davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-14
SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENCE: CE.;::
From Our Own Correspondent
SrctSur1rlp, Feb. II, 1852

From 0ur Own Correspondent
sr:tsor1r,D, Feb II, lss2
TIE r. S. BANK OF s1tAw:SEEro"S.
Tic Auditor some Two weeks since sent
communication to The Senate through Mr.
Mack, aeking that some actiou might be
taken upon the bonds held by hin as security
for the issues Of the State Bank Of Illinois al
Shawncctown. This Is very important mat
Ter and the Senate should have attended to i,
Immediately.
1t: nppears flat In 1850 tho Lerfs1ature
,,,sse5 AZ, nj nr,r,aico That tho rrs,,d,.o,,,
, tss sa.ss:.sa ~. - A1's"1
ooi'us uepos.teo ~ eA-oo'e1lloe aln1esoh
with tile Auditor Tor security Of the circula-
tiou Of the State Bank Of Illinois, might be
held Nv the Auilitnr os spcb secn,;tr ,,-,-
-, r,..,.z.. - 80 P.'-
st0ea ''s''eson "o''o l''uett'h1y tnc stare ~
bond and mortgage upon his property, and
within fyc years from that date furnish means
tn take ny III thesc ;,1c,,1,,onds n,r,rr t,o
e,.e ,.oars 49, ~ 1900 ,ssuas ss=a-. -. - 80. .ne
"'s '.e nonos "etu ~ W hcpt IN INC
bank as part OF lis securities, but tho State
was 10 pay no interest upon them until other
vise provided by law.
W. rs.', 1 ,S:o .,
III NoFen'pef' 1eo'' .ne hanh commission
tional securities. and in Aurust, 1861. the
hank Was mt in i,ouidation harfuo f,,1e,, 4,
co,,,1r ~, tha n.1, ~ .,,,:ts~ ~ ~
-sohI's Win LIE cal!. ihe auailof a1piled
for an order on the Treasurer that he might
;no t,e s,mo for +,,o hanot,. nr ~ 49, 81,
,,e1as-. " '''~ VIA
no1ue1s.
| Mt. Butler, Treasurer, resisted this appll-
, 1863-02-14

4 Dcllcyille correspondent Of the Missouri
Dtnoefat has ventilated the etatus and the
nctors In the recent Copperhcsd meeting at
Bellesil1e, in this State. The meeting III
numbers was an utter future, not over ouc-
third Of those whose names were attached
to the call being present Judge Snyder mas
chosen President. HI has 4 brother Colo
mel in the rebel army under Pr;cn. One of
the Secretaries has been known 10 curse our
Government in the streets Of Bcllcyllle.
When draft was talked Of he sueaked of
until tho danger WAS over. One Of the Vice
Presidents has been heard to say that the
rebels were right, aud he hoped they would
succeed. The chief speaker was Col Davis,
4 noted sccessionist Of ST. Louis, aud cousin
Of JEFF Davis, The Confederate President. He
uttered no words in favor OF sustaining the
Government established by Washington and
his compatriots. He never once said that the
rebellion ought to be put down or that lie
hoped or desired that II might bc put down,
and our Government and Union preserved.
On The contrary large portion of bis speech
Was in pEaise Of the noble Image Of the
Southern cliyalry, they having descended
from the cavaliers Of olden time. The Colo.
Eel also epcnt some time in dcnunciation Of
the Puriian stock that came over in the May
flower, and In trying TO show that the North
! and South never could be united again. This
last sentiment elicitcd applause from very
small circle Of simon-purc Coppcrheads
| around the bar
, 1863-02-14

Union ttcc1iuG ut MAsc0Mta11.
4 meeting Of the friends Of the Union was
held ut Mascontah, st. Clair county, on the
th, which was largely attended. Cornelius
Frice presided. The venerable Judge Thomp-
son, now eighty-two years Of age, of Indiana,
made an excellent speech. A series of the
right kind Of resolutions Was passed. In the
evening the meeting again assembled, ,,aud was
addressed by Dr.. Bennett, J. ". White and
others, and closed with singing the "star
Sraun1cd Banuer,n
, 1863-02-14
Ul)itoeo Urit>n,lc.


