside PAYABLE 70 the order OF
such bidder or bidders ss shall offer 10 make such
exchange at the lowest rate Of interest on suoh
notes. and they will carry that rate Of interest from
the date ofsuoh deposit.
The proposals must state the rate OF interest
without condition and without reference 10 other
bids, and contain no other fractional rates than one
fourth one half three fourths Of one per centum
One per cent upon the amount proposed TO be ex-
charged must be deposited with one Of the officers
above eruu Grated, whose certificate Of such de-
posit must accompany each proposal as security FOR
Its fulhlment If the proposal 10 not accepted I'M
mediate directions will bs given to return suoh de-
post. Should the proposals vary from the provi
sions Of the OF Congress Of this notice they
will not be considered
All proposals. under this notice must be sealed /,
and inscribed on the outside Proposals for
Treasury Notes" They viii be opened and
awarded at this Department ct Il O'Clock noon,
'A'O '''A ~' PHILIP r. THOMAS.
islo. Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
IN PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR.

Just received by express, and will be sold at 2
very small ADVANCE, a laxe assortment of COLTS
REV0LVERS, sharp's. Smith Il Wesson's, and
other PISTOLS. Doub Q and Single SHOT GUNS,
RIFLES, Colts SHOT GUNS.
Also
100 600 Musket Caps.
5SOO Ely. & Brothers Double Water Proof do.
5000 Cot Caps.
20fO0 ID. do.
And all kinds OF Field Ammunition.
JOS. l.. SAVAGE,
Penn. ave., bet. 10th and 18th sits.
ial4-lv (StatesJ Sign Gilt Saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

All the stuck in 9. p. HO0VER'S STORE,
ERIN Of Ladies. Gents', ChIldfen's and III
&1sA Servants SHOES Also, TRAVl
cash at great saorI foes usual retail sendprlces,
indeed much below original cost The attention Of
the public is solicited, g-eat Inducements will
be made tn purchasers.
The above comprises o large stock Of the finest
quality French aud Amer can Caters Shoes, Boots
&C., &c., for ladies' and gentlemen
tn Store il for rent aud the Fixtures for sale,
Apply ON the premises, Iron Rell.
N. B.-The above stock, either IN whole or In
part will he sold st private sale. To any one de-
sirous of entering the Boot shoe and Trunk Bust
ness this affords q better opportunity than may
again be presented.
Persons indebted will confer a favor by promptly
calling and settling their accounts Ja1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14
s,,r,, Of the nsrninx pr,.s

The Inf.Higsnesy commends the speech OF mr.
Seward 10 the careful perusal Of both sections,
and say that although Il has fallen short OF what
Il (the IatslIigsaesr) would have bad him specify
a. the basis Of a permanent settlement, yet he
" has worthily addressed himself to the task OF
conciliation,'' and has offered an olive branch
which his party would do well to sanction
The Constitutions heaps every epithot In Its vo-
esbulsry upon Gen. Scott, for his active measures
for defending the city Of washington from mob
violence, and threatens him with the wrath Of the
"National Democratic Volunteers" and kindred
associations.
The Rsprbliean says: We believe II to be al
length settled that Mr.. Chase accepts the Treasury
Department under Mr. Lincoln.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

from Jefferson that In political affairs we cannot
always do what seems to absolutely best
Those with whom we must necessarily act en-
tanning different views, have the power and right
Of carrying them into practice. We must be
content to lead when we can, and to follow when
we cannot lead; and II We cannot at any time do
for our country all the good We would wish, we
must be satisfied with doing for her all the good
that we can.
shall lend to the government my best support
In whatever prudent yet energetic efforts Il shall
tain and preserve the Union; advising, only. that
IL practices far az possible, the utmost modera
ton, forbearance, and Cancellation
We already have disorders, and violence has
begun. still my faith in the Constitution and In
the Union abides, because my faith in the wisdom
and virtue OF the American people remains un-
shaken. Goodness, calmness, and resolution are
elements OF their character. They have been
temporarily displaced; but are re-appearing.
Soon enough, trust for safety, Ii will be seen
that sedition and violence only local and tenn
porary, and that only loyalty and affection TO the
Union are the natural sentiments Of the whole
country. Whatever dangers there shall be, there
will be determination to meet them; whatever
sacrifices, private or public, shall be needfuI for
the Union, they will be made. feel sure that the
hour has not come for this great nation to fall.
This Union has not vet accomplished wba,
good for mankind was mznifestly desi gned by
duties Of States and empires. No, sir; IL II were
cast down by factions day, II would rise again
and re-appear In all its majestic proportions 10
morrow. IL 10 the only government that car
stand here Woe, Woe! to the man that madl,
Lifts his hand against IL. II shall Continue and
endure; and men, In after times, shall declare
that this generation, which moved the Unior
from sudden and unlocked for dangers, surpassed
In magnanimIty even that one which laid 10
foundations In the eternal principles Of liberty
justice, and humanity
adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

