davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

The CARE OF THE EYEs.-First, never
use desk or table with your face towards
window. In such case the rays of light
coming directly upon the pupil Of the eyes,
and causing an unnatural and forced con
traction thereof, soon permanently injure the
sight. Next, when your table or desk is
near window, sit so that your face turns
from, not towards it, while you are writing
II your face is toward the window, the
oblique rays strike the eyes when you sit
in front Of the window. 1t is always best
to sit or stand, while reading or writing,
with the window behind you, next to that
with the light coming over the left side
then the light illumines the paper or book,
and does not shine abruptly on the eye
ball. The same remarks are applicable to
artificial light. We are often asked which
is the best light-gas, candles, oil, or cam.
phene. Our answer is, it is immaterial
which. provided the light Of either be
strong enough and does not flicker.-Seicn.
sntife american.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
Poetry.
THE IRISH VOLUNTEERS.

Twas an April day, and poor Mrs. Mulliean
Had washed up the tea things and sat down to rest,
er rosy checked boys at her fsst both playing
And her fine little girl to her bssom vas pressed.
Tne breeze wandered In through the half open window
The robin sang sweet in his cage DER her head
IAN, Nike, my own darling" she cried In her sorrew,
"0h, Why did rebellion 20 wicked and cruel
. rise up bringing ruin most saddsning to see;
May God grant success to old Ireand's green banner
na AZ nSass I'D: by side with the Gag Of the free
ana y, blessed Mother. watch over my darling,
Ahd shield him from danger In wars dread alarm
"ros me back, through your prayers, in health and
My childrcn's isved father in joy to my arms"
twelve months have gone by since he shouldered his
muskct
-, And followed the boys TO the wars far away;
Their proud coors flying their bands sweetly playing
The strains OF loved Erin, 81, Patrick's day.
'Don't sob for darling he said with affection,
And he caught to his heart the sweet babe my
Don't sob for me, darling sure God will protect me
"nen light for the flag OF the brave and the free.
Should the rebels red bullets your Mickey Law low
just think with the pride OF true Irish woman
Your husband had died with his face to the foe ."
she ceased for light footsteps were quickly approach
The children E;.ns s sp ,.% their play a, her
In loves fond embraces the happy pair met.
"Thank God you've come back safe aud sound to me
darling.
Sure you'll stay with us, Mickey, the rest OF your
days!'
As the white arms Of Kathleen clung round her loved
hero,
Twas sight that a bach ,lor's envy might raise
lis it to stay with you, Kathleen, when dangers ap-
preaching?
And peril surrounds the bright flag of our love,
No-my oath OF allegiance wa given TO prOtecG il,
And the vow OF your Nickey's recorded above.
Glove, came with furlouyh to see II you're hauny
My hearts yearning now tor the battlefield wide
When the rebels are beaten, and peace smiles upon
Us,
Then proudly your Mickc, will come to your side. ~
1hen III love all united they knelt down together
The father. the mo'her, aud the children three:
They prayed for the land that sheltered the home-
less,
they prayed for the land Of the brave and the free
Boston, Sept. %, 1862. Izz,s
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

DYING RIcu WITH VENGEANCE.-It is
related by passengers who escaped from
the wreck Of the Golden Gate, that color.
ed man named Peterson. one Of the cooks
belonging to the steamer, took advantage of
the panic t" gather up such loose change as
the terror.strcken passengers had abandon
ed in the cabins and state rooms. He sue
ceeded in picking up sufficient coin and
valuablcs to fill two good sized carpet sacks
Taking carving knife between his teeth,
and seizing the carpet sacks, one in each
hand, Peterson jumped overheard. and, in
the language of our informant, "he anchor
ell himself alongside the wreck, and did mt
show his nose above water" 1t is believed
that he died well off, in \ pecuniary point
Of vicw.-SIn Francisco Californian.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

a New ARTICLE OF FEMALE WEARING
APPAREL. The patent has just been CON-
pleted of an article designed to be worn
above the boot, and to protect the leg be.
tween the ancle and the calf. 1t consists
OF what the pateutee terms leglet, in con-
tradistinction to gauntlet, and is made by
preference Of waterproof or glazed cloth,
lined or not with flannel or other textile
material. 1t is made to button round the
leg, OF it is secured by elastic wadding,
which un:tes the two ends or sides Of the
leglet. This new article not only keeps
the leg warm, but protects it from dirt and
wet at that part where mostly the dresa
comes in contact with it in walking.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
Words Os Warning.

