davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17

WHISPERS. Judge B. has little four
year-old boy, who one day when company
was present, wished seat at table but was
sent away with The remark that bis whisk-
ers were not long enough for him 10 sit
there. The little chap took a seat by a
stand where the servant gave him his din
ner. While eating it, the house-cat came
purring about him when he said. 40, 90
of, your whiskers are big enough TO eat
at the other table,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
CURE FOR MEASLES!

Tffe oandelion and Wild Cherry Bitters have by
tual experiment proved TO be certain for the
above disease. Conmence giving the bitters soon
ar the patient is taken sick Give them freely and the
disease will make its appearance upon the surface
aud "a long as you continue he btters there win be
no danger Of its striking in Having tried this
edy successfully in my neighborhood, feel no
hesitation ia recommending ii to the public safe
speedy, and certain cure
Sold by all druggists. Price 35 and 60 cents.
81 Ivy S. HUNTINGTON, Proprietor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
GTRAY COLT.

Tafton ands owned by him in said town or about
the 23d day ofJanuary 1882 one black mare colt sup
posed to be three years old last spring. appears TO be
gboned both hind feet. Tho is requested
to prove property, pay charges and axe said stray
dated Feb2, 1863 s5-4 PETER WO0DHDUSE4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
STRAY HEIFER.

Taken up by the subscriber residing on lands owned
by him in the town of Beetown, about the 2Sth
day of November 1862 yearling past, red heller,
lined back, brockle face, role in left The owner
srequested to prove property, pay charges and take
said stray. JESSE STEPHANS.
Beetown, Jan. Bath 1868, 334wpadSl so
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17

GgThe rebel Congress has passed a bill
repeating the clause of the Conseript acl
which exemted one white man on each plan
talion of twenty negroes. This is in conse-
quenee of the clamor raised by the poor
whites against that exemption, and shows
that this long disposed class begins to feel
its power in the South. The rebels pre-
tend they recalled the exemption because'cf
their implicit confidence in the loyalty Of
the negroes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
Strayed or Stolel..
STRAY IIEIFER.

q :
Takea up the subscriber, residing lands ewned
occupied by him in the Town Of Potosi about LIST
Of November, 1862, brndle heifer, about old
coming spring, white inside of tanks, The own
requested to prove property pay charges and take
said stray. JAMES KINDLE.
1'Otesi February 90, 1853 35w4@1 so
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17

EXPENSIVE. - Firewood is selling in
Nashville, Tennessee at forty dollars per
cord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
1 lash PAID FOR FURs!

We win paw al Pateville the highest market price
in cash for ali kinds Of Furs atour store in Sam MTes
building. IEO. HEATER q "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
M. III BAXTER " SOM
UNDER c,ALLIg HALL.

Would respectfully inform the public that hela
recently taken the Store formerly occupied by J.R
CALLS and 6ttedit up for DRUG STORE aRdhn
on hand large ETY. Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17

PRISTING PApER.-Ths Boston Journ-
al says that the consumption Of paper in
this country equals that Of Great Britain
and France together In 1854 it was esti-
matedsthat $50, 100000 pounds were made
here, valued at 25,0OO,00O. About 405,
100000 pounds Of rags were used, at an
average cost of four cents per pound. In
New England, the Middle and Western
States. the value OF book, job and newspa-
per printing was returned by the last cen
sus (1860) as $39,428,84 of which eley-
en- millions worth consisted of books, the
value Of the latter being nearly equal to the
whole product of the same branch in 1850,
which was returned Al $I1, 586.549. The
manufacture Of paper has increased in an
equal ratio, the State of Massachusetts alone
producing paper Of the value OF S5,96s,-
400, being over IS Per cent. Of the prod
uet Of the Union in 1859.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
NOT OVER $4,000 WORTH OF pRupv,
TN INSURED AT ANY ONE ms. NN'

No. Of Policies luexpired, (uow IN toree
Amountof Premiun Notes onaneSpired Policies i'iA
$24I975 81
Amount u ash on hand and other Cash Asset.
S46,l12 ~
Amt Of Unimpaired Capital, 10 doc
iluJing Prem. Notes, Aug. l, '62. P20S, O8o
Ths Company = one O. the oIdss, aud
It's present strength and prosperity as a ''''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
COLT STRAYED.
$1,000 REV a RID.