NJ FACTORY, 242 Penn. avenue, near the cor
ner Of Thirteenth street-A verJ complete sssort-
ms Mt Of Braids, Curis, Fnsettes, Bandeeus, &C.,
now on hand; also, made TO order ct the shortest
notice. Hair Work repaired OF taken In exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-14

Oflce hours from 10 q. m. till sp. m.
iaI2 LAST WEEK IN WASHINGTON.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

A Lovers Letter.

ar a4r7gs aa NJ p. o.srs. gargzsH 3 q
Write TO me often, love;
Tell me OF every changing thouslt rs.Irr 2
In soft drawn shades with pleasing imagery,
And seal the words In sentences hear-wrought, .gs
SO they will to my heart most fondly ny,
And nestle there - q O. "
Cndcr the wing Of prayer.
Write to me often. love;
Joy OF my life, thou shouldst not deem .s, .
Thy lightest zephyr wish beyond my ycarnng care
gladly hear il but vanishing dream,
Because my love hath dreamed it Anabel fair
Where'er rove,
Write to me often, love. r"'
~ TEN YEARS AFTER.
Don't ask for money, dear ..0 ....l O.
can't allow II, really now I can't;
You must be thoughtful; this my summer tour
Is costing like - don't speak Of eeery want,
It's strange news, ... gE Is T.
II Tsmmy does want Shoes
Perhaps you'd best not write
For am changing places every day ....-. .. IT,
I'm sorry Mary's sIck-but can't you dye
The silk you've got ?-good patience. lonesome! you
With all these children round you ? well, i'll
Can come will
But don't expect me, till do!
.-. Family Fair.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

a SHARP FIxASclER.-A German who
had $500 in gold deposited in one Of our city
banks. stepped mp To the counter yesterday.
presented his certificate. and demanded his
gold Hcwas paid. when he said 70 the bank
er, g Vot you rif for COLT now, ch %" 5 per
cent" was the response. Oh. yaw. dat ish
coot Tsell you desc for soot paper inonish' =
!" An right" was the reply, and $3i5 in cur
rencv was handed the ex-depositor. who took
$l5 from his roll Of notes. and handed back
$500, saying: Z" I debosits dat nit yon -
You're goox, sees." And taking his new
'tcrtiflcats he departed With SIS sl5rr3niunn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

Some natures are SO scnstivcly strung that
they are wounded worse by the point Of a
finger than others arc by tie point OF pin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25
AMERICAN HOTEL.

TOHN n WILCOX, ProprletOr, Main, ST.,
- Cedar Fans Iowa. The above Hotel has latey ben
~nareed ana newly furnished Throughout and pre-
pared to attend To the wants Of all who ma4 favor
with CALL have In connection nth the above House
laf1e sn comodous stable with good ostlers in attend
ance. The Once Of the Western Stage Company is at
this House. Stages leave daily for the East South and
West. ,e.Ef ~ t8fs ~ = fsf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

BIZ not affronted at a jest. II oae throw
salt At thee, thou wilt receive no harm, unless
thou hast sore places. ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

the cabinet of sscretx Is unlocked, sud they
'dr ~;ljly sbOt Nike {:.csced btAs = ''i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

Passion without principle isas two.cdgcd
sword without handle. lie who wiclds il
gets the worst cuts. s3 Ede
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25
MARSH Il GROSS,

nNNTISIBs BssARTlFICIALTEETH Inserted from
" one to an Entire Set, any principle pracced by
the Profession. Ladies waited upon at their residence Il
lesirsd. Wask isu0 on reasonable terms. OfRcc in
0vsrmsn's brick block. Cedar Falis, Iowa. n25
H. n MARSH, ". n GROSS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

SELF -DEsrRucrIoN.-Massa, You know dem
big glass shades what aribe last night:''
"Well," said the master.
swell, dcy was put in dc store-room con-
tinued the boy.
"Well," continued the master inquiring-
ly. .-a.
well, I was peelin' dc apples, why Mr..
johnson told me to bring one Of dem out
and =" Is
"Well," said the master impatiently.
"W Il. just as was gwinc to do"
"You let it fall and broke it you careless
scoundrel," anticipated the master.
"No Ididn't ndddcr," said the negro suk-
lily. :
well, what thcn:" said the landlord, re.
covering. e
"Why. struck him. agin de corner OBJ de
shelf and he brak hisself all to pieces"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25
OnSON RICE.