The Malisnl'y with which the 1atc
Treasurer Of the Slate-Hsn VIM. Butler
-has been aeeailcd by tho opposition has
It's full and complete answer in the report
cAto1ted from his enemies in tho Senate,
wlieh we print herewith. 1t is tribute
III once to the purity Of his official career
and to the wantonncss Of slander with
which he has been pursued. Illinois has
had few men who deserve better Of the
State.
, 1863-02-14

E Gen. Beauregard recently captured
Lieut.. Virgil Cate, Of company c, 7th New
Hampshire vi, and has notified him that
"beipg a commissioned officer, he is not sub
jcct to exchange, but that he will probably be
turned over to tho local authorities Of tho
State Of Florida for trial, under tho statutes
made and provided In that State fur the pun
ish1nent ofperaons engaged in melting negro
slaves to toinsurrcetion." Con. Hunter has NJ
eporded by Issuing rctaliatory order. saying
to Gen. Bcauregard: .....-
"undtr these circumstances. md urs TIT,
nolscy, In yiolsion OF all tao rales Of war
, 1863-02-14

shortly:dter Gen. Glant arrived and assnm.
ed command Of the As1uy ncar Vicksburg, he
was applied TO b.; .ne e the swarm Of cotton
srccu1ators for permit to buy cotton. Gen
Grant replied that he ~osu aot g'ss any d,'cts
Permission until G|7er The ,s'i"cftoa oF p4css-
burg; that hc would rcrs,.it no trade to BIZ
carried on within his lines while the siege
lasted, believing II to be dcmoralizing to an
army, and productive Of no good whatever,
except to few interested parties. All who
Iare Witnessed tho effects Of cotton..buyin5
and specializing In the army In Mississippi,
and who have no desire to interest themselves
Iscuniari1y In the Southern staple, will cor
dially endorse Gen. Grants sentiments On tl,e
subject. The motto Of "trade following the
fag,' should not be construed to mean that u
few individuals shall be allowed to keep in the
wake Of the army, to the especial benefit Of
themselves and the dctriment Of the country.
, 1863-02-14

H hr. Boilcau, editor of the Philadelphia
EteraHg Jortnal, who was indlsposed TO- be-
como martyr for the benefit Of the Copper
heads. Las been dismissed from his position
ns editor by the rroprletors Of that psper, bo-
eausc he aceer!ed the parole.
, 1863-02-14

.T VIC hare new Illustration OF British
neutrality" British naval officers at Ch.r2cs
ton, and elsewhere, acting as splcs for the
rebels, and prowling about our coast In order
tn kcrp Mcesrs navis h Co. posted IN ~ to
:, L.. nc a.: :.,rn--o:!nE ~ DO: Wha: n2zt:
, 1863-02-14

Tke G15ssi.ripl.i on tiae estAmpage-Gcn
Gs.efIaz4n and the CoT-espUnicuts-A
Fire II, E7tclzHburg-Dcstruc or :,
itlcEFarh Line aud Capture of the
Ntftct and Dispatches nj Tallula,
Second asIchH,ond E1pcd1tioM-rIfll-
larry Chnngcs-Dctau Tor Tho Trial OF.
KNOX,
, 1863-02-14

~ thS New York 7anes says that the war
l'as ae'ualis improved The condition of the
poorer classes In New York. Many men who
formerly did nothing for their families. nov
relnis something to them. And when s,,fT.,.
Ing really threatens, the volunteer fund brsnr.
relief.
, 1863-02-14

B Major A. II. Lee, engineer in The Con-
fedcrate errvicc, had n son who WIS Lieuten-
nut In thc Federal Navy, aud was on board
'he Harriet Lane. He was morta1ly wounded.
anu only lived long enough to recognize his
,atner, against whom he was fighting, before
, 1863-02-14

w Ono Of tho Texans who boarded the
Harriet Lane, Immediately on jumping aboard
gzasped Federal by the collar, cxclatming:
Asurrender, or will blow your bruins out -
The other replied: ''You had hotter look at
me tirst!' Recognition was instantaneous
tl1cy were brothers.
, 1863-02-14

