davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

Proceedings Of the Meeting of Knox
TOWnship, ON the Negro Question.
Notwithstanding the high flood on Rae.
coon and It's tributaries on lasi Saturday,
there was a respectable number OF .he citi
zens of Knox Township met, on the 18th
inst. We neverhad the pleasure Of address
ing a more orderly or attentive audience and
were assured that the meeting would have
been one of the largest held IN the eastern
part Of cur county for years, if the high wa.
ter had not prevented their attendance
The meeting was organized by calling
DARIUS FERRELL to the chair, and appoint.
ing GEORGE R. BELL Secretary, when the
following Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted
Whereas, it is true. that sSme thirty ne.
grnes have settled in Knox Township within
the past year, and increasing in the State
since the commencement Of the war, and
that his influx Of negro population among US
will materially iujure our prospeitl, as we
believe, by reducing the value of our lands.
lowering the price Of labor of white citizens,
and in preventing the settling. up Sf our
Township and County By an Industrious and
enerprising white population therefore,
Resolved, That we will use oyrry endea-
vor, first, peaceaby to have the said negroes
leave the township and county, and that we
do not recognize them os citizens,
Resolved, Tha! we will TettiOn the Legis-
lature, in order TO procure the passage of
law, that will prevent the emigraing and
settling of negroes in the State Of Ohio.
Resolved, That we hereby express our ap-
proval of the act Of President Lincoln in re.
moving Simon Cameron, the Abolition Sec
retary of War, and endorse it as a sign Of the
maintenance Of the Constitution as sustained
by the Fathers OF the Republic,
Resolved. That we are in favor of sup
pressing all armed rebelions against the
and that we earnestly demand
of all officers Of the Government, that they
commit no infections OF The Constitution,
as we look upon any breach of that inslru.
ment as tending to weaken our cause.
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolutions
be sent to our Representative, Hon. John
Fee, with the request that he present them
10 the Legislature.
On motion, Darius Ferrtll, w. II Black
and Jonathan Jones were appointed COM
mittee TO canvas for petitioners.
On motion, the meeting Adjourned.
DARIUS FERRELL, Chairman.
GEo. K. BELL, Secy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
RARR INDUCEMENTS
TO SUBSCRIBE ToR THR
MIkRTHUR DE EM0CRAT.
REpUCTIoN IN TERMS.

/ copy one year, iD advance, Sl,00.
10 copies, to one address, / yr., 500.
We thus put down tue pricA of onr
subscription, ir clubs Of 10, to S0r'
each. We ask our friends lie
Oounty TO get ap clubs 10 evs I : nei0h.
borhoOd, and send ne in eight d. .Ars
fer ten copies. You can do 1t if you
Try. If orr friends throughout the
soanty will raise uS one hundred new
subscribers, we will purchase new
tvpa and fixtures. thereby mai Dg the
Democrat one of the hs snds vmest, az
we'll as one Of the best, country news.
papers in South.eaItern Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
Sorghum Convention.