Words Os Warming.
VIM IL. Seward, Secretary of State, in A
letter written to friend unAer date of
Aug. 10th, 1862, gave the following coun
sci in regard to the evil of political can.
vassing:
'You will allow me to say that this ma
ton is now engaged, not in political can
vass between opposing parties, about ones
tions OF civil administration, but in civil
war, carried on by opposing armies on an
issue Of national life or death. If the rev
olution prevails there will be no questions
OF administration left to settle. IL it fail
there will be time enough to settle all such
questions. think that the wransles which
occurred among III. Crusaders about their
respective creeds, when they sat down at
the seige Of Jerusalem, were just as rational
and just as wise as disputes about abolition
would be in the army Of the Potomac in
front of Richmond What is unwise in
the camp at such moment cannot be wise
in the Cabinet or in the assemblies Of the
people"
We commend the above to our Republi.
can and Democratic friends, who think
there is nothing like party, and let him
sainsay the force Of Mr.. Stewards views.
who can
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

WHAT Is A DARLING ?-It is the dear,
little, beaming girl who meets one on the
doorstep; who filings her fair arms around
one 5 neck and kisses one with her whole
soul Of love; who seizes ones hat, who
relieve one Of ones coat, and hands the
tea and toast so prettily; who places her
eltish form at the piano, and warbles forth,
unsolicited, snch delicious songs; who
casts herself at ones footstool, and clasps
ones hand, and asks eager, unheard Of
questions with such bIight.eyes and flushing
face, and whose light, fossy curls one
places ones hand and breathes God bless
her. as the fairy (orm departs.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
WHOLE NO. 3l4.
threws him at full length upon the boards,
seats himself upon the body Of his PROSTATE
victim and SinoS.-

victim, and sinSS:-
'.lTurrah hurrah how glorious ends the fray
The hunter has lest, the bear has the dayp'
Scarcely has the bear commenced to sing,
when the audience bursts into a roar of
laughter at this unexpected turn Of affairs.
But before he had S ing DOZEN notes,
the bear bctrays such powerful tenor that
silence is commanded so that the bear NAV
finish his couple:s, and as he sung ten times
better than the huntsman, the astonshc,l
spectators cause the house to ring with their
enthusiastic plaudits, and cries Of "U. en-
po ! da copo ~
The bear must repeat the couplets tn,
audience is wili-the curtain fa.lS-ther.
is perfect yell for ''the bear - "the bea,!'
but the bear does not appear the din in.
creaseS-
''The bear, he'bearr'
The manager seeks the four-footed mys
terry everywhere e--in tn: drcssin: rooms,
behind the coulisses, in the prompter's box.
under the stage but Bruin is nowhere to
be found.
The curtains rattles up again, the mana.
ger steps before the lights, makes three low
bows, and says:
1.-The bear, VIII, has had the good for.
tune TO make such favoable impression
upon this highly respectable audience, has
disappeared, -anl have been unable to
find him"
''IIiS name! his name!'
ut is unknown even to myself"
The next morning, in all the London pa
pers, appeard the following:
''The bear, who provided the audience
with such comic Mtermezzo during the
representation of 1.-The Mtlkmaid." last
evening, is. it is said, no other than Lord
Reginald S-,one Of the most eccentric
of English noblenpn,"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

WATCHING ONE's sSELF-"When was
boy said an old man, 1--WE had "a school.
master who had an odd way Of catching
idle boys. One day he called out to US
"Boys, must have closer attention to
your books. The first one Of you that sees
another boy idle, | want you to inform me,
and will attend to the case"
All, thought | to myself, there is Joe
Simmons that don't like. III watch him,
and if see him look off his book, III tell.
1t was not long before | saw Joe look off
his book, and Immediately informed the
master.
"Indeed," said he; ''how did you know
he was idle ~
II saw him." said I.
You did; and were your eyes on your
book when you saw him!'
was caught and never watched for idle
boys again.
II We arc sufficiently watchful over our
own conduct, We will hive no time to fad
fault with the conduct Of others.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
BRIGHT Hours OF EARrH.-Miss Brelne

BRIGHT Hours OF EARrH.-Miss Bremen
says: There is on earth much sorrow
and much darkness; there is crime and
sickness, the shrek Of despair and the
deep, long, silent torture. All 1! who can
name them all, the sufferings of humanity,
in their manifold, pale dispe nsation. But,
God be praised! there is also an influence
of goodness and joy; there are noble deeds,
fulfilled hopes, moments Of rapture, de-
cades Of blissfu; peace, bright marriage
days, and calm, holy death beds"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