-.-. .... NuCAGu, cen. III, 1868.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The Times Of this morning contains most
fon1 and infamous slauaerupon our army, IN
der the head Of dispatch from Cincinnati, as
follows:
@'Frcm prominent Colonel, who has Just
arrived from Nashville, l learn that the -
tthe name Of the !state is omitted III the dis
patch) regiments speak rather disparagingly
of the war; and all cJ' fhr7", with thu eycen-
tion Of four regiments, have declared thu if
Lincoln would not modify his Emancipation
Proclamation, they tcould lay sivs-a tAtir ar'as,
and if forced to take them up again ,co4{d
.f9ht for Me Soutatrn Co.J5stcracv. This Is tho
frnit Of ncgse worship" &C., &c.
Tie render will notice that rhc cowarGlv
s!aIdcrcr Of our loyal troops docs not give
the Ea,nc Of the State from which these brave
regiments come. He dare not attempt to do
so. for he well knows that euch troops wonld
instantly give the lie to the base tr:aitor who
pcnned the dispatch. which, without doubt,
lc, the knaye come out and tell what troops
have declared for jeff Davis, and how many
regiments there are who are going to turn
their bayoncts against their country. II he
can't name them, let the Coprerhead who
SANDERS them swallow the lie.
Docs tile editor Of the Times hate Il "nig-
ger:" Does he speak evil concerning Aboll-
lionists? 1fso. let him point out the one, or
the other who is vile enough to sneak behind
pretended dis.mtch, aud lie like n thief, In
order TO insult and injurc our bravo soldiers
|. who are perilipg their lives at this hour to
sayc this country from tie grasp Of murder.
ers md traitors.
For one, can eay, would greatly prefer
even black skin and white soul. to white
(haug. .dog} face and black son1, like that Of
ihc writer Of that foul SANDER.
Yours, &c., UNION,
, 1863-02-14

In Mexico, Gch Hooker served rs Ad.
jutaut for Colonel [now Major Gcnernl) Cad
walladcr. At the ouihreal, Of !thc rebellion,
Cadwalladcr wrote to Mr.. Lincoln, saying
,l1at, in seeking for the military talent then so
nucl, needed, he should not overlook Mr..
! IlooEcr's very fine qualifications" "Mr.
Hooker" was thus, for the first time, brought
to the uollec Of the Administration.
, 1863-02-14

~ Ono Of the results Of our Murfreesboro
victory was the capture Of tho Confederateta tam
merry in that ely, embracing Il vast amount Of
hides and partly tanned leather, sheep pelts,
etc., amounting to some 100000 pieces. aud
20. III more than 81 ,I0.V0
, 1863-02-14

Took the Imperial Gold Medal the trst highest Pr
MUM for excelIency of Machine also four other God
Medals ~ First Premiums for tho four dtesrnt GRADES
OF work: hlao four Mentions for good WORK
Iency or for work. Thus the Original Howe Sewing
M2ehhe from which all othera derive their VITALITY
II. and four Honorable Mentions out Of lre at i
Worlds fair. where nl Of tho leading Sowing Machlne
best Sewing Machine IN the world. -
II Agents wanted In the Western and Northwest
eTn States.
Circular. containing full descriptions Of Machines
can be had on application, or sent By mall.
Address Us BRYANT
General Western Agent, 6 Lake street, Chicago.
myrs5M-ly.
, 1863-02-14

K ELLOGG s. GRAY,
Cor. OF Market nnd Nsa&nfngtou.sts..
oFFKE FOE BALE
Eric and r.isr 11lll. of the Bisuu.rora; aad Egg.
Range and mt sizes OF tic LackaTan1 Coas, at tAs
Lowest Market Prices,
Particular intention IL called to cur Lehigh Coat OF
WHICH VIC hkTc tho Lump FOR Fountry use K.nEe aaa
Nut stzcs for the lltt1eteld stoves. fell n3aH
, 1863-02-14

