davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
An Important Confession.

As rebel agents in England have asserted
constantly that the rams being built by Laird
and lately seized by order of Earl Russell,
were not intended for the rebel service, nor
for use against the United States, the admis-
sions made in an article in the Richmond En-
anainer of October 9th are of some impor-
lance. That journal speaks of the seizure of
the rams, without attempting to conceal that
Mr.. Laird was employed by JEFF. Davis to
build them. 1t says:
at will be bitter disappointment to the
high hopes that had been formed of their eff
fciency and influence upon the fate OF the
war by the sanguine minds of our people, yet
it admits of great doubt whether their I'M
portance to our cause was not very much
overrated. Bright visions had been conjured
up of the blockade broken and the enemgs
cities bombarded Judging from
the light of past experience, as well as from
considerations of obvious importance at pres
ent, we cannot hope that any act OF parlia-
ment will cause release of the vessels.
1t will be much more prudent TO
build no expectations of such a change, and
to consider the iron clad feet as among the
things that, though brilliant in design, are
never destined to completion"
These are important admissions We hope
Mr.. Laird will be able to give an account in
Parliament of his bargains with JEFF Davis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.

THE following spirited poem is from the pen
he late Gen. VIM. H. LTTLE, of Ohio, who fe
While CALAMITY leading his brigade at the battle
He was the author of number
poems evincing literary talent of high order.
81 am dying, Egypt, dying. - shakesp care.
am dying, Egypt, dying,
Ebbs the crimson life tide fast,
And the dark Plutonian shadows
Gather on the evening blast,
Let thine arm, oh Queen, support me,
Hush thy sobs and hoa thine ear,
Harken to the great heart secrets,
Thou, and thou alone, must hear.
Though my scared and veteran legions
Bear their eagles high no more,
And my wrecked and shattered galleys
Strew dark Actum's fatal shore;
Though no ghttering guards surround me,
Prompt to do their masters viii,
must perish like a Roman
Die the great Triumvir still.
Let not Caesars servile minions
Mock the lion thus laid low;
Twas no foeman's hand that slew him.
Twas his that struck the blow.
Here, then, pilowed on thy bosom,
Ere this star fades quite away,
Elm who, drunk with thy caresses,
Madly flung world away
Should the base pelebian rabble
Dare assail my fame at Rome,
Where the noble spouse, Octayia,
Weeps within her widowed home.
Seek her-say the Gods have told me,
Affairs, augurs, circling wings,
That her blood with mine commingled,
Yet shall mount the throne of kings.
And for thee, star eyed Egyptian.
Glorious sorceress of the Nile,
Light the path of Stygian horrors
With the splendors of thy smile.
Give the Caesar crowns and arches,
Let his brow the laurel tWine
| scorn the Senate's triumphs,
Triumphing in love like thine.
1 am dying, Egypt, dying;
Hark the insulting foeman's cry:
They are coming-quick my falchion
Let me front them ere l die.
All no more amid the battle
Shall my heart eXulting swell;
Isis and Osiris guard thee,
Cleopatra Rome! farewell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

ORIGIN OF THE TERM "HUMBUG. This now
common expression is corruption Of the
word g Hamburg" and originated in the fol-
lowing manner: sH e 1,.g
During period when war prevailed on the
Continent, SO many false reports and lying
bulletins were fabricated at Hamburg, that at
length, when any one would signify his dis
belief of statement, he would say, You
had that from Hamburg" or humbug, became
common expression Of incredulity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

An excellent and glossy wash for the
walls of rooms, is thus prepared: Mix oxide
of zinc with common size, and apply it with
a brush az ordinary white-wash of line. After
this, apply wash in the same manner of the
chloride of zine, which will combine with the
oxide, and form smooth cement with shin
ing surface. Wall paper aftera time absorbs
deleterious substances and becomes unhealthy.
Why are buckwheat cakes like the sun ?
Because they rise in the yeast and set in the
west (Ees). a--.g ar ..~,...t -.r.....
:" That's fine strain" said one gentle
man to another, abiding to the tones of a
singer at concert the other evening. g Yes,"
said countryman, who sat near, g but if she
strains much more she'll bust"
The editor of Western paper says he
can generally manage by hook or crook to
get up pretty good paper" Prentice says
he does it principally by hook. ~s@
- Parson Brownlow issued the first num-
Der of his new paper on the 26th ult., exactly
two years from the day upon which the Knox
vile Wing was suppressed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
~ A Paris letter gives the following