A large meeting OF sorghum grow
ers WAS convened in Columbus. 90
Tuesday; for the purpose VI promotr
ing the interests and interchanging
views on the culture of Chinese sugar
cane and manufacture Of syrup and
sugar.
DR.. t. A. Wardcr, Of Cincinnati,
presided, and J. l.. Gill jrp was chosen
Secretary.
Mr.. Myers stated that he had read
every thing he could get, had 'pron..
ed aud transplan.ed it from a quarter
to one inch IN lenglt ont found it I'D
not succeed. Early planting is not al
ways desirable. Ills best crop YVES
planted the last o. Mag, the seed be-
ing prepared by soakinga minute and
a half in boiling water.
Mr.. Long, of Licking, real an es-
say on his experience in mannflctur
ing the syrup This year he made
1;400 gallons, and Il gallons juice
made one OF syrup. Formerly nine
gallons would make one. lie thiuEs
the plant has deteriorated by mixing
with broom cane. Seed shoald be
brought from France as there it dose
not run out. Black, rich lime soil is
the best fo- lis growth. lie thakS
half q bushel of seed is sufficient for
an acre. The seed should be sprout.
cd. lie wonld plant one week before
planting corn, Do upt cultivate after
tis knee high. The best syrup Is
made by stripping off all the leaves
With proper care the stalk may be
kept and worked ia winter.
Mr.. Jacobs, Of Franklin, said ifthe
seed was scalded and planted in dry
ground it would fail. Ground should
be mellow and moist but not wet, and
not easily crusted over after rain.
Plant sufficient seed and thin out il
too thick. He thought the cane was
in its best. condition to cut before the
seed Is fully ripe. The juice ferments
rapidly after exposure to the air and
wheE the weather iS warm. Juice in
different states Vi fermentation should
not be mixed. B.sulp plate of lime
has the property of arrestng ferment
alton and nsutralizes those acids al.
ways found in the juice, and better
syrup is made by its use. One pint
to the barrel of juice is sufficient.
The less juice taken at time and
the quicker it is evaporated the better.
The number OF entries OF syrup on
exhibition is thirty, from all parts OF
the State; in samples Of from one gal
lon to a small vial, many Of them to
look at, present fine appearance.
There are two samples from the
Slgar Refinery at Chicago, ILL.,,
though not 60 light colored as some of
the specimens, have not that acid taste
noticeable in most fthe samples.
Or sugar there are fifteen entries.
Many of these; like tho syrup look
exceedingly fine. How they would
answer for cooking would Of course be
.ested by use. We hope manufacturers
will not consider that they have met
with full success till they make the
sugar taste az well as it looks.
Mr.. Sherman, from Euclid, Cuya-
hoga county, sends a sample Of rum
made from the skimmings Of the juice.
which is strong.
Mr.. Myers brings some specimens
Of what he calls wine from the same,
but of course no true wine can be
made OF Sorghum.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
Something Like a RetribuiiOn-The
Knights Ofthe Golden Circle Trial.

hhiShts Vi tht Uoloeh SlICio Aiioi'
Our readers will recollect that Mr..
Hadder, the editor ofthe Marion, CO.,
Mirror, and a number Of other prom'-
hent Democrats in that county, were
charged with being members of the
Knights of the Golden Circle" a
reasonable organization, and were
dragged to Cleveland, and brought be-
fore the United States District Court,
to answer for the ofiense. They were
discharged, as tho report sai2, for
want of evidence against them. 1t
plainly appeared upon the trial that
the accusation was the result Of Re-
publican party ma!ignity, and was
pade for the purpose Of influencing
the election. The proceeding was an
aIocious one, and the sequel to it looks
very much like moral retribution. The
editor Of the Marion Mirror says:
We were honorably discharged,
and in lcss than ten days thereafter the
prosecuting witness was a corpse
having died Of fear and remOrse-and
another witness had fled the country
to avoid prosecution for perjury. Nor
is this all. We learn that CLANCY
who will he remembered as promi-
naDt witness against us--last week
was shot in Kentucky as q deserter to
his country Aud those making ar
rests are to-day the scorn and contempt
of their neighpors, looked upon with
suspicion by every one, and COW be-
fore that look. What fearful retri-
button
In Morrow County a similar scene
was enacted A number OF Demo
Gratis were arrested and taken up to
Cleveland. They we're subjected to
trouble and expense, and, ike those
arrested in Marion county, nonorably
discharged. The instigators OF the
proceedings against them, Messr5.
Rose and Moore, two men who were
instrumental in the subsequent prose.
cutions, although in Kentucky--like
Captain Brown and Sergeant Dicker.
son--when the trials came of, were
both brought home, week before last,
and were buried, both having died,
near the same time, at the Govern.
ment hospital.
So much for the finale to the
knights Of the Golden Circle organiza-
tion in Ohio, out Of which the Repub-
lican press sought to manufacture 80
much capital. Fraud, rascality and
in Office, seldom prosper,
although for a brief period they may
their ends. The future has
bitter settlement in store for others
who now lift up their heads high, and
who have been guilty OF even greater
acts Of villainy.-Cin. Eng.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
For the McArthnr Democrat,
CAMP DIAMOND, Jan. II, '62.