TENNESSEE RErraEEs.-A party Of sixty
loyal Ttnnessccans arrived in Louisville on
Tuesday, having been forced from their homes
through the application Of the amended con
scription act, which cxcnspts no person be-
tween the. ages Of fourteen aud dtty-tlvc.
They arr all from Knoxville, and number Of
!! them enlisted in the service Of the Union i'm.
ri.ydiatciy after tncir arrival,
, 1863-02-14

FIVE HUSpRsp NEGROES klnSAprEn IN
Egypt AND SENT TO ME1lco.--Thc Alcxsn-
aria tEgypt) correspondent Of the London
Tines says that the French transport Ia
Seint has sailed from Alexandria viii, 500 of
the Eieeroy's negro soldiers, who were By
permission Of the Viccroy cntrappcd ana
bor,;c AWAY agasust their will. They arc to
| be sent to Mexico to do the rough work o1
| the camps, for which Europeans are less fitted
, 1863-02-14

uway hy the wagon load, but for fear that re-
! intcrcements might, come to me, they were
| compelled to leave many Of their dead and
wounded on the field. What my loss WAS,
cannot ftll. rs hare had no opportunity to
ind ont If had lad two more such regiments
us the 104th Illinois, could have cut my Why
out, and could any way, If the lodta Ohio had
stood up brayely.
as prisoner Of war, but whit will corrobo-
rate the brief statement here make Of our
fight at Ilartsyilc.
Upon my return, I shall prefer charges
against Col. Tuf1e, of the 9th Ohio, for eolc-
oy7icf, ard every officer horc will sustain nc
in il. So conscious was Morgan himself that
Tatile waE coward, he paroled him, and sent
him home as he would 4 private.
have seen come extracts taken from North
ern papers, cuHdenning ME for surrendering.
least WITHHOLD censurc until they can get MI
the evidence in the case. The Louisville
Journal notifies its readers that made q
speech in front Of the Gait House, In Louis
vile, in which | said wanted to find Nor
gan: This is false IN every respect. | never
never saw either editors OF the Journal, to my
knowledge; nor do I think that they ever
taw me. think Mr.. Prentice will retract
what be has published. for do assure you lie
Is entirely mistaken. I haye always been at
my post, and to this Gen. Dumont will Ger.
talnly testify. have not been long in the
service, and do not make my prctensfons as
military man, and never did; but SINCE being
in the army have tried to do my duty, aud
have never disobeycd an order.
hare be.n told by some Of the Federal SOL
dicrs cap ured at Murfreesboro, that It was re-
ported that negro had came to my lines and
notified me thai the rebels were coming to
attack me that night. That is also untrue.
Nothing Of the kind was communicated to
me in aily way whatever lift was told 10 my
of my pickets, it never reached me- others say
1t was surprise. II it was surprise + was
ready for them, nnd commenced the fight.
The only surprise was the overwhelming force
which was brought against us: Yet, would
have fought them to the last had there been
1N, ,CO. Morgan said I was ikolnted from the
main army, and he brought the Overwhelming
force, go as to take me before reinforccments
would reach me, and that lie intended to take
me without fight.
desire 10 try tho rebels again, when get
released. and want no better men than the
1o3th. God bless them all! All the Officers
taken at Murffcesboro and Hartsytlle are II
prison ct Atlanta, except myself and 4: D. G.
Lieut.. j. Dcwala, who are in Libby prison IN
Richmond, having been taken from Atlanta
and fcnt here fnr exchange. ,,
Col. Commanding the S9th Brigade, Army
Of The Cumberland.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23
Del. Lack. ~ Western Railroad.
TF1E pASSESGER TRAIN