AN ADvANTAGE-.A boy and girl of ten.
der years were disputing as to what their
mothers could do. Getting impatient, the
little damsel blurted out by way of = eli.
max and clencher: "Well, there is one
thing that my mother can do that yours
can't-my mother can take every one of
her teeth out at once ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

SLIGHTLY ExAGGERArEp.--"Wh is it.
my son, that when you drop your bread
and butter it is always the buttered side
down ?"
IL don't know; it hadn't orter, had it :?
The strongest side ought to be up, and this
is the strongest butter have ever seen."
"Hush up! it is some Of your aunt's
churning'
did she churn it! the great lazy thing"
"What. your aunt?'
"No, this here butter; to make that poor
old woman chnrn it when it's strong
enough to churn itself"
"Hush, Zeb, I've eat great deal worse
in the most aristocratic houses"
well people Of rank ought to eat it."
"Why people Of rank ~
Cause its rank butter"
"Young varmint, you! what makes you
talk so smart?'
cause the butter has taken the skin off
my tongue. mother"
"Zeb, don't lie! can't throw the butter
away"
"l'll tell you what I'd do with it. Keep
it to draw blistcrs. You ought to see the
flies keel over when they touch it,"
"Zeb, don't exagserate; but sere's
quarter, go to the store and buy a pound
.! fresh buttcr.'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

~ A few days ago baby was taken
to a church t' b. baptized, aud his little
brother was present during that rite. On
following Sunday, when baby was under
going his ablutions and dressing, the little
brother asked mamma if she intended to
carry Willie TO be christened "Why, nor
said his mother, "don't you know, my sen,
that people are not baptized twice -
"What!' returned the yaang reasoner,
with the utmost astonishment in his ear.
nes, face, "not ii it don't take the first
time 2"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

ARrENus ON THg DRArr. Says the great
moral Snowman: We must save the Uni
on. And don't let us wait to be drafted.
The Rspublick is our muther. For Gods
sake don't let us stop to draw lots to see
which Of us shall 60 to the rescue of our
wounded and bleeding muther. Drive the
assassins from her throte-drve them into
sea-and then, if it is worth while, stop
and argue about who caused all this in the
frst place. You've heard my wife, too
Ne and Betsy 10 l,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

FORMS OF SALUTATIoN Most modern
forms Of salutation and civility arc derived
from chivairy, or at least from war, aud
they all bctoken some difference, as from
conquered person to the conqueror; Just as
in private life We still continue to sign
oursclv, S the very hun ble servants of our
correSpondents. The uncovered head was
simply the head unarmed; the helmet be
ing removed; the party was at mercy. So
the hand unsloved was the hand ungaunt-
letd and to this day it is an incivility to
shake hands with gloves on. Shaking
hands itself was but token of truce, in
which the parties took hold each of the
others weapon hand, to make sure against
treacEery. So also gentlea,an's bow is
but an offer Of the neck to the stroke of the
adversary so the lady's courtesy is but
the forms Of going on her knees for mercy.
The general principle is marked, as it
ought naturally to be, still more strongly
in the case Of military salutes. Why is a
discharge of guns a salute? Because it
leaves the guns empty, and at the mercy
of the opponent. And this is so true that
the saluting with blank cartridge is mod
crn invention. Formerly, salutes were
fired by discharging the cannon balls, and
there have been instances in which the
compliment has been nearly fatal to the
visitor whom it meant to honor. When
the officer salutes, he points the drawn
sword to the ground; and the salute of tn.
troops is, even at this day called present
ing arms"-that is, presenting them to b,
taken.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

AZ ~Cassius NJ. Clay said in his speech
at Brooklyn, Tuesday night, that the EN-
peror Alexander had again and again said
to him, ''be sure that you will always And
me true to the United States Of America"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

~ The Winslow House, at ST. Paul,
was burned down on the 10th inst The
furniture was mostly saved. The building
was valued at $4,000 and insured for
l2,5OO.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

- Tanity Fair gives rs the song Of
the liable-to be-"draftsd" persou-''I would
were boy again."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
DR.. 8. u. Deareu.
EUTHE HORSE!Rg