=
Straycd from the subscriber residing at Ian caste
Mills, last spring summer, dark lay horse colt
half Morgan, heavy and tail star in forehead
white hind foot. will paw five dollars reward for n-
formation so that gel said colt for his delivey
to me slooo.-Lancaster Mills, Dec 20, 1852.
2otf CHARLES HFINZA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17

BADLY TAKEN iN.--The Democrats of
New York have bean badly sold in elect
ing M. I. Brennan, Comptroller Of New
York. They thought the keys ofthe city
treasury were 10 possession, and they could
step ID and take what they wished. The
Common Council passed bill to issue
$3,ooo,oo0 city shinplasters. The Comp
troler refuses to carry the ordinance into
effect. They next passed an ordinance to
purchase the celebrated Ganervoort prop
ery thereby putting several hundred
thousand dollars into the pockets Of some
New York Democrats, but the Comptrol-
Ter declines TO crafty these spectators.
And their game is blocked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
DAIRY TO LET.
THIRTY COWS.

The subscriber offers let the of his dairy cows
to some one VINO understands the business and pos
the proper stability and industry. / have 80
good cows, plenty of meadow land and haz, with
ter shelter and every convenience necessary for dali
nv. Some whp has neat ami industrious wife
preferred don't want a family of children about In
quira the subscriber the premises, address at
Little Grant p On Graut county, Wis LITTLE Grant,
Jan. 20th. 1863. JAMES MINER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
OFFICERS:

JOHN W. BOYD, President. B. f. HOPKINS, Vice Pa,
D. WoRTHINGToN, Secretary SD. Hastings, Treasnss
GEO. +. HASTINGS, General Agent
L. BASFORD, Glen Haven, Agent
46-Iy S. r. CLARK, Platteville, Assistant Agent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17

A VILLAINoUs DoDGE.--The Burling
ton Hawkeye states that Gen. Augustus
Cesar Dodge made a speech at a Demo
cratic caucus meeting in that city, last Sat
urday night, ain which he said that Davis
was much honester and better man than
Abraham Lincoln that he dodge es-
teemed him higher-and more Of the same
sort"
That speech Of the vilianous Dodge was
"a bic thing" About thirty-s;x hours af-
ter it was uttered, municipal election was
held IN the same city Of Burlington, and
the Copperheads were wiped out by $50
majority. The year before, the same
Copperheads, at that time cIaimi 8 10 be
War Democrats, carried Burlington by 200
majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
A Chance to Pay |!

All persons indebted or merchandise can qA pres
corn. wheat ana produce geueraily- AT ~ ian
as the times viii warrant. ,rpNRACH.
PotcsI, Feb. ~. 1862. ss-a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
r------ ------------------
cash FOR WHEAT

AT RDIOSIs -
The subscriber viii pay cash for what AZ - potosit
est price the market viii allow, al his sioIe'"
The wheat to be delivered at the warehouse
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
Southern Views.
We find the following significant article
ia the Nashville Union, Of January. %:
4 pEuITENT CONFEDERATE,

A frank, intelligent and piain-spoken
young man, apparently about eighteen
years old, who had been in the rebel army at
Murfreesboro, and had voluntarily surren-
dered himself to our troops, came into the
Governors room at the Capitol, yesterday,
and expressed desire to take the oath Of
allegiance. Something like the following
coIloquy took place between the Gov. and
the young soldier:
Soldier-"I am sick and tired of the war,
and want to take the oath of allegiance and
go North gro
Governor lido you think you have got
all your rightsGa
sollier-"Y pointing 10 a.scar on his
forehead) "here is one Of them" as.g
Governor-"What do your soldiers gem
orally think Of this war n gnI
Soldier they are mighty tired of it, there
are plenty of them that would be glad to GO
home and stay, if they could. They would
not stay day longer in the army. il they
wern't made to-"
Governor-"Did you ever hear them say
anything about this law Of jeff Davis which
allows a man to remain at home if he owns
t. slty negrowe'g
Solder-"Oh yes; lots of times. They
talk Of it often. They are all down on it.
and think it very hard on the poor mem
They say it isn't right
Goyernor-"But do you think that the
soldiers understand this law properly? Do
they really know what 1t means! 7"
Solder--"They. understand it mighty
well. They all say il is nothing but law
for the benefit of shareholders, and to keep
poor men under" M
The leaven is at work. Let it work. The
rotten edifice Of Richmond aristocracy is
shaking, and viii Don topple headlong 10
kill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
insurance.
HOME INSURANCE. sG-ET
Madison Mutual, ,el
F or lnsuring Only Farm Prope,,.
And Isolated Buildings.
NOT EXTRA HAzARpo,,s,
900 Sos