70 A Paris letter gives the following
news of French extravaganza:
GO The fine ladies here spend endless sums
of money On their ward1obes during the Car
nival but at the seaside they are still more
exTavagant. Some disdain 70 wear gown
twice in public. One fair dame of my ac-
quaintance, not many days ago, left Paris with
nine large trunks in her luggage, all filed
with fnery. The rage for novelty among this
class is very absurd They hardly ever give
thought to what is beautiful provided it
be new and eccentric they are satisfied. Some
wear leathern cross belts, studded with little
silver knobs, in imitation of nails. 9th
ers vie with the hamingo in the flaming color
of their petticoats. A lady who bears the tt
tie of princess and ambassadress has at Trou-
vile made it the fashion to dress la 6riga,ad
Daggers are, therefore, making for ladies CIR
dies, and it is expected that next winter all
the bellies viii consider a poniard necessary
ornam ent for ball. But there was never
seen such joke in brass and leather as these
affairs They are all sheath having no Diade
attached to the handles"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST EX LIEUTENANT
Col. LEHMAN.-A complaint involving a Sc
rous charge, is now on file in the Circuit
Court Clerks Office, against exit. Col. Leh-
man, formerly of the cavalry company raised
by Capt. Won Deutsch of this city, and after
wards Lieut.. Col. of the Goth regiment, but
who resigned and came home. He will also
be recollected as the pugnacious fellow who
assaulted the local editor of the Sentinel, for
something written about the Colonel, and he
got fined for it.
The complaint is made by German named
Verhein, who charges that his daughter, a
girl of about twelve or fourteen years Of age,
was sedcced by the aforesaid Colonel. The
latter is keeping the old "Higgins" place, on
the toll gate road to Wauwatosa, and accord
ing to the complaint the girl was attending
the ID Ward School, when one day dnring
pic mic, she and some of her companions
went over to Lehman's to pay short visit.
The other girls came away leaving the Yer
helm girl behind, who the complaint alleges,
was induced by Lehman to remain.
He then effected the seduction of the girl,
and she started home, but was taken sick be-
fore reaching home, and had 10 be carried
the remainder of the way. Her father keeps
a German hotel in West Water street, some
where near the Second Ward Bank. The
complaint is for civil damages. which are laid
at So, 0OO.-Hil1gaukee Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
Cur Relations with EngIand---Speeeh of the
English Attorney General.

The speech of Sir Rounded Palmer Attor-
ney General Of England, will command atten-
ton as an official expression of the policy of
the British Government. He holds that Amer
lea has a right to expect neutrality from Eng
land and strict compliance with international
law The recognition of the rebel States as
beligerents was justifable, for certainly for
the time being they are carrying on war for
| themselves and have Government. If they
were not belligerents, the blockade could not
be maintained. But their independence can
not be recognized, for they have not yet es-
tablished it. Interference at present would
not benefit the South, and would justly exas-
perate the North. When the Northern armies
were withdrawn, then it would be time for
recognition. There had been no gross or
manifest injustice showed to British shipping
by the war vessels of the United States, and
the latter Government had not asserted the
laws of war more strictly than England The
British Government had incurred some OBJ
loquy by interfering with influential citizens
who wished to help the South, but it would
rather incur obloquy or even relinquish office
than sbrogate the policy it had itself marked
out and tritter away time II endeavOring to
disturb the blockade. He then showed the
difference between lawful trade with belliger-
ents and the fitting out of armed vessels, and
thus hazarding the preservation of neutrality
Abiding to the case of the alabama, he said
that Government was not to be blamed for
every evasion of the law, if it desired and
tried to do right. The Government desired
to maintain peace, but only on honorable
terms. The tone of the speech was eminenty
pacific, and its hearers-it was delivered to
the voters of Richmond, England-indorsed
its sentiments by pledging their support to
the Government. 1t has, however, made the
rebel sympathizers very angry.
WHAT 1T MEANs-The abroad arrow"
which the English papers tell US was affixed
to the rebel rams simply indicates possession
by Her Majesty. 1t is Government mark
in the shape of an arrow head, which is stamp
ed, cut, or otherwise fixed on all solid mate
rails used in Her Majesty's ships or dock
yards, in order to prevent embezzlement of
royal naval stores. The mark was assumed
at the time of the Edwards, (when the arrow
was considered the most powerful weapon Of
attack as distinguishing the property of the
King. To be found in possession of any prop
erty thus marked, is criminal offence, pun
ishable with heavy fine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

THE PRoD1GAL SoN.-A preacher in Hin
OILS, giving a familiar account Of the Prodiga1
Sons return, dwelt touchingly upon the faith
er's circumstances when he saw his son safar
off," thus: ''The sun had not yet sunk be-
meath the western horizon. There, in his
easy chair, before the door, sits the aged
father, readinq tie papers %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