/~ZA - >>~ ~~~ASS~A * ~
F1NllE diseases OF this noble animal have been
l. studied for ages with q soiicitude next to those
incident to man. Many have dev oted their lives
to the study. many volumes have been written upon
II and learned Institutes have been built Up secure
to the iorse the benefit Of all scientific discovery aud
enlightened practire. The English have devoted more
time, 'earch and ms;.ey to this subject than any
nation OF modern times. The London Veterinary
nllece stands proud monument Of British interest
in, and humanity for, this valuable comp
DR.. j. III. IBaylis,
of McGregcr. is graduate of this renowned colleges
the proof OF which be ia the testimonies
lie hold. from the hands of the Faculty. DR.. u. has
been located in McGregor near 1t, for six
years. and during that time has periorned cures in
every where possible
lie has been induced by solicitation OF friends to the
Horse, to announce his business in this manner
the public, aud to open office and stables in this
city for the treatment of such beyond the
ordinary remedies of the country.
Letters describing sy mptons calling for medi-
cines will be promptly attended to. Certificates by
the handed could be inserted here but this is not
deemed necessary.
Gen. gigelow, I,aah Matthews, Pearsall l. Church
and other leading horse dealers of this vicinity are
referred to.
AS- Office at Pearsall Il Churcl's Livery, McGreg-
or, Iowa.
Address, J. II. BAYLIS,
293tf Mc6regor Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

Teeth Filled in the best Hammer.
Irregularities OF the Teeth corrected. LIBERATED
Tt.th treated and preserved, and when part Of the
crown Is broken down. buin after filling the angs
Many years Of Dss'tal practice enables them to
insure satisfaction in every branch Of their profess
sion. to the most f,stiiinus
Chloroform administered to extract teeth.
ONCE hours from .. M, to 9 p. IN. Consultation
hours from to n IN.
Ono Of the above hr'l will visit Western towns for
a r,w days at a time, ii desired.
McGrsgor, October 8, lS62n3l?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

II. r. GRAY,

II. +. GRAY,
Clerk District Court Attorney and Counselor at Law,
and Solicitor in Chsncery. Mason City, Cerro dordc
county, Iowa VIII attend pr omptly to any business
to the Practice Of Law in the 1th judicial
District Iowa will examine Titles, pay Taxes, sell
Lands &c. The best Of References cseerfuly gwen.
October 9th, ls6ltf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
A. M. FarnsWOrth.
Yi6erp ann feeb Stable,

At the American House Barn, foot OF Ann street,
McGR EGOk, IOWA.
III JAvING secured this large and we'll arranged Barn,
II Is prepared to furnish Boarding and Stabliug
Horses the most reasonable terms. Rest Of
Horses aud Carriages always ON hsad to lett
July lS69m3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22

MARTIN HOUSE,
J. r MARTIN, Proprietor.
Tables supplied with the best the country affords.
aE Convenient to this House. the Proprietor mas =
Livery Stable we'll stocked with heet horses and good
carriages. "o-'"''
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
Cash Paid for Hides.
KING & HUNT,
Resident DeNti8tS.

Take pleasure In in
forming the citizens OF
McGregor, Prairie du
Chen, and surround-
ing vicini;iss, that
they are permanently
located in O'Brien =
new brick block, for
she practice of Dcntis-
try, IN ITS EvERY
BRANCH, viz: Teeth
Inserted ia EvR:Y
TYL8 KNOWN IN
DENrIsrRY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-10-22
$nsimess &ireftorg.
MASONIC.

.,.a BezEa Lopes, No. l35. Of Free and
NM Accepted Mason hold its regular
SSAAVN Comm unications Monday Evening,
on before the full moon In each
1z19SN month D. BAUGH, ". N
~ @. s. G. scorr, S.sretdry, So6
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-16
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
MILITARY BOOKS-FOR CASH &

