davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15


killed a sheep, ~ years old, out Of which he
obtained s. 5s. Of tried tailow 49, Ne0sdeaier
Mr.. William Heaton Of Ihctford, aged IS
years was found dead 10 hls residence On Sat
urday last whore he WAS living alone. II was
the opinion Of the inquest held on. bis body, that
the deceased came to bis death by falling from
the second story some eight feet which was part
ly covered by door, aud instantly killed, and
it was some 81 hours before he was discovered
lie was a man Of intemperat e habits - Windsor
Journal
jeremiah Daniels, Of Morr.syle made from
two cows between the first OF May and the 2jth
OF March last, SIS lbs. Of butter besides sup
plying ms family, consisting OF Two. all the tine
ana third individual nearly half the time
$50 lbs would not, probably DO too large an es
innate for the Whole amount. THls at l5 cents
per b., would amount to the snug little sum OIL!
Sg7. 80 or SlS Is to each COW -NeCsdcaler
CRIMINAL ExAMINATIoS.-Mr Joseph Moore.
Jr, Of Orange, was brought before a Justice at
Waits River On Friday last on charge Of adul.
tery, and pat under $500 bonds for his appear
enceat Court in June, in default Of which he
was committed to jail lie has wife in Groton
and bau been living with girlat East Orange
-Oraage Go. Telegraph
FATAL ACCIDENT The Bellows Falls Argus
says THAT Shepherd Hems, Of Windnam, was
shot through the head, about O'Clock OF sat
urddy evening last. by tbs accidental discharge
Of las gun, killing him instantly.
llRl-Ou Fridry last large barn and ghcd
adjoining, belonging 20 Ar. Herman Sargent
.oi Plymouth, was destroyed BY fire, together
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

baltimore, Arra H. rho RIcaaond Wing
contains dispatch announcing tht. Gen. GmQ-
con lost bis let arm M me blte ID sunday
Ihe Richmond Nhy contains news from
Yorktown, that General MagrudU with his
staff was at the Lee House near Lees Mills, on
sunday and came near being captured or killed
by General Reyes The horse q one of bus
stan was killed under ann in als light, by
smell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15
Meteorological Observations 1882.

It kreportol that OOVircinians have taken
70 the mountains, to proven being impressed
into the rebel service
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

Bod Ton. Mauowfu Peas, oaaa.t fe.s.
For sale i1vio Iae trad, or 90 retail
ArHll4 &, ~. SFrRIss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
PURCHASERS WANTEDi

Predetermined for 500 packages Of Stationery
and Jewelry lin lots of15O each for sale at prices
invoiced less 10per cent. discount, ut the Express
ONCE, Ottumwa Iowa. Also Agents wantad to sellths
packets OF Stationery with or without Jewery) In
the market, at prices lower than can be purchased
elsewhere. Address with Stamp enclosed
I'LL. BAILEY, 1t4 Court ST., Boston Aass.
July IL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
FOR CINCINNATI!
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,
CINCINNATI SHORT LINE
Rail Road!

Shortest Quickest, and only Direct Route from Chi
cago to Cincinnati.
Passenger trains leave the Great Central Depot foot
of Lake street, as follows:
First train I:45 am, arrives At Michigan City at
1880 DINNER La Fayette 5:25 (supper) Indf.
annapolis Sis, p.m Lawrenceburg 1890, and Cncin-
natl at1l 45p.m.
Secondtran SO0pm, arrive at Michigan city at go
pm, La Fayetts 2:40 am, indianapolis 500 am,
Lawrenceburg 1920 am, Cincinnati at l0:45 am.
Passengers leave Ottnmwa 500 pm, arrive at
Darlington at I25 pm, arrive at Chicago at5:15
at Cincinnati 80 am.
Onlyone change ofcars between Chicago and Gin.
cnnati.
Patent sleeping cars attached to all night trains
and through from Chicago to Cincinnati without
change. --.
Through tick els can be had at all railroad fiees
in the West, and at the company office, corner Lake
and Dearborn streets and at the depot foot Of LAX
street, Chicago.
Fare as low as via any other route.
HJ. SPALDING, Ag't Chic ago.
WIN. POWELL, Trav. Agent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
STRAY COLTS.