- A good anecdote is told of one of the
Connecticut boys. While in conversation
with rebel after the capture of Fort Pulaski,
the latter said: cat least, with all our faults,
we have never made wooden nutmegs." The
Yankee, very demure looking specimen, in
nocently replied: eve do not make them
of wood any longer" and pointing to one of
the big projectiles lying near, which had
preached the fort added quietly, ''we make
them now of IRON" r..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

- The largest room in the world is the
:. room for improvement"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

S8- Vanessa in one of her epstles to Dean
Swift, exclaimed Lord ! how much we
differ from the ancients, who used to sacrifice
everything for the good of the commonwealth,
but now our greatest men will at any time
give up their country out of pique, aud that
for nothing" This exclamation but very in
adequately characterizes some of the leaders
of our own people liz the present awful juno
ture. They do not simply {" differ from the
the ancients" in this great particular. DIFF
ference does not express the idea '. ~.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
A Dangerous Organization,

REUBEN STOUT, company x, Goth Indiana
volunteers, convicted of desertion and the
murder of SoLoMAN HOFFMAN, at Madison,
Carroll county, Indiana, on the 18th of March
last, was shot on Friday, the 23d ult.
STOUT left a statement which is published
tract the following:
! staid with my company and regiment
until Nov 25th, 1862, when we got furlough
to go home-the regiment having been cap
tured at Crane River, Kentucky, and paroled
as prisoners of war. We were sent to Ind-
annapolis to be exchanged and draw arms
again. All the men of the regiment got fur
loughs for few days to go home to their
friends l went home and stayed out my
time, and then started to 60 to my regiment
I went as far as Lafayette, my wife and her
sister going as far as Dayton, Indiana. l took
sick at Lafayette, and stayed there about five
days. Ny father-in-law took me home to his
house to stay till l got we'll After l had
been there about two weeks, [ was advised
by various persons not to go back to the ar
N.Y. They said this was only an ''abolition
war;" and advised me to stay at home and
they would protect me.
aUas induced to 90 to q meeting of the so
called knights Of the Golden Circle" and agas
made member of that organization. The OBJ
legation Of that order bound as to do all are
could against the acar.-to resist a draft, If one
should be made, and ikeise to resist and oppose
confscotioaa and emancipation measures IN every
possible acay. We were sworm to stand by each
other IN all measures Of resistance. We were
pledged to do all we could to prevent another
man or dollar going from the State for the
further prosecution Of the war. l met with
this secret meeting several times, and enter
ed into their views and plans.
The testimony of this unfortunate man,
given at the point OF death, in reference to
the existence of secret disloyal organization
in the Northern States, is Of great impor-
lance. Its truth is unquestionable, as it CO.
incides with large amount of other tastimo-
ny on the same subject. There has been
and is now, existing in the loyal States, Sc
cret reasonable organization, whose object
is in the words of Stout, ''To DO ALL IT CAN
AGAINST THE wAR-To RESIST DRAFT, IF ONE
SHOULD BE MADE, md ikewise to resist and OPP
pose contfscation and emancipation measures IN
every possible way."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

MASON AND THE WEED.-A private letter
from Paris thus refers to the "plantation man
ners" of the distinguished representative of
Virginia gentlemen in France:
The rebels, Morehead and Mason, are
daily to be seen at the new grand hotel. A
few minutes ago l saw the latter there, roll
ing his quid as New England boy chew
gum, and expectorating all ABOUT him in the
court of the hotel, as well-bred New England
boys would not do"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
AWE TRIBUNE WAR TRACTS.
No. 1.-The CONDUCT or THE WAR.