Mr.. EDITOR: Having some leisure,
| take occasion 70 drop few lines to
you about war matters generally. We
are filling up our Regiment (53l) rap
idly, and will III a short tune, | hope,
have it ready and willing to do good
service in the war for the Union. |
notice in the columns of the Pomeroy
Telegraph, an article under the sigma
ture Of CALEB stating what the pat.
riotism OF Wilkesville has done for the
war. Caleb states that out Of fifty
seven voters Wilkesville has only sent
four volunteers. This, Mr.. Editor, is
an error. am q Wilkesvlle vOiun-
teer, and | know that that town has
sent seven soldiers instead Of four.
This, TO be sure is not very heavy
proportion; but when we consider
what material the population of that
village is made OF, we must allow that
it has done well. The young and able.
bodied mon OF Wikesville are either
engaged in a lucrative business, or
have talents Of too high an order to
sacrifice themselves by taking posi-
tions among the rank and tile Of our
army.
lfmen of official capacity were want
ed to take command of our army,
Wilkesvillc could, ard no doubt would,
be able and willing to supply them.
The people are true to the Union, as
any one whQ has visited that place,
and heard the conversation on the street
corners and IN the groceries and work
shops can testify.
| felt somewhat irritated on reading
'Calebs' article, and | think Caleb
must be some one of those Wilkesyii.
liam gentlemen-one of those nice lit
tie meu- who think their neighbors
Ghould 90 to war, but they should
stay at home they are entirely too
good-too useful; they are drug
clerks, or merchants or postmasters,
perhaps, and could not be spared. Ca
leb also remarks that Southern Ohio
can't find another instance of the same
kind o. patriotism as that exhibited
by the aforementioned village.
Now, in the School District adjoin-
ing Wilkesville, known as the Miller
District, there are between fifty and
sixty voters, and they have only sent
two volunteers; but at the same time,
Mr.. Editor, the people of that district
are sound for the Union, especially
the young men, who are continually
seeking opportunities to serve the
country as School Teachers.
| think, Mr.. Editor, that the Pom.
eroy Telegraph should make the need
full correction of Caleb'S statement, as
it seemed to be very ready to endorse
il, and also to disparage the patriotism
of sister county: When We consld-
er thar Wilks could raise a large club
of Wide Awakes and only send seven
volunteers, we wonder what has be-
come Of them.
In conclusion, allow me to say that,
if agreeable, | will keep you posted
in everything of Importance that oc-
ours in our Regiment, as it takes its
course through this strife for veal
or woe.
Yours, for the Union,
DuEIIC w SIRONG
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

That SANE PROFILE can be seen at
Dan Wills every day this week. This
is positively the last week that it will
be kept for public exhibition. 1t will
pay all who wish to buy & oods cheap.
er than can be bought elsewhere.
Dan is determined not to be undersold
in this market, in War or Peace.
Call and see.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
GODEY'S DOUBLE EXTENTlON
CoLoRED FASHION PLATE,
REMEMBER

that Goey's Lady's Book contain, in
oas year 400 more pages ofreading
than any other magazine. twice as
many engrsvings, at least 30 more
colored fashions, better reading mat.
ter, double tho quantity of receipts,
and is in all respects much higher
style Of magazine; and the difference
in price for a club subscriber is only
about AZ cents lrem that Of a club sub.
Syiber to low priced magazine.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
Medical Card.