MILITARY BOOKs-FOR CASH ONLY.
HARDEES TACTICS, COMPLETE EDITION-Re-
ysed BY and published UNDER the personal supervi-
Price 20 5o
When sent BY mail, 275
VOLUNTEERS MANUAL OF INFANTRY AND RE-
FILE TACTlCSwith Honors paid by the Troops Inspec-
tions, Reviews Duties of Captains, Companies Duties
Camp and Garrison, Soldiers Raons and mode of Cook
ing them abridged and compiled by Lieut.. Colonel VIM.
Richardson Graduate and formerly Assistant Instructor
of Tactics Virginia Military Institute.
When sent by mail, / 70
THE VOLUNTEERS HAND BOOK-An abridgement
of Hardes'S Infantry Tactics; By Capt. j. K Lee. -,
When sent BY mail, 6Oc.
THE HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY; By Capt. Jo
seph Roberts.
When sent BY mail, S5c.
ON INFANTRY CAMP DUTY, FIELD FORTIFICA-
TION AND COAST DEFENCE; By Capt. L. V. Buck
holtz, Author of the Science of War
When sent by mail 6oc
~ INsTRUGTIoNS SRg Sso E0R OFFICERS AND NON com;
DUTY; Bv Lieut.. Colonel Won Arentschdt first Huzzars
German Legion, with an atridgment of them by Lieut..
0'''' '"' ''''' E 'D'' Price, Soc.
When sent by mall 6Oc.
DIRECTIONS FOR COOKING BY TROOPS IN CAMP
published by order the Surgeon General with Essays on
taking food, and what food; By Florence Nightingale
When sent by mail, soc.
COMPLETE NEW POCKET MAP OF VIRGINIA.
Price, 75c.
When sent by Mail, soc.
BAYONET EXERCISE AND SKIRMISHERS DRILL
By K Milton Cary, Lieut. oil onel Provisional Army of
Virginia
Price, 81 co
When sent by mail, 10
INSTITUTION FOR FIELD ARTILLERY-E Extracted
from Gilham's Manual for Volunteers and Militia.
Price, 81 90
When sent by mail, 0s
SHOOL OF THE GUIDES, or the Practical Soldier
illustrated SiOnad fnF he
OF the Militia of the Confederate States
Price, 81 90
When sent BY mail 06
MAHANS OUTPOST DUTY-Ar Elementary Trea-
tse on Advanced Guard and Detachment service of
Troops and the of posting and handling them in
presence of the enemy.
Price, s! 90
When sent by mail II
G1LHAMS MANUAL for the Volunteers and Militia of
the Confederate States.
Price, &2 so
When sent by mail, 90
For sale by =
w. L. POMEROY,
Raleigh N C.
September 10, 1861. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-16
Raleigh, N. c., June IIth, 1862

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN ORDERED
to take charge Of the Conscripon in North Carolina,
has established the Camp of Instruction at Camp Carolina
in this vicinity.
Officers will be sent to each county to enroll the Con-
scripts Substitutes be presented to and enrolled BY
them.
The undersigned respectfully calls upon all liable to
Military duty under this act to comply cheeruly and
promptly and sustain the reputation NorthCarolina
has nuby won and we'll deserved in this struggle for
Independence. 1t is of the utmost Importance that
Regiments now the field should be filled up Immediately
be issued as soon as practicable to the Colo
nes of the Militia with full instructions relative to exempts
and substitutes call out their commands between the
ages specified. PETER hALLETT,
Maj. and Asst Adjt Gen', p. A. c. s.
June 20, 1862. 26-w5t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-16
N. C. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Sc Miles West of fSalisbury-Near Western North
Carolina Railroad,

TNHIS POPULAR WATERING PLACE WITH ITS
extensive Hotels and handsome cottages is thus early
opened for visitors in consequence of the numerous app
cations to take families Arrangements areWade TO
every comfort and security those unaecompanied by
gentlemen. We are far removed from the invading van
das and this mountain retreat shall be found pleasant
and comfortable to all calling We accommodate
several hundred visitors.
A line of Hacks and daily Mail to the Springs.
Mrs. E. j. R0BARDS.
MAY 20, 1862. 4l-l2tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-16
GRAND SALE AT AUCTION AND
PRTVATET.V

THNHE MOST MAGNIFICENT LOT OF BRIDES
Saddles, Harness. Martingaes, &C., have partly been
received and are daily expected the Grocery Store of
W. H. Andrews that has been offered in this CITY since
the war began, or probably will be until it closes
ALSO,
large lot OF Padded Mule Hames, suitable for army
service. w. II. X. s. TUCKER,
AuctoDeers.
Raleigh, N. c, July II, 1862. 66-8t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-16
$50 REWARD.

$50 REWARD.
a REWARD OF THIRTY DOLLARS WILL BE
IN Faid for the delivery to me- or the confinement in
any jail in the State, CHARLES CHARIOT, enlisted on
the SOih June substitute for Melvin Baldwin Said
Chariot eighteen years DID, feet inches in height
complexion fair dark hair and eyes, of French extraction
born at Strasburg in France He deserted at Godsboro
on the SOth OF june and probably in the vicinity of Rc
mond or Wilmington. s. A. HINTON
1t Command'g Co. H, 47th Regt. n. C. T.
Camp Johnston, July 7lh, 1852. 56-lm
s5S GoldsborO' Tribune will publish one month and
forward account to a H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-07-16

LOST SPECTACLES.
OST, BETWEEN SALEM AND RALEIGH, IN
~ wake County, air of gold-framed spectaces in
blue morocco case, much worn and the latch off Apy
person who will deliver them the Standard Office or to
me- unnJured, shall receive u reward of five dollars
KINDRICK JOHNSON.
July IL, 1862. 2s-w3tnd