tncoFrofatedin 81 = Located at Madison, W..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-17
Homestead 4 Farmers Insurance Ccup,,,

enables 1t TO challenge the competition ofa,i -,
eastern Insurance Companies not excepted. Vaen
We say, let Western Institutions cover n, A.,
Western men, and compete with the strong ~
Corporations Of the older Eastern States 10 bnofd
ready grown rich out of the legitimate busnes
ance. 4r
On each 500 worth Of property insured for tbo
Of Eve years Premium Note If LIS and cash psfn
um, 871S centsSurvey and Policy 1861 but ifthsssu'
other exposures within 100 feet, the rates viii " are
creased to equaIize the Hazard. ~'0'
For further particulars see Circulars Alleo
cations by letter viii be promptly attended 10 une
DIRECTORS: tE
j. W. Boyd, Walaorth Co. B. +. Hopkins. Dan. a
David Atwood, Dane, d Worthington Va,s.sso
5 D Hastings. Trempeleau, Asa Kinney, Green IA
Luther BasfDrd, Grant, Albert Wood, Dane law
5 r Mcclellan, Kenosha, David Taylor ShetSvg.,
John Toay, Iowa, Timothy Brown, Dsnss
f Il Roper, Dodge, orrin Guernsey, Rock
II Giles, Dane g 4 Montague, La ems.
G r Hastings Dane N''@sb
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

A couple of discontented COWS came down
the hill pasture TO little patch OF corn, and
looked over. TWAS Grandmother Muggins
corn. and Il was fenced around. The COWS
had all the pasture on the hill--enst. west,
north and south--besides little brook; but
1t did not satisfy them. for you know IL Is
impossible to satisfy some persons; the more
they have the more they want; which wss
the case with these cows, else why shoul
they look into Grandmother Muggins' corn'
They pushed their noses between the rails,
and snuffed the growing corn. What II they
should use their crumpled horns, hook of a
rail- and walk ins That Is what Grandma
Muggins thought; therefore, Little Jerry,
said she i am going to carry basket Of
clean clothes to tho hospital; you and Wag-
tail watch the cows,and don't let them break
into the corn.
Wagtail hearing his name called, began tc
wag bis tail. i will keep the coFs out, an
awered little jerry with . consequential cir
I'D takes me to look after the corD.' AND
Jerry strutted away with Wagtail at hi
heels. sWag.ail, said be you might as wei
90 with the clean clothes; 4 can look afsel
| the COWS and the corn. Can you' waRget
i Wagtail humbly.
4 A1Itti6 dhffy was tiIou Htto As1 sSub ~ nsn
/ from the red hehoolhouse. Wagiaii ha'
been in the forest bunting woedchnck, en'
he vas tiredI 90 they eat down on me ia
rock. The south wind sung iuilaby.-
The COWS from beyond tho fence eyed th
little boy, and the little boy eyed the cow
Jerry shook bis fisis, and the COWS shool
their heads. AZ length Jerry nodded an
nodded till be fell asieepi and the COWS tab
ing advantage of his sl0ep, began 10 pry o.
the rails with thoir crumpled horns. Wae
tail had bis ears pricked. He eat up as aser
as a soldior. He siepil Not he; aud q
: sooner did the eows show their 6esigns O.
the corn than no ran dosn and barkod an
barked tIIi Grandmother Muggins oam
home, and found little jerry fast asIeep.-
trust him who does not mako boasts, sal
Grandmother Muggins, patting the. faithfl
Wagtai on the head.-- Chiids Paper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
ANice CITY 70 Live in.

The London Daily News says that the
garrotts panic is very vide spread in thss
city, and ID driving the c;tisens 60 very ne
diculous measures for protection. Revolver
and bowie-kuises are simple weapons COM
pared with the dangerous arms which some
self defenders carry. Elaborate knuckie-
busters have been made 70 order, spiked &c
the knuckles, and containing one short,
sharp stiletto protruding from the inside.
Biudgeon that shoot bayonots. and sticks
thar contain dsggers and swords, ure now
soid more openly in the streets OF the city.
than oranges or chestnnts. One belt, %
iesst, has been seen, the buckle OF which.
loaded like pistol, and which, when .
string Ia pulled under the coat Of the wesrer,
will shoot anything in front of the siomach-
Lifo-pressrYers and thick sficks ass now
more common than toothpicks. and spiked
collars are now worn generally With pasriot.
10 pleasure. Meetings have been heId, and
anti-Rarrote societies formed for mutual
protection. aud bullet, fying into dras-
ing-room, and bringing Gown the window
cornice, has brougbs home the reality Of
civil war Go the hofrized householder.--
However, dssyite these precautions, CARROTS
robberiez seem TO be on the increase and al
London, that is oil moDsyed Lcndon. 10 IN
alarm. The gasroting bands seem to be orr
gauised, and have thus 6s!ie6 all the efforts
Of tho police to break them p.--sessatfe
.dmsrioda. ~ va
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
CHARDON GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO FRIDAY. FEBRUARY a.