Or. Z. CoNE may be consulted at
Jackson House, in Hamden on the first
Saturday and Sunday after tie first
Tuesday ofeach month, for the ensning
six months, commencing on the first
SsturdayiD October, 1881. No charge
for consu,tation and advice bnt cash
for medicines. lfyou are in i'll health,
eensnlt DR.. CoNE before it is too late
Of his patients accord to him skill and
usccess in the treatment oi all forms
Of ehrenic disease. sep266m.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
LISyG'S Nsaps and Charts Of the
Different Seats Of NHar.

Any person wishing a cheap map
Of the United States, or Political or
Military Map, con see several speci-
mems y calling at the Democrat or
fee. Prices, 40 TO 80 cents. They
should be in the hands OF every man
especially Campaign Chart, which,
at q glance, give' information You
have to sesrcl. hours for. Call and
see for yourselves. The Portraits Of
the President and Cabinet and Of our
principal general officers are excellent.
A. W. BRATTON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

BASK SusPEEsToE.-We will put.
lish, next week, the law and vote on
the act OF our Legislature, allowing the
banks to suspend. Hon. Jno Fee
deserves great credit for his vote
against this Infamous law. Look out
for deprecated paper on the banks Of
Ohio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

DRUGs AND GROCERIES. I'VE call
attention to the new advertisement oi
S. v. Dodge--those wishing a good
ayticale OF Drugs and Groceries will
do well to:call and examine the stock
at the drugstore before buying else
where. Mr.. Leahey handles the
drugs, and our citizens will feel con.
fident that the best quality of drugs
and the articles called for will be fur
nished.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
Mr.. Seward gives COlOred Man Certi-
ficate of Citizenship.

fica,e of Citizenship.
Mr.. Gerald Raston, the noted Col
onizationist, writes to Lord Brougham
a letter, in which he Gays:
/" | have great pleasure in informing
tYour Lordship that the decision of the
! Federal Court in the Dred Scott case
is. practically annulle1 by the present
Government Of Washington. have
before me the passport granted to Rev.
Il. Garnet, a black man Of note, and
of great distinction among the negroes
of New York, given by William IL.
Seward, the Secretary of State, dated
Washington, August Goth, 1861, in
which the Secretary requests all whom
it may concern to permit freely and
safely to pass Henry II. Garnet, citi-
zen of the United States, and, in case
Of need, to give him all lawful aid and
protection. This passport is impress
ed bv the seal of the Department of
State, and signed by the Secretary of
State, in the eighty sixth year of the
independence Of the United States"
This recognition of negro citizen.
ship Of the United States is not only
opposed to the decision ofthe Supreme
Court, bnt contrary to all tine prece-
dents of former Secretaries Of State
from the formation OF the Government
AS strong an anti slavery man as John
Quincy Adams refused to give a ne
gro passports, when he was Secretary
of State under Mr.. Monroe. The ne.
gro desired to 90 to Emop but Mr..
Adams wouid not give him citizens
papers. Chief Justice Daggett, of
Connecticut, in decision reported in
5 Connecticut Rep0rts, second series,
page $40, decided that slaves, free
blacks and Indians, were not citizens
within the meaning of the term as used
in the Constitution of tho United States
No person is allowed to become a citi.
zen BY naturalization who ia not aohtts,
that word being used expressly in the
law. When Mr.. Clayton was Secre-
tary Of State under General Taylor, in
1919, he refused to recognize negro
citizenship, and was bitterly assailed
by the abolition press for it. John
Q. Spencer, au eminent jurist of New
York, who was Secretary of War I'M
der John Tyler, published commu-
nication in the Albany Evening Jour
nal, the organ of Mr.. Seward, defend
lug Mr.. Clayton's course. Mr.. Spen-
Ger said, "the weight Of authority
seems to preponderate against the cit
izonship Of a person of color" The
Evening journal, edited by Mr.. Thur
low Weed, in commenting upon Mr..
Spencer's note, said
"a colorcd person of African de.
scent is supposed to apply to the Sec.
retary of Slate for passport to enable
him to travel in some fereign country.
What 10 called a passport contains a
certificate that the person to whom it
is given is a citizen of the United
States. Such certificate, it appears,
has never been. Intentionally granted
to a person of color, and the inquiry
is naturally made, Why not to The an
swer is, that it is yet an unsettled
question in our judicial tribunals,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

whether a person Of color Of African
descent is or can be a citizen OF the
United States within the meaning Of
the Constitution"
A decision has since been made by
the highest Judicial tribunal, and they
can not become citizens. H0ckiag
Sentinel.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
1884 90