TrDnvEv At Law. NOTARY PUBLIC
AANDGESERALL LAND AGENT, Butler Center. But
kr Co.. Iowa, will practice in Ru.r and aoing Coun-
tics Particular attention paid tn Collections and remit
made 10 Of the State Titles examined
Taxes pl-epA es'cr business pertaining Coi!ec
ton sud AUercy onices E9.iy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25
JOB WORK.

Having purchased an entirely Office Our Jo De-
parment comprises large assortment Of the latest styles
al Tyne. Borders. &C. thus enabling TO do every var
ETY. Of Job Work in unsurpassed in this section
"f The State All work entrusted TO will he
cuted short notice and reasonable terms y aga. B 2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25
PENNsYLvANIA HOUSE,

IT %MAWGWETZ. PROPRIETOR BUTLER
~. CENTER, Butler County. Iowa. The proprietor
having recently purchasi and fitted up the onse
prepared IN atten to the wants Of all who may
tion with Ne MOuse. 17.6ln
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

Cure FOR IS.GRowING NAILs-It Is stated
by correspondent of the Medical DC .Sayi-
cal Journal that cauterization with hot tallow
is an immediate cure for ingrowing nails
He says: "The patient on whom | first
tried this was @ young lady who had been
unable to put OH shoe for several months,
and decidedly the worst case had ever seen.
The disease had been Of long standing. The
edge of the nail was deeply undermined; the
granulations formed high ridge, partly COW
cred with skin, and pus constantly oozing
from the root of the nail the whole toe was
swollen, and extremely painful and tender
My mode of proceeding was this; put a
vcry small piece Of tallcw in a spoon and
heated it over lamp until ii became very
hot, and dropped two or three drops between
the nail ard granulations. The effect was
almost magical. Pain and tenderness were
at once relieved, and in few days the gran
uations were all gone. the diseased parts dry
and destitute of feeling and the edge of the
nail exposed SO as to admit Of being paired
away without any Inconvenience. The cure
was complete, and the trouble never return
ed. have tried this plan repeatedly since,
with the same satisfactory results. The oper-
alton causes little ifany pain, if the tallow is
properly heated
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

A bad mistake otsse taxps out bsttS than
] kdcd inesntata. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25
NOTICE.

Tvl1lE LIBRARY 0P THE CEDAR VALLEY fORTI
l. cultural and literary Association will hereafter be
opened on Friday eve from 10 O'Clock ..ss-
hi2ssf ase N. l.. TRACv, Secretary.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

WvLs.IAM II. CASE.

WlLyIAN II. CASE. r.
DAvKER, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENT
SOCAdar Falls Iowa. Exchange an p,rfs ofttr Uni
tel Sesses art Europs, bonass and soH Money loan
on real estate and approved paper. Notes collected
and proceeds reitte to any part oft,e United States
Money invested and Taxes paid for nonresents the
usual commission.
BroaiwNv Nank, New York.
Nessrl Geo. p. Rss-il Co.. BANKERS lfartforr. Conn
Nsrchants Sayings Loan. Trust Co., Rank. Chicago.
Chester Wecd, President OF the State Rank Of Iowa.
Branch Bank of the state OF iowa. ut Dubuque :;-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25
,ueuQuEAHD SIOUX CITY RAILROAD,
rTwE TsRE.E No. 8

TOOK EFFECT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1860.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