EAVES. GREAT BEND AT TAO NJ, AZ
Ia terthe arrival at 6 80 am..of lthe4ClNClNNA- AZ
TT EXPRESS from the West, connecting at
SCRANTON where il arrives at 1910 a. m. with q
train on tie eLACKAWANNA and BL00MSBGRG
RAILROAD for tPFTTSTCN, WYOMING VAL
LEY. KINGSTON aBd WILKES BARRE and with
the DELAWARE and HI CDSON RAILROAD for
PR evidence, 0LYPHANT and CARB0NDALE.
with the BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD
FOR puTLIPSBURG, TRENTON and PHILADA.-
AtNEF HAMPTON JUNCTION, where it ar
riycs at 2 .25 p. m the some train connects with
trains on the CENTRAL RAILROAD Of New Jer-
sey, for ELIZABETH NEW ARK, NEWYORk,
EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK, READING ana HARRISBURG. PaSsen-
gers by this ira in arrive in NEW YORK at $50 in
PHILADELPHIA az 200, ana in HARRisBI fG
at S Cop N.
The trains leaving foot of C0URTLAND ST,
SEW-4ORk, at SUJ l. IA, and kENS1NdION
EF'POT. PHILADELPHIA, Mt 10 Il. m, connect
with the Passenger Train Of This road leaving NEW
HAMPTON JUNCTION Mt II 20 q. IL, and arriy-
iH2 at SCRANTON ut / Q2 7. IN where it connects
wi:h a train on the LACkAWANNA and BLOOMS
BURG RAILROAD and with the omnibus running
to tho DELAW ARE and HUDSON RAILROAD
This train arrives at GREAT BEND at 6.l0 p
IN, making close connection with the mail train
gong West on tie ERIE R4tIhlFAV.
ANAccon1NoDATIo TRAIN
leaves SCRANF0N-at l0.I0 a. m, connecting at
GREAT BEND with tho day Express train West on
tha ERIE RAILWAY, BY This train passengers ar
rive at ITHACA, SYRACUSE, BUFFALO, &c the
;me day. Returning, this train leaves GREAT
IEND at 220 p m, the arrival of the NEW
YORK EMPRESS going East and BUFFALO EN-
PRESS going West, and arrives in SCRAT0N at
= JOHN EBIsBIN, Superintendent.
OF r. A. HENRY, General Ticket Agent.
Scranton, June Is. 1868.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

The AGE" will advocate the principles and poll
cy of the Democratic party, and will therefore nee
essary4ayor the restoration of the Union as il was
and defend the Constitution of the United States ar
that Of this Commonwealth.
1t will freely and fairly discuss all legitimate sul-
jects Of newspaper comment including Of course, and
emiue niy at this time, all questions connecte
with the existing unhappy condition Of our ountry
II will earessy crticise the public actsof public
servants, and defend the lega and constitutional
rights of individual citizens of sovereign states
against assaults from any quarter.
twill seek to awaken the minds of the people to
proper sense of the tual condition of the Repub-
Ic-tO present to them trutully, the fearful perils
lnwhlch we stand as natlOn-to exhibit the macni-
tude Of the task that is before them if they would
check our downward Irogrcss-and to inspire them
with patriotic determination to apply TIE REMEDY
for our national ills
In brief, it WILL in all things, aim to lie the faith
nl exponent of Democratic principles, and to render
Itself worthy to be organ of the Democratic par
~ under whose auspices country prospered so
long and so we'll. The restoration Of that party
the party OF the CONSTITUTION and the UNIoN-to
power, IN the legislative and executive government
tai branches OF the States and of the Union we be-
levc to be necesSaryto avert anarchy and the utter
rum OF the Republic. To contribute to that resora
tion will be our highest aim.
he News, Literary, Commercial, and other de-
partnents will receive due tention and will he so
conducted as to make The AGE" worthy of the
support of the general reader.
t=9 The many difficulties now surrounding an en-
tcrprlse OF the ma sude of that in which the under
signed are engaged, require them to appeal to the
puoIlc Tor generous support, and to ask for THE
AGE" a liberal patronage and extended circulation
The present state of the preparatory arrangements
warrants the expectation, that the first number o.
the Daily Will appear before the close of the coming
month, Fcbruary, 1862 The Weekly will be is.
sued soon thereafter.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23
Grsat pfnN, Scranton, ufw-Dors,
and PHILADELPHIA