GREAT FLOOD OF 1862. Accounts
Of the food received as we 60 to press
indicates that the Ohio will be as
high, as in 1882 &1S47. Cincinnati,
Columbus, Galipolis, Marietta and
Q tier cities are inundated. Louis
vilIe flooded and one man know to be
drowned there. Immense loss of pro-
perty aud damage to Railroads, can
ais &c.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

"KENTUcKY RULES THE HoUR;"--
The Abolition presses seem to be
very much annoyed at the supposed
inAuece that the Kentucky Union men
have, apparently, over the President.
They declare, kentucky rules the
hour"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

PORTSMOUTH TnlEs.--We have re-.
ceived the Sth No. of the Times, edit
ed by james W. Newman, Ports.
mouth, Ohio. 1t is edited with abil
ity, neatly printed, and should be we'll
sustained by the Democracy Of Scioto.
Long may it waive.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
o OUR sURSCRIRERS

We publish this list for the convenience
OF those IS no are due US for the Democrat,
90 that you can send us the same per mail,
or first oI portunty; thus saving you and us
trouble snG cost in sending after it. Char
ges are made according 10 the refms oi the
paper. TO wit; 81 in first six months. Al
ter that Sl.60: and S2 il not paid within
the year. By adding 81 more to each
amount, you will have the Democrat sent
anothes wear Old change you can send by
mail in postage stamps:
Dawkilrs mn.
WIN. Rslclif. from Jan. 8, 81, lyr., 81 Sc
s-- Buckeye FarHGcr, o.:
Daniel Law wler-rrom Jan, 3, 81. lYr, so
Cross Roads, o.;
Z. +. Swilt--from Jan 3, '6l, Tyr, 30
Uybanu. Ill:
6. W. Pilrher--from JOn 8, 81, lyr., 30
Adtlphi, O.:
Ellison Mclaughlin. from Jan s,'6l, ly so
Vdlisy Ford, O.:
A. Bratton from Jan "a, '6l, lyr., $50
n. Bobo, Sept l5, 81, 100
Mansfield. O.:
H.P Psnrod from Jan II, '8l, lYr., / so
Iron Valley Furnace. o.
NV. Huston, from June 20,'6l, Tyr, 80
Tarner, o..
LIS Westisl, from Avg IS. '6l, Tyr. 90
Fify-niuh Regiment o. V. U. S. A:
4. Z. Phillips, iro;l Jan 3. 81, lyr., 30
Mlngo, Vinton Co.
John Mace, year. from Jan'y 3, 81. $50
Geo. Altman. | yr. fro n Jan. 3, '6l. $50
James Bowen, Tyr. from Jan. g. 81. 80
John Brooks yr. from Jan. ., 81. l,50
NJ, Cotterell, yr. from Jan. 3, '6l. /,
Md, Peck, VI. from Jan. ., 81. l
John Calvin, 8 months.
John DAWSON months.
Wilkyuills, Vint,n Co.
s. s. Murray, yr. from Jan. 8, 81. $50
A. Dawson, lyr from Jan. 8, '6l. l,50
Daniel Bowen. Tyr. from Jan. 8, 81. l,5O
H. Brooks. Tyr. from Jan. 3, 81. l.5O
w. H, raVison, Tyr. from Sept. 6, 81. 90
]. S. Burk, Tyr. from July Is. '6l. 100
Iron Vsileg, o.
N. Y. Huston, Tyr. from June 20, 81. l,5O
Portcr's Pack. Vintoa Co.
Issac Porter, lyr. from Jan 8. '6l. l.6O
J. 8. Hatfield, Tyr. from Jan,3 '6l. l,5o
". H. Hubbard. Tyr. from Jan. 8, 81. l,50
Elk. Vin'on Co.
j Bray. lyr from Jan 3, '6l' l,6O
H Sanghterbsck. lvr from Jan 3, '6l. l,50
L Ansel Tyr from Jan 3, 81. 100
JIM Reed, Tyr from Jan 9, 6l 1,5o
B Suttles, Tyr frcln Jin 3, '6l. Loo
VIM MrManis, Tyr lIom Jan 3, '6l. l,50
H EarGheari, Tyr from Jan 8. '6l: l,50
&c Duppy. Tyr. from July Is, '6l. Loo
d c Grsndstsff, Tyr from Jan 3, 81. $50
A FoTeacrs, Tyr from Jan 3, 81. l,50
@ SWan, YintOs Co.
J Jefferson, Tyr from Jan 8, '6l. l,50
VIM Herald, lyrfrom Jan 8, '6l. l,5o
Hamilton, Tyr from Ian 8. '6l. $50
Robert Welsh, Tyr from Jan 3. '6l. I,5O
DR. l. Holland, Tyr from. Jan 3, ,6l, I,50
Msv Plymouth, Vinton Co.
Christ Ellis, Tyr from Jan 8, 81. $50
z Rose, Tyr from Jan 3, 81. l,5O
D Atkinson, Tyr from JAMS, '8l. l5O
Joseph Sterling, Tyr from Jan ), 'sl. 100
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