The bee moth worm taken from the Doe
hive, and the worms 10 apples. look jusi
alike. When the worms began 20 be wormy
10 Conpeoticut, the bees began 70 bo moth.
eaten. and Il 4 sscortalned 70 be 90 every.
whore. In 1890, there were no worms u
apples here, but apples began TO be wormy
and bees soon we're followed By the moth
and have heon suffered TO be run out by
many pefsons Ia this County. AZ sugar Il
high, those who have bees should see thai
they are we'll CARED for, and not left 10 sc
caroIess condition ns has boen done.
y. J. T. AiERRIAiAN.
BURros. Feb. 0. lses.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

IMroEITEKEss IN OHuscH.--A eentlemss
with . rather seedy overcoAt on, some time
ago attended funeral In the fsshionsble
Grace Church, New Yofk City. He took Q
prominent ssat, but the sexton eent him al
to . free pew near the door, A pompncs
little Lieutenant. wearing an elegant uo1
uniform, was eEatiousiy shown 20 lbo eligible
scat. On the congregation rising 81 the
singing Of hymn. the sesdy coat ~ss psz-
tally removed, dispiayins abe starred shaul-
ders Of Major General Urgens eiyiIitiss
we're pressed upon the distinesishsd 0liosr
---prayeF books. offers Of better seat. eto.s
bus General Banks qaieiiy declined thsso
duuky attsniiops. hne concluded his attens
tions, and concluded his 6esofiens In the
free pow near tho door, having egreelously
mistaken Grace Church for . Chrlsiisn iu-
stisution; on The nhArnoiaT 81 seme ss 10
frequenieFs. .a s is.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

:. Ifoaid n advance. ....ss... ei5O
kf not paid within the year, ,s... 80. 90
o1-All kiuds Of merchantable producetaken
In payment, at the market price.
y. NO paper discontinued until all arrsarages
are paid ,excspt al the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LEsaL ADvR6risRxRxTs viii be inserted as
koiiowsi--5o cts a square, fret insertion; each
subsequent insertion, 25 cts. q sqnare.
BcsIsRss ApvKRrisEAksrs win be inserted AZ
ths following rates.
One Square three inseruo -. .'..s 90
W." -. two months, go. ..... ..,- rs
:" three nonths,... 80. ...' sO0
~& six months, -. -. ...... 90
a. ono year,..s .i.'s.+ss' . 90
Half column stx months, ,.s.... ....s. 1900
!" a. one year, .s...'s.. II 90
One coiumn six months, 80. s..... :. 20 90
f0 = 49, one year, ........... 20 90
a5rBusiuess Cardsof not over6 lines, Tor
one year, ....s.,.s.... 800
Advertisements shonld be mafkod the
number of times they are designed 20 beinsertedi
shose not so marked, will be continued until or.
dered cut, and charged according TO the above
terms. :, ,u,-
aon6ned 20 their regular business.
Attorneyswill be holden for thepriceo finsert'
ine Advertisements ts broughtby them,
frAllcommunicstion must be addressed te
Proprietor, tpostage paid, ,)toreceive sttepnoi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
The Iciiersonlan Democrat
a ruBLrsnED fvnnr rnIDAr MonNno, AT
cHARDoN. aeanga County, Ohio.
TIE z N 8,

omss sffscti, evsv tht msw Sforfef tYfikins
d: Kelley, ssst side et ths PutifsSqssrs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

THE happiest man 10 the benevolent
one. for he owns stock in the happiness Of
all mankind. sNEa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
TIsT OF PUBLIC OFFICERS,