NO. 1.-The CONDUCT OF The WAR.
The Report OF the Joint Comiaee OF Coaglee or he
Conduc, q the Wax respecting the aud opera.
ton Of the Army Of the Potomac bic cousnded by Con
Mcclellan, il issued by IN psmph., 81 ihiry.ivo
page. Phco esl,si 81 80 pc 100 $50 per Gee.
n sent by mail In s4dit.On VII DO charged to gop1y
postage.
.,o contains Lord Ly0z:s lot:er to Ear Resell giving
Of hs remarkable conferences with Conserve
rive les@ers'
No. IL-6EN BUTLEES LATE GREAT SPEECH
The Great speech Of M. Cen r. Butler At the Academy
Of Masi-, Apnl2 1888 Price osnts; 81 per ZOE SIS
per Geo. SCI: b. mail cent e1eh, In aditoa viii
BE- charged % prepay postage when ,esy under
ssred ever twenty half ssah 70 pleTsy postage Cash
orders sCs ,ited.
NJ. lu-BUI.L RUN-BALD5 BLUFF
1rP4KTEEST Up TIE WEsr-YRgEOST.
Containing tie rspor OF the Joint COMMITTEES the Con
fsct o. 'hs Var reI4;nr tho battles Bull Run BaP.
B.ai aud ofks Department Of the West unSsr
hsor.G-uei, Fremont Price 3 ceu.s. - PEI 100; SIS
per ,0cO. II ant By nal eo-t iG edition.
be ehssei to posture when twenty Fnder
desd over t@e-ty hall cen, each e prepay Iseass Can
eIser solicited.
Ne. lN-Me -LELLAN. BURNSIDE. HOOKER
aGng TIE evidence Of Generals Mcclellan inside and
Tan gives very ta history Of TIE Amy OF the Potomsc
~ TO the time O.u. Hooker tOOx caIn4ud IL ty-twO
esse' f1ce 3 ceUts; 81 so per 1905 $50 per 900.
sent pJ mail one cent IL addition viii De Aggod u prepay
Address THE TRIBUNE
Nav Yer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
Ncw publications.
SOCIAL. LIFE in FRANCE and AMERICA.

COCIAL LIFE in FRANCE and AMERICA.
y JUST PUBLISHED BY sCRlbNEt-
NO I2l Gr.ud-tt. Nrw-i OH.
PARIS IN AMERICA,
BY LABOULsyE
Translated by Miss BoorH. l vol. l2moi &l2
"Nobing keener or more sparkling than the pTesen, volume
has appeared for long time In it the slthor French
yocs,o compares institutions with those Of france III
their practical working lie deeply imbued win inc
OF liberty Ia thoroughly acquainted with his subject a.
is minutes, details aud ito grand results and be
hi purpose with direcness aud force Poli'hea o"1'
hsLtness of touch. and dramatic completeness """ '
part to the work thu vgos Ct Argument the S''"e'
log and the absorbing interest OF sweh mansseu
boston Joumel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11

MIR. TIIEO. Il. MORAN this day retires
w from tho hf1 Of MORAN BROTHERS.
kswYork Juno /. 1863
The nndcrtEpe hvye this Say entered into oop,nelp
fof the purpose of tIansacttug BANNING aud bIOt
COMMISSION BUSlsES5, under tho hrm of MORAN,
CRANE Co.. at No. % Wtlsmst. los tho purchase and
sale Of Government Ssoiities Bond Stocks. Gold and
Commercial paper. IHtO. r. MORAN.
Late Of tbs hrn OF Horsn BTothera
A a. CRANE,
or tho htin Of D.sisOp Crane.
WIN Il GOULD IT,,
or the Now York Stool EIchAsge.
Eow.Yorh, June !. 1909
Tho firm Of DAWSON CRANE continues Sc bniineo
until Aug l. when, by o tho death OF Mr. JOHN H.
DAWSON, II will expire By its limitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
GUIDE TO NEW-lOEK
- MILLER'S

NEN-iONh = IT : II I5bJ,
Ouitr BOOK ths CITIES OF Ne~ oIG b1oot
iydaoi scaHt p..c-s rFsii notices o. ~ ER4 c'
yFt a Or ~ tENLot To SIX aNGhRS, tnc!ollue 700
IL ln.. chgtch-s bo-.. OF 5mus~Iueut h'eittN
fnsti u-lol., sc.. WIN NAfS OF IHE C4Il 6Nns ihr
srret, de.Ia1 q Ito GENITAL fars, scei AM sFeu'e
Rude Wsrd-. Cist.c'f, e.c a1o hJdtoh n ser u A.
bary aDd .,oy aa1 o ensTsugs OF l0tIc Duheipss ee
Anew s..ii9l. Tu.e e. crais
MAP OF TIE CIIl or NEWBORN, put up tepAi-
p..ly IN a c-se Tor ti- pocSeL - cents.
MAJ Os iaE SrAEE OE NEH YORK, contsiris tho
Towuships. ia Ycc4et l.fE. Ju cr-ts
TIE sooye ore ~. t4s > al the booksellers hrd news
sxeuts AID wal We sent L 90 .Cctpt Of th3 Er!cs y
JA6lko MILLEl., Puo..sIef
Nc. 81 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
Financial.
UNITED STATES TREASURY,