CAN'r-There was a lad in ireland, who
was put to work at linen factory, and while
he was at work there a piece Of cloth was
wanted to be sent out, which was short Of
the quantity which ought to be: but the
master thought it could be made the length
by a little stretching. He :hercupon unrolI-
ed the cloth. taking hold Of one end Of it him
self and the boy at the other. He then said:
''Pull, Adam, pull"
+ The master pulled with all his might. but
the boy stood STILL The master again said :
"Pull, Adam, pull"
:" can't"
"Why not?" said the master.
BECAUSE it Is wrong" said Adam, and he
refused to pull. aI
Upon this the master said he would not do
for linen MANUFACTURER; but that boy be-
came the Rev. Or. Clark. and the strict prin-
ciple Of honesty Of his youthful age laid the
foundation ofhs futufs gUafpsss. %
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

!, DRAFTS ON NEW YORK ~
EOn SALE b. Z. BlHArCH, Cedar Falls, low.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-01-25

IcxoRAxcE rs Bliss. - Rev. DR. lag, pres. |
i7lents Of Davidson college. North Cir6lins,
declined to serve on COMMITTEES oA<A1P1kdis5
at the late meeting OF his synod, ana gave = 3
a reason that he had not read . F61lHett .
newspaper for several years past, end dae6k
know that the Onion Of the statasl w16s1b ,
danger until he reached the place u s1ssGUft I.
OF the synod. and heard thal steh Mxa 49,
fact from sopss Of the irhsnbsFg g t1ss4Noos~ =
->Aa4tsstt1aygt tssssa ftS fsssit,T
s?rAy the truth a =. .s..s3c nc d.ti as 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-21
A Grocery Emptied.

We learn that on Friday, as the youngstown
(three years. volunteers, who had been home
on 4 short visit, was retur ming on the @. & II.
R. r. a number of them got off the cars at
Garrettsville and in about two minutes COM
p~letely cleaned out the grocery at the depot,
pitching every thing into the street. The cause
Of the act. as we are told, was that when the
volunteers we're returning to youngstown about
a week since, one Of them went into this gro
Gerry, and purchased a pie, giving the grocery
keeper n dollar bill to change. He went. or
sent out to get the bill changed, and while the
volunteer was waiting, the train started aud
he was left to foot it to You n~gstown(30 miles)
which he did, the sam night. In revenge for
this, las it is said) the company emptied the
grocery
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-21
Dinner to the Home Guard.

The young men Of Scuthington, to the nun
her Of about sixty having organized themselves
into a Reserve Military Company, the ladies
of that township, by way Of showing their in
terest in, and appreciation Of the movement.
gave them a dinner on Saturday last. The
spot selected, was in a beautiful grove, near the
Presbyterian Church, just north Of the centre.
When Mr.. Ritezel of the Democrat and ourself
(who had the honor Of IN invitation to be pres
-ent. reached there, the Guard were on parade,
uniformed in Acarlet shirts or blouses, and
black caps, making q fine appearance and GO
ing through their evolutions in n very credita-
ole manner. Their Captain is DR.. Moore, who
makes an excellent officer. The band of mar
tial music was the best we have heard this sea.
son, except at Camp Taylor) and reminded US
strongly of the general muster days of our boy
hood. There we're two ffers, two snare drum
mers, and one base drummer, and they were all
really good performers.
A long table was stretched under the shade,
loaded with Oatables, enough 10 have fed o
regiment, and around IL were baskets without
number, in reserve. Around and among these
the Southington ladies were fitting in the way
ladies have on such occasions.
When oil ready, the Guards were marched
to the table, and when they were seated. with
a few invited guests, they were addressed by
Homer Norton, Esq, in a short but pithy
speech which was responded to by Capt Moore.
Grace was said by Rev. Mr.. Dye, and the at
tack upon the table commenced. The charge
was vigorous but the redoubt was too we'll for
tilted and supplied with ammunition and the
soldiers gave up the job. A pyramidal cake
surrounded by a miniature flag was presented
to Capt. Moore by the ladies, to which he re-
sponded handsomely. The dinner was excel
lent, the arrangements goo1 the location beau
tiful, the speeches appropriate and brief, but
there were no ladies at our table, to which ar
nngcment we entered our cordial dissent.
Af.er the soldiers had withdrawn, the table
was %re-suppied, and the ladies took their
places. Seated at the head Of the table, was
Mrs. Hannah Viets. who with her husband,
aud Mr.. Jas. Chalker and wife, came to South
ington in the year 1905, and were the frst set
tiers in that township. Many were the changes
her eyes have seen since first they looked up
on the then unbroken wilderness trodden by
Wild beasts and the wilder red men where now
churches rear their spires, and there are peace
full dwellings and cultivated fields.
After the ladies had ended their rcpast, a
gain the table was filled, and when we left,
the supply of eOtables was still abundant,
though the lemonade which once filled the new
cheese vat had began perceptibly to grow shall
low.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-21
Gone.