OTLook to yonr lntrest. And call
on b. Dill and you will be astonisbed
at the saerofce he is making for cash,
in the sale Of Stoves, Ploughs, Points,
Crates, and all Kinds ofcastlngo, from
20 to 80 per cent cheaper then ever
sold before. See advertisement.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

CAsUALTY.--On the first of last
weeb, Philip Schall, whilst working
in the ore banks near ViLton station,
was SO s,rionsly injured by the falling
in OF the bank, that he died on Thurs.
day 16t. Deceased leaves wife and
several children.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

EIGHT HUNDRED; Millions DOLLARS COM
rn.-The mints of the United States have
coined, since they commenced operations
a period less than seventy years-the large
amount of eight shundred millions dollars.
about enc fifth of the whole metallic cur
repcy of the world. OF this amount five
hundred and twenty millions Of dollars were
derived frsm the mines Of the lied States.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
RUFUS W. STRONG.

STATE SOVEREIGNTY IN lLLINOIs.-The
question Of State Sovereignty has been
broached in the constitutional Convention
in Illinois in this form That if the Union
should be broken up, Illinois assumes her
sovereignty. Questions of great moment
are involved in the unfortunate condition OF
the country.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

AN ENGAGEMENT NEAR SILVER
CREEK.-An official report from Gen
elal Halleck says: Major Hubbard's
Cavalry attacked rebel force Of 900
men at Silver Creek, in Howard
County Mo. under Colonel Poindex-
ter, on the 10th, and routed them.
Tee rebel loss was 40 killed anu 16
wounded. He also says, captured
100 horses, 60 wagons, los tents, so
kegs ofpowder, 200 guns and 2S pris,
oneT.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23

DEATH OF Rx-PREsIDRNT TYLER.
--Ex- President Tyler died at Rich
mond on Friday night, Jan. II after
a very brief Hines.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-01-23
Money Saved.

WISH to say to those who owe me
on Book account, That | must hsvesa settle.
ment with all who are it deb ed to me, and
CASH OR NoTEs as it is impossible to curry
on business, Keep up stock, End pay hands
without cash. Please attend to this and
save ne time and you ccsls Help for help
is the motto.
EDWARD HOLLAND
Jsn'y z, ,62-3w.