STRAY COLTS
STRAYED away from the subscriber about the
~ LIST of May, two black colts-ope . two year
old flley, marked with a star In the forehead no
other white upon herthe other yearling horse colt
with no white upon him, of good size and somewhat
leggy. Any one informing me Of said colts will be
literally rev arded. T. C. OGDEN.
15-144w. miles below Eddyyile,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
ESTRAY NOTICE.

township, Wapello county Iowa, the Gath Of April
1862, one Bay Mare, FIVE years old, about sixteen
other marks or brands perceivsble, and appraised
to be worth seyenty-fye dollars by Lewis Wilkinson
and John H. Skinner before this Goth day Of April
1882. EZEKIEL RUSH, Up.
HuGH BRows, Clerk Dist. Court.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
4 HvTIROADS. -
BURLINGTON g. MO. RIVER R R
CHANCE OF TIVE
GOING EAST.

Una AFTER February 9Th, and until further
II noasee Passenger Trains will leave and arrive
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
Keokuk, Fl. D. M. & M. R. R.
Change Of Time.
ONE TRAIN EACH WAY DAILY.

I'm af,er W edn day, Feb 9Th, 1862 and untfl
further notice. one daily train will run eaehway
Sundays excepted) as follows: fs .5gs
Leave Keokuk at 73O a m, arriving at 0ttumwa 1919
m and at Eddyvill 200 m. w
Leave Eddyvile at 1880 m, and arrive at OttumWs
12:45 N, and at Keokuk $50 m.
kX-Passengers taking the Mail Train from keokuk
at 730 m, make sure connections with stages ~
Eddyve for Oskaloosa, IT Desm zines Council Bluffs
and all points west s0 @ sEE
Though tickets, rs Low as the lowest, may be has
at the once for an points in Middle, Western ana
Southern Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, &c. f Pf
TICKET OFFICE-Atthe Depot, foot Of Johnson
street. GEO. WILLIAMS, JR. $50"
Feb s, 1862 Superintendent
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
MEAT FOR MONEY.

IT HAVE concluded In view Of the difficulty of col
il iec:ing and the heavy losses resulting from the
credit system as expensive TO my customers and my
self, Ms IL necessarily enhances prices as compeIs
the prompt paymastsr to m AXE up for the failures oil
the slow and forgetfuito pay their bills, adopt
this date, the Cash system. Hereafter then shall
require pay downin all cases No books will be kept
and equenty mol ody will troubled with bills
Those having unsettled accounts with will please
call and settle. All kir Is Of Meat kept on
hand at reduced rates, at the City Market.
Dot. 10, 1884, J.w. BROWN.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
RHlLADELRHIA

document the Relief ofthe Sick and Disfresse6,
afflicted scifh T3rnleRf and Chronic ,DisrGsss,
andespecidltNfar the Care Of LssssaseseftAs Ser.
aal Oreaas s4. EHa tFFfF
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Aetise
lXl Surgeon, to all who apply by letter. with de-
scription Of their condition, (age occupation hab
its Of life, &C.,. and in cases Of extreme poverty
furnish Medicine free Of charge.
Valuable Reports permat orrh and other Dis.
oft Sexual Organs, and on the New Remedies
employe in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted In
sealed letter free of charge Two OTthSee
stamps for postage will be acceptable. 8
Address, DR.. J. SkILLrN HOu0HrON, Acting Surgeop,
Howard Association, No South Ninthstre hilA-
delphia Pa. BY order ofthe Directors.
ftt Ezra d. uEARTWELI., PrsstdtAt.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
z ApriI3 1SG1.tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20

VIIME to Cincinnati as Saick and TO indianapolis,
IL ST. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any oth-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
DOUBLE THREADED
Sc WING Nd CHIMES.
Sc WING -M4CHINES.

DOUBLE THREADED
d, Sc WING ND CHINE.U..
10 Sc WING MI CHINLS,
They have the ighest TESTING malls and certificates
In their favor from famili and the public press
They will run backward or forward making smooth
andelastic stitch on all kinds fabric. : t,,gg4
UEtta $50 EACH. &a
They simple In their construction that :
child of twelve years car work them with case w,
warrant the seam though every third stitch b,
cut. They make stronger and handsomer seam thar
can be made by hand. -
$40 EACH. ass
These machines are used throughou, the country
giving satisfaction to all who them, and are un
doubtedly, the most economical, best made ant
cheapest In use. They are fully warranted.
$50 EACH.
These machines run with FRICTION WHEEL do,n,
away with the stretching and annoyance of belt OF
banda desideratum which has long been sought for
Our Machines have straight needle and a guard t.
prevent breaking thus requiring not more than on,
needle in six months common use.
$40 EACH.
We furnish full and explicit directions for usin,
them. Each machine, when sent out is In perfect
running order, with sample Of sewing cloth In pro
at once. ~ :
$40 EACH.
They will Hem, Stitch Fell Tuck, Gather. Embroid
er and make two different stitches on the same ma
chine. They embrace two important improvemen MT.
which render them the most desirable and simnles
Family machine ever invented.
AuE $50 EACH.
NOTICE J We offer liberal discount to parties
To wishing agency or right of sale Of
our Machines. With a small invest
AGENTS ment of capital profitable bushes
can be readily established. All sales to Agents. witt
discount must be invariably for CASH ~
N. B-Our Machines all and on han dsom g tai lie
and are worked by a treadle. Send for descriptive
circular.
eT- receipt Of $50 we will send Machine, bv re-
4urn OF express or, II SO ordered, we wlsend ma
chine andthe bill with II, that it need not be paid
for tillreceived. Address = 7-T
GEO. +. COLLINS a. co.
Ghceml22 LAKE STREET, fup stairs,) CHICAGO.
Sept. 25, '6l-y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20