Returning, leaves Factoryvile the arrival
of the New York, Philadelphia and Accommoda-
tion Train from Great Bend arriving in Tunkhan-
mock at o'clock, p
n. BAH Express matter, packages and goods will
be conveyed to and from the Depot. at reasonable
rates. the proprietor holding himself responsible for
the safe delivery of all such entrusted to his care
Towanda stage arrives at this hotel at IL o'clock
IN. Returning, leaves at O'clock p IN
Stages for Pittston Wyoming, and Wilkesbarre
leave on the arrival of the Towanda stage and re
turning connect with the same -
Montrose stage leaves on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at o'clock, m, connecting at Montro.c
with stages for Binghamton &c. Returning, conn,,s
with stages for Pittston, Towanda, &c.
Persons wishing to be called for at their residenceu
hotel OF the proprietor. -
Horses and Carriages in realinegs toGor*ard pass
cngcrf at all times.
seu2t-v2n7 4e -, -.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES-SECR FOI
THE MILLION

THE MILLION
most valuable and wonderful publication. A woTl
of 400 pages, and 80 colored engra wings. DR. HUN.
TER'S WADE MECUM, original and popuia
tions, and Sexual disorders of every kind with New
er-Failing Remedies for their speedy cure The
practice of DR. HUNTER has long been, and stili is.
unbounded, but at the solicitation of numer
Gus persons he has been induced to extend his Med-
cal usefulness through the medium of his "VADE
MECUM" 1t is volume that should be in the
hands of every family in the land as preventive of
secret vices a guide for the alienation Of one
of the most awful and destructive scourges ever visit
ed mankind. One copy, securely enyeloped, will be
States for so centsin P. O. stamps, or three copies
for 81 Address pest paid, DR.. HUNTER 30. 3
Division Street few YORK
'v3No,4 ly. 1lt - -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23
MOVING NORTH.

~ These Trains connect at Great Bend with the
Night Express Trains both East and West on the
New York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains on
Lackawanna and Boomsburg Railroad for Pittston
Kingston and Wilkesbarre aud the Train moving
South connects at Junction 18th Trains for Bethle-
hem, Mauch Chunk Reading and Harrisburg
Passengers to and from New York change cars a
Junction. To and From Philadelphia, via. &. D. R.
r., leave or take at Hope.
For Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes Barre, take L.
& 3. r. r. at Scranton
For Jessup, Archibald and Carbondale take Omni-
bus at Scranton.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
prIrT q -

For The Reliefofthe Sick q Distressed, qtic.cd lrih
Firuleat and Chronic Diseases, and especially
.forhe Cure Of Diseases cfsihe Serttal Organs
Medical advice given gratis, ny the Acting Surgeon
Valuable Reports on Spcrmatorrhoea or Seminas
aneakncss and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs
ry, on the New Remedicscfnployedin the DspsnSa-
OF sent to the aictedin sealed letter envelo free
of charge. Two or three stamps for pastaee viii bo
arccptabie Address pr. r. SKILLIN HoUGII-
TON, Acting Surgeon Howard Association, MO y
Ninth Strccf, philadelphia Pas1 hgqly
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23
COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE,

BINGH4-MTON, N. Y.
an Institution 10 Qualify Young Men for
Business.
D. w LOWELL Principal, Professor of the Science OF
Accounts, Practical Accountant Author of Lowells s
Treatise upon Book Keeping Diagrams illustrat-
ing the same, &c. .. ...-.
JNo RANKIN, Commercial Accountant, Professor Of
Book Keeping and Practical Mathematics.
A. J. WARNER, Professor of Practical and Ornament
al Penmanshp, Commercial Calculations and Cor
respondence.
j. J. CURTII, Assistant Teacher in Bookkeeping
Department.
LECTURERS.
Hon. DANIEL s. DICKINSON, LII, d Lecturer on Com
mercial Law and Political Economy.
Hon. RANSOM BALLOON, Lecturer on Contracts Prom
isary Notes and Bills of Exchange.
Rev. DIR. L. ANDREWS, Lecturer Commercial
Ethics.
Students can enter at any time; vacation
Graduates presented with elegantly engraved
Diploma Usual time required to complete full COM
mercial course, from to II weeks. Every student
is guaranteed to be competent to take charge of the
books of any business firm, and qualified to earn a
salary from $500 to $500 per annum. Assistance
rendered to graduates in obtaining situations Board
81 90 to 81 so per week.
For particulars send for Circular, enclosing stamp.
n5-ly.