Some thirty Of the members Of Capt. Asper's
Company, who had enlisted for three years and
returned home about the 9Th inst, on a short
furlsugh, left for Camp Dennison, on Friday
afternoon. A large number Of their friends
were nttbe depot to bid them adicu.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-21
County Moving Match.

There will be a trial of moving machines on
the farm of Jacob Everett, three miles cast Of
Warren, on the road leading from Warren 70
Youngstown, in the township Of Rowland, Sat
urday June 90, 1861.
Manufacturers and Agents selling different
kinds, will please attend with their machines,
for the ies', as there is a large lot Of good clover
and timothy to be cut.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-21
A Card.

Capt. Csldwsll's COmpsnyOf Cavalry would
take this method Of expressing the many oh,
legations they are under TO the citizens Of
Windsor for the manner Of their reception aud
entertainment upon the occasion Of their late
visit at that town. They may re't assured
that their kindness was appreciated and will
always be remembered with gratitude by the
members Of the Company. 6aln.iA ln sgl..
Pennington, June 18th, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-21
Information Wanted.

Any person having any knowledge of a
package Of notes belonging to A. weatberbee.
will con fer a favor on him by making the fact
known al this office. When missed. the notes
were in a leather notebook. Most Of them
are made payable to A. Weatherbee. 1t is
supposed they were left with sOne attorney for
collection. @ .I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-21
Burglary.

We are informed that the Grocery store Of
Mr.. Warner, at Girard was entered by burglars
on Friday night, the safe blown open with pow.
der, and $500 taken.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-21

LYsns anttliamt.
Arrival and Departure ri Mails.
FosT Owes. w.nas.. ou,O,I

PosT OVvIoH WARRHS, Ouio,l
F1E VAS" II Msy -, 1901. "a .rI
YovFosrowN daily arivss .: 20 n~.isaves iiis a N.
StHvsLATO' % g liilSau. DO s'ssp@-
OF Deserves. do 40 i0as. do apn.sF
sHARoS.arrives Tues. raurs. eat 10 Gam. Leaves
same days At " q m.
W. aaEEEyILLe arrives Man. wsd.Fr. 2 m. Leaves
Tues. Thurs. Sat. at ~ n.
1RxErssURoH. arrives roes Thurs. Sat. by7 p M
Leaves Mon. Wed. Fri ate = m.
n. BbooNTtELo, arrives Mon. Wed. Fri. By PM
Leaves Tues. Thurs. Sat. ats . m.
RARNIHoToN, arrives Wed. Fri. By ) r IN. Leaves
Tues. Thurs at a m.
CArror, via Duck Creek. HanBshS Mills. 60, ar.
rives Fridays at 5 p m. Lesvrs Tuos. ut 6k = m
~ Mails which leave At or before 8 a m. are closed
the preceding evening at 0 p m. All others are
closed half an hour previous - their departure.
ON. PATCH, P. NJ.
ITNo drop letters delivered unless pre- paid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-21
Attention Ladies'

The undersigned would call the attention Of
the ladies TO the fact TINT the MaloniDg Fire
Company No. |, are in need of their assistance
10 make up 40 Firemeus Uniform Shirts.
The committee knowing that the ladies have
already spent much time in making various ar
ticles Of clothing for the comfort Of the Military
Companies that have left the place, are reluc
tant to call upon them for assistance, but the
''boys" have uObly responded whenever the
frey Elements have threatened our property
and we should not pass them by when they
need our assistance. ...
Those that are willing to assist in making
the Shifts will please meet at the Hall Of An,
drews q Weeks Block, over Mrs Kings Midi
ner Rooms, Friday afternoon at half past one
o'clock. The material and samples will be in
readiness. 1913.
Piremen have big hearts and we assure you
that you will be gratefully remembered.
Il. A. WHlTCoMB,
l1,r JOHN BARRETT, o..
'lr JOHN DoNlVON, OoNH
r, @, DARLING.
20 Z. G.. Downs. Sae'y. .ai., et.EffIUf
Personal. a.al .tg,.
Hon. John HutehinS started for Washing.
ton, on the 18th inst.