The United States Navy is now, or very
soon will be, composed gilmore than 800
vessels of war, of which large proportion
are iron-clad gunboats. So far as the Ohio
and Mississippi are concerned, there are 25
gunboats ready for service in these rivers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20

FITTING REToRT.-A day or two
ago, says the Louisville Journal, a I'm.
ion lady of this place called upon a
secesh friend of hers, and in the course
ola call, was forced to listen to great
deal of treason, rather than commit a
breach of good manners. On rising to
leave, her attention was attracted by
a splendid portrait Of George Wash
ington when, getting into converse
ton on the subject, the she-rebel, to
still further taunt her Union visitor,
remarked: %e#,
"I'll tell you what I'm going to do
Intend to get fine portraits of Davis
and Beanregard, and hang up one on
each side of that"
DO, said the Unionist, "we read in
the Bible that our Saviour was hung
between two thieves"
Secesh wilted.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
M/CH/CAN CENTRAL
~ ~ IL I" II.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To New York, New England and the


C1h0OaSs
On and after Sunday May 5h 1852, trains leave the
Great Central Union Depot, foot of Lake street, as
follows: - rF
IA. M Day Express, Except Sunday arrives at
Detroit GAO m; Suspension Bridge $3.50 M; Al
bany $3.50 p. m; New York $50 p m; Boston 1:sO
p. m. ~ -. ..F ..- a-sfa.
7.30 p. m. Night Express, (cxcept Saturday. arrive
at Detroit TOO n. m; Suspension Bridge 1850 p. M
Albany 500 n; New York 1880 q. m; Boston ESQ
p. m.
Cincinnati trains, via NJ c. railroad leave Chicago
at mail train 1870 p. m Fast Express; arrive
in Chicago at 8:15 m. Fast Express and Sis p.
Night Mail Train.
The 1880 p. m. train leaving Chicago runs through
to Cincinnati without change of cars or baggage. .
Rutan's Patent yentilators Of Day Express
Trains ae .t %. #ra .tsa 80
Patent Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
eN Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal Rail-
road Offices In the West, At the General Office
Lake and Dearborn streets, under the Tremsnt
House, Chicago, and at the Depot.
II. N. RICE, General Superintendent.
J. w. SMITH, Western Pass. Ag't. NOV. 90, '6f
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
Washington For,ifications.

General Barnard has just concluded
thorough inspection: of all the Notifications
around Washington. This duty has o,cu.
pied ten days. Every bastion, earthwo,k
and gun has BEN carefully examined, and
every garrison has been drilled. The forts
were found to be in most excellent condi.
ton, and the garrison well skilled. General
Barnard expresses himself we'll satisfied with
the result of the inspection. Col. Alexande,
has been detailed to superintend the compile.
ton of the notifications. All the contra
bands are to be employed in this business.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
Erie Railway.
Great Broad Guage, Double Track
and Telegraph Route,

Great Broad Guage, Double Track
and Telegraph Route,
TSN0New York, Boston, and all eastern cities, car
u rying the Great Western and Northwestern
United States mails
Express Trains leave Dunkrk and Buffalo, daily
o arrival OF all trains on the Lake Shore Railroad
ON Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, 81. Louis, Bur-
lington, Keokuk, St. Paul, Dubuque, Galena, Iowa
City, &c.,-the only cars running through from the
Lakes to New York city without change.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as Low al
by any other route Es 49,.
Be particular and call for tickets via Erie Rail
road, which sold at all the principal Railroad
offices in the West.
This road affords facilities for shipment Of freight
superior to any other route.
AN EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through to all points West quicker time than
before made any line.
For freight rates Iuire OFF. c. 0atma $40 Broad
way, New York, Chas. Thurman, 1SS Broadway, New
York; o. II. p. Archer 90 South street, N. r.. J. 8.
Dunlap, 10 State Street, boston Erie Railway Office,
GA Clark st., Chicago. CHAS. MINOT,
=. s. SPEEcER, GennSupt, n. Y.
Western Ag't Chicago, Ill. A. BARBER,
March 49, 1892. Agent, Burlington, Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-09-20
OLD AND ONLY RKLIA BE ROUTE EAs

Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, in New York ana
all other Eastern nd South Eastern Cities.
Passengers leaving Bur lin et On the 6:N6 A. u.
train connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central
Railroad North and South, and At Chicago both the
Noon and Evening trains. Both trains connect vita
all the great Eastern Railroad routes, towit M. c.
via Detroit; M r via Toledo, q nd Pittsburgh
and IT Wayne r via IT wayne, eh which passen-
gers can take their eAsise.
Ony twenty hears from Bsrlfsete TO Toledo
Thirteen hears ahead Of any eshs, rosie Bur
Iington. 49,.
Baggage checked through to Detroit, Nfagara Falls
and New York, Boston, Toledo, Dunkirk, Buffalo,
rittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this great Eastern thoToug for sale
at Ottumwa, Fairfield, Mt Pleasant and attic Tick
ct Office Front and Water streets, Burlington.
Sleeping Cars attached 10 the Night trains. 3.
-7's, RF H0sFOHD, .e.
Dec. is, '61. GenIAgt c., B. Q-R.1
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-30

MIsTAKEs.--The editors of the Star of Me Vest furnishes the following modest attempt @, correcting certain rather widespread mistakes,
 It is mistake to suppose that the subscrip ton price of paper is clear gain to the pub fisher.
 It is mistake to suppose that he gets his white paper for nothing.
 his a mistake to suppose that it is printed without cost. It is mistake to suppose that he can live bodily, by faith. It is a mistake to suppose that it is easy t. please everybody.
 It is . mistake to suppose that money due fo the paper would be as good for us in a year a 1t would be now.
 It is mis,ake to suppose that he would no be thankful for what is due him, and for nc, subscribers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-30

MIrHusELAH ONLY YouNosTER. ..-Most peo- ple have been disposed to regard Methuselah as rather an old man, as the good Book says hs lived to be nine hundred and sixty-nins when hs died. But as compared with the people of whom accounts are given by the sacred writings of India, he was only e green stripliug. Mr. Buckle, referring to the statements in the Sam scrit books, on the subject, says: "The imagi- nation of uindus distanced ell competition. Among an immense number of similar facts, ws find it recorded that, in ancient times. the dura- ton of common men was s0,000 years, and that holy men lived to be upwards of 100000. Some died a little sooner, others. little later but in the most Aourishing period of antiquity, N we take all classes together, 100000 was the average. Of the king whose name was Youi' sohir, it is casually mentioned that he reigned 27, ,003 years; while another, Alarka, reigned 66, 900 years. They were cut of in their prime, since there were several instances of the possa living to be half million. But the most rs' markable case is that of very shining character in Indian history, who united the functions of . king and a saint. This eminent man lived Tn nure and y;rtuous age, and his days were, in' deed ,ono in the land, since he was made king
 whsn he was 2,ooo ,aeO years old z; and he reign cd ssos, 900 years ; havips done which, he re.
 s;gned his empire and fingered on fer lOo,OOo
 years more, when he died. Who will say, stsaf
 this. that Methuselah was any more than an ez'
 ceediugly juvenile individual7 The sanscrit
 writings, it will be rersmbsgsdy are regarded aa sacrsdly by the East Indians as the Bible is by our people,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-30

A SHRKwD IRIsHNAN.-An Irish priest was standing at the corner of square about the hour of dinner, when one of his countrymen observing the worthy father in perpexty, thus addressed him
 "Oh /! Father OLeary how is your rivirepce ?''
 Mighty put out, Pat" was the reply.
 Put out who's put out your rivirepce r
 An! you don't understand it that is just it; am invited to dine Ut one of the houses ip this square, and have forgotten the name, and never looked at the number, and now it's sey. en o'clock"
 "Oh, is that all T" was the ory "jist now be aisy. your rivirence, I'll settle that for you"
 So saying. away flew tue good patured Irish man round the square, glancing at the kitchens and when he discovered fire that denoted hos pitality, he thundered at the door and inquired "ls Father 0 'Leary here P
 As might be expected again and again he was repulsed. At length an angry footman ex- claimed
 "No; bother on Father O'Leary he is not here but he was to dine here to-day, and the cook is in rage, and says the dinner will be spoilt; all ia waiting for Father O'Leary." Paddy, leaping from the door as if the steps had been on fire, rushed up to the astonished priest.
 "All is right, your rivirence you dine at 4 -and mighty good dinner you'll get,'
 "Oh Pat, the blessings of hungry man be upon you"
 Long life and happiness to your rivirence have got your malady, only wish had you curew
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-30
WHOLE NO. 1884