Ngw YoRK. Ma, 10 Ieso. }
T SHALL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE SUB
scR,prIoNs on ACCOUNT Of UNITED STATES SIX
PER CENT BONDS, commonly called FIVE-lWENriES
ur, the Goth Day of June Gucla'vc, after "h'c" day
,t, IN couvert United States LessTeaasr Notes into
them esses BY act Of Congress-
n.no.,ou a, this Office receive Governments CeH'hca'S
,n, than. TO Bonds bearing interest In gold from the aa'o
ofdsp0'h' JOHN J. CISCO.
Assistant Treasurer United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
.Oroteries ano i1roulslons.
- #. BLBBITT ON MAKING BREAD

u Il. BLBBlTT ON MAKING BREAD,
hs With ful d ectious each yacsagr Of ssI.ato,
ing how 20 make the Beet q Bread from materials that far
slw ga have en- hand.
BTf ui.ie In t.IH contains nothing
comm sat and waeTi LL agfseable .crfs much
longer than common AEead IL more geuble aid much lees
d. rOsed icid
IogiuoD bread, like eveJthng ths hes been fernep,.d
ierueuts tgaD to the great dacOAiot Of many
aud only bot acting esH communicate. To a
food In snIsct with It,
The Bread being tce non ali yessy particles "a mo,o
dsesbl, aud likely cfest hatlsuce or torn aid
stonachs =. iesnted bread IA 70 do aud WHEN
OF tbs hues qusy, II IL Beneficial those who suffer o
headache scid) hstuace, eIuetsonI lrn.o OF sukpy
at the PIT Of the stomach diste pains after and
TO eli who are subject " govt stayel II IL also useful ia
many shecton. Of the .kn fayns or rs poglds Of tour
pea Dbl. Ia effected by this process
BE sure and get that wih b. r. BABBIITs acme on Oh,
you will not get the recipe with mix nor ia. q.ay
or sale DY store sespeH generally al tho
Nos. % 10 - Wassng' on-st.. Ne,g.York -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
Deooina CARDS. sc.

4 II ). EVERDELL", No. 302 Broadway.
N WkDLlHU CARDS aud NOTE PAPERS IN sl.yAnl
syirs Also calls ana Silver DoofPses .g.ntly engraved
A i Wn EYERDELL'S SONS, l0i FultOn-st-
WEDDING CARDS. fino Stationery. Colofed In
itial stamping MoDo,sins Door and Number Plates Ssa
rIe"e, Blank BoeAs, cbec<s, Noief Labels &c. (Esub
lishsd 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
Co Fri

It,O LET or for SALE-A delightful tOON-
TRY KlSlOEN. T., sithin hal milo 81 no uh',' %
tr CIV Of Pou.hkeep.- Tue House l. f-sjJ infh.oe
oost,n, IL loon.. szs halls "h v'ia'iii, OF 80.
80. ~. ground. t.riuly OTnam'nlei W 20 shuOV''
,d nus shade trees. TArr. i iago planted o''Dnn -
un cLoc, frn; large icehol'e .iod iol Iiuts
a., ,,t of ntar amp bouo anh sta'ie io'a
:, sior Usen iumeaisielj APP.y to Msi'" ihOAfoO'
4 WEEK. POY.bs..psis. y. l.
ITO RENT for the season, two fine CUM ~
l. RESIDENCES. fmai.bsd-two Iogr. ir-i NE eiy
nquif- Of he proprietor TOT two days 20
10. - IhHhhLo "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-11
Ctrvr.ASD .4p ToLEno RAILROAD Cosr.Sr,,

S'TOCKUOLDERS' MEETlNa.-Ihe Annual
- He.tur q tts S,,ckLois's q. ths CO 9ri2f WI ee
.i a. Company. Uh.e " Crs-issd. Gu tp' - -
m l-h d.. VI juno I-Ki or the gsf.o.c q ti',tts 's
70 Tor H y..s all trarssc'rs "a DIA'I o'ri-e''
a. new come fore tLcni. ~ ~i nr" ns 40 hfisT'A PIX
t4uso sa4i,t IT, taflrss ~ tls nfs4f "Nh
IA. ...Iant Cslabls and (rcluau Ell'f0Ld tohiaiI'
he Cgr snd fisc.s De and A,htu IA Lafptc oEYa-y'
80. vra a. ~.s.e Ins AID tfic ard Nortl Lat A-
frsi 6nnp.uir. wi. be- UNLIMITED for iher -Ip vi "be
t,r,of.lou &. couiihu- for the teiu o. - yes' ana
1--we. m Colpaay pot csnt o. the s-in'ar ~ th7 to't
No.. HE tlI1sT b.o.s o. tAs Company W c.ote on
~ fp..F ~ ~ ! Ne J. Il 1tsck. T. -. snl tra+s
o.- uut,I THURSDAY MORN 40 jane H. at 10 O'Clock
~. b. G. LUCE. Treasurer.