AIBERT q. RIDDLE. Member OF Congress.
NORMAN l.. Gil AFFEH. :. District Judge.
PETER RHITCHCOCKs,.... ....s.s..-. Senator,
BENZ. B. WOODBURY., .,.... Representative
M. @. CANFIEID -. ~. -. Probate Judge
3. N. SHAW .....,.. .,...'., ..,' :. .'s,S Sheriff
WIN. N. KEENY ......,.. y ''.' - -, Clerk
n n FIELD ... -. :. :. .... Auditor
n n. NEWCOMB !. !. :. .... ..s' ....I Treasurer
.HAS. n. LAMB -. .s.s.... ...... Recorder
n. w. CANFfEi, % ..s.. -. Pros. Attorney
AUGUSTUS e, Mll,LER.... !. -. -. Coroner
SETHEDSON .."..... s.'...s. .'Surveyor
J. o. WORALL0,l
J.V. WHITNEY,i '......' School Ex'ra
JOHN NICHOLS, W
J. w, ,COLLlNS.. s..s... -rst II tA
LEWIS c. REED .....s, .f.om,n,ss,oners
E.GAYL0RD, JR.s,.,.... = :" D1-
ALEX. Mo NISH. .
GEO. MANLY" Direcforeoi lnhrmary
A. d. II HALI,.s....i
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

In is the Ordinary way of the world %
keep folly at the helm, and Wit under DE
matches.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-07

Wounded-Capt II Scott Scrs. G W Smiley,
Privates S 4 Last. Il a George. 4 J Ho!s:rin.
Private Snead. Wounded and left ia H., hands
Of the enemy-Sergts d " Avis, X J. kow!a:.t.
Privates l. II Fermillion.
Missing-Scrgt u " Peck, Corp c VI Daryes>.
Privates II + Cafee, | + Thomas
COMPANY II.
killcd-Jas N Coleman, Elisha. Z pel;so.
Philip Hodnett. c w Stunt
Wounded-Capt o " Barrow. lst Lieut. p =
Davis, Sergt J Mason. Priva'es C. + Austin.
Wounded aud captured by the eneny-Co-p :
Il Waller, Privatts Thos Is Martin. II \ Nets. /;
z Peay, I N Wells
Missing-COrp II Draper, Pr;ate VIVA
Gunnel.
killed-Sergt Ii Bennett
Wounded-Sergt W c piastcrs Priya;es :; i
Higing,on { W:siIgton, G. " Law!ss-. \ J
Lorngs, ID Williams. Wounded and c.p,urr.i
by the enemy-Corp w II Shocscy, Priyn:es )
II Haley, Jas Edwards l. u Gilbert
Missing list Lieut. ID e hatcher, P.ira,es : l.
Gilbert, II Lawson, y I've Iper.nan
COMPANY Il.
Wounded and captured BY The cncuy-Corp
& W Mays, Private b Faulkner
Missiug-Prvatcs c Craig, ID L Mcdaniel.
RECAPITuLATi0S.
Killed !
Wounded =
Wounded and taken prisoners. ~
Missing, ~
Total, 10
WI. 7. TNl,rrRrn.
A1jt 2i;h Va Regiment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-07
TO TIE PEOPLE OF HENRI

At public meeting, held IN vo,. o..
Thursday at the County Cour. Hon t..
the purpose Of raising II mounted cor.
local defence, the undersigned we're APP ,.-..
IL committee 10 urge On You is inlpori:@,a.--
We urge upon our fcllow.ctizcuS t., 81.
premc Importance of organizing thcri-g. So.
for the protection OF their families, thc.f ils.
perty, their institutions, their a!i. a@ai III.
incursions Of ruthless, saYa-e ami Iacrci.s-
foe whose war cry is con!iScatiun, dtya,a,.i.
and annihilation.
There is not n moment to be lost, i,i l. .'t.
| enemy arc not now III "ur doors, :: s.. &C..
massing their army for their tenth adv 60, ls
Richmond, and ere many days We III; "
their cannCn laundering at Gur ...;cs t,.
experience aimoEishcs US that nrir cor j.
constantly liable ~ sudden attacks y! ..
and the maraudcr. II any blew Is -
falls on you. If the enemy Grstro:s a-
goes, yours is the dcsolaton.
Life and property are in peril, NJ ...
continue to be So unless you organic; ...
for their protection. Leaving out al
value of local defence rs 4 protection f.ua.
erty, there are none 20 mean a NOT ." -,.s'
our soil is descc, ated by the ioot-Irn. o..
| invader, and that stigma remains on ~ un,.t
punishment is inflicted. We call. then. ~
every man in Henrico. not liable Ia cnESrr!p-
ton, old and young, capable Of bearing arms,
to rally TO the standard OF local defence
JouS K. GARSETT.
SuERwTS NcRAE,
WV. III. RICHARDSON. JR. Come.
CHAs. 7. MoRRlSs.
DAS'L. l.. GARDINER.
Aug. 3, lSG%.