igal sought his fathers home, with its constitu. ton broken, its last hope of political ascendancy Tn sad and final eclipse, or in its desperats strug. gle with eternal justice aud the moral sense ot mankind, it will fall out by the wayside ard expire from its own scorpiou.like and selesn. 6ieted sting.
 It is rapidly passing out from the protection of the Constitution. From the temple of Lib- erty its last vestiees are beginning to beeisced, and for one l will not inpiously fly in the face of Providence. and seek to restore her to her former seat of arrogant power. Of that temple, she was neither the strength of the foundation, nor the cement of the fabric, nor the grace of the superstructure. She was neither the rillas, nor the arch, nor the keystone of the srch-nsl. ther its substantial body nor it's living soul
 Sharing these convictions, as I believe I do. in common with thousands of my Democrssie associates in the Empire State cannot suppuzs in the coming election the partizan ticket hsad. ed by Horatio Seymour, because I believe 1t, as this time, factious and corrupt use of the De- mocratic organization for unpatriotic and per nicious purposes. But must and shall suppors the ticket headed by his opponent, and sustained alike by men of all previous party organisations and af6nities, because when Slavery advances t advances fearlessly to meet her, grapplss wish her as with mortal enemy, and submits only, if submit we must, when vanquished-net be- fore. But the Union men will not submit, noc convene, nor compromise, nor speak for, nor correspond with this rebellion. They will HRhs it ont and at last save this Republic in 1t tsfri. torial as in its constitutional sovereignty, selid and entire.
 They will fight together in the field, they will vote together ct the ballot-box.
 Foreign foe, or friend beguilins.
 Shall our Union ne'-f divide
 Hand in hand while peace is smiling.
 And in battle side by side."
 have said much. could not well say less, To the end of the war, I shall oppose all tho organizations of selfish partisanship, and b the end of my life, wherever patriotism and human. ity range themselves, and ask my support, t sh all be given them with the same chserfulnssa with which now espouss their caass and sntse on their advocacy.
 1again renew to you and your political asso. ciates the assurances of my warm personal friendship, and remain,
 Very truly youra,
 JAMES WADSwoRTH. New York, Oct. Is, lss2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-30

PRESERVING THE CoNsr1ruT1oN.-~Amonk tho incidents attending the operations of the osls- brated Mackerclvills brigade at or neat tho Seat of War, is the following, recouussd by the historiographer extraordinary of the corps, Mf. Kerr. It seems that just ct the moment whom the Comic Section was proceeding to make . |" masterly movement"
 "An aged chap came flashing down from First Family place near by, and says hs to the General of the Mackerel brigadei
 Il demand guard for my premises imms diately. My wife" says he with dignity, "has | just been making a custard pie for the sick confederacies in the hospital, and as she has just { set it out to cool near where my little boy shot one of your vandals this morning, she Is afraid it might be taken by your thieving mudsills when they come after the body. I. therefore, demand guard for my premises in the name es the Constitution of our forefathers."
 Here Capt. Bob Shorty stepped forward. and says he's
 "What does the Constitution say about sss- tard pie, MT. Davis'"
 The aged chap spat at him, and says he,
 "1 claim protection under that clause which refers to the pursuit of happiness. Custard pies," says he, reasoningly, are included ta the pursuit of happiness"
 "That's very true," says the General looking kindly over his fan at the venerable petitioner, Let a guard be detailed to protect this good old mans premises We are fighting for the Con. stitution, not against it."
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-30
ODE TO A TAILOR.

To sllk-lined broadclotb dress coat, $2O,OO One satin vest, two dozen garote collars One Paris neck-tie, gloves all superfne, Delivered July sd,) s,2e One pair of boating pants, of navy blue Made up in extra style, 7,42 At various times for jobs repairing done, And best gilt buttons used, 2,3l One superfue silk vest (orange and green) Sent by express to Newport, 614 One common business coat & vest (stesl mix) Made plain. alpaca lined and bound, l2,O6 Two pairs of shirts aud drawers, 5.S7 To money lent on Christmas, 1911 Balance of last years bill remaining due, Including interest, 1922 Total amount $s4: Il
 E1tra-3 dollars-pail man to dun. Payment receivcd-
 -But this is all we find. ln vain we look to see an undersigned. " Owed to Tailor"-st twelfth rejection Made over to lawyer for collection. Boston Poet.