davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
Watch-Mak king by MACHINERY.


The January number Of the atlantic
Monthiy has an article on "My Friend
the Watch,' in which an account is
gwen of the writer's visit to the manu-.
tectory Of the American Watch Com.
pany at Waltham, Mass. The following
VIII give some idea Of the marvellous per
fectlon of machinery which has been at.
tanned by Yankee genius: "Thc first i'm
preston upon hearing that watch is
made by machinery, is, that it must be
rather coarse and clumsy No machine
so cunning as the human hand, we are
fond OF saying. But. if you will look at
this gauge, for instance, and then at anv
OF these dainty and delicate machines
upon the benches, miniature lathcs of
steel, and contrIvanccs which combine
the skill of innum"rabIe exquisite fin.
gers upon single points, You will feel at
once that when the machinery itself is so
almost poetic aud sensitive, the result Of
its work must be correspondingly per
feet.
"My triend-not tie watch, but the
watchmakcr-said qnirtly, BY Your
leave, and pulling Il single hair from my
head, touched it to a linc gauge. which
Indicated exactly the thickness Of tho
ha'r. 1t was test Of the twenty five
hundrcdth part of an inch. But there
are also gauges graduated 10 the tct,
thousandth part Of an inch Here is
workman making screws Can YOU lust
see them? That hardly visible poiut
exudlng from the almost impcrccptiblo
hole is one Of them. A hundred aud
! fifty thousand of them make pound
The wire costs dollar; the screws arc
worth niue hundred and fifty dollars
The magic touch Of the machine makes
that wire nine hundred aud Gty times
mere valuable. The operator set. them
III regular rows upon thin plate. When
the ? late is full, it is passed TO another
machine, which cuts the Iftle groove
upon the top Of each, aud of course ex,
actly IN the same spot. Every Que of
those hundred and fifty thousand screw,
in every pound is accurately the same as
every other, and any and all of them, ia
this pound or any pound, any one Of the
millions or ten millions Of this size, will
fit precIscly every hole made for this sized
screw III every ? late Of every watch made
IN the factory. They are kept in little
glass phiol~, like those in which the
homeopathic doctors keep their pellets
" Jh" tncncss and variety of the ma
chlncry are so amazing, 50 bcautful--
there Is such an exquisite combination
of form and movemcnt-such sensitive
teeth and fingers, and wheels, and roints
of stee! e!--such fairy knives Of sapphire.
with which King Oberon the First might
have been behcaded, had he insisted IN.
on levying dew taxes upon primroscs
without the authority of his elves such
smooth cylinders, and flying points so
rapidly revolving that they seem perfect
ly still-such dainty oscillations of parts
with the air of intelligent consciousness
of movement, that a machinery so extern
ssve 10 details, so complex, SO harmoni-
Gus. at length entirely magDetizes you
with wonder aud delight, and you are
firmly persuaded that you behold the
magnificent parts of huge brain in the
very aot Of thinking out watches"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
Terms Of Pence.

zoth he ui A'sa's sass lGf s5d,Tsy syys # fls
introduced IN Congress by Mr. Footc,
bearing upon reconstruction of our
Government with the Northwestern
States. We desire now soemnly to pre-
test ag&in>t such action, aud we hone the
resolutions will be tabled. We are tigh,.
ing this war for southern independence
and for government of southern States
recognizing African slavery as an insu.
tuition ordained by Coda benc6, to
mankind and necessity in our sucia,
aud political rclafious as States and !,
our intercourse with all other Nation,
aud States. Hence, the admission O.
any free States into oar Union is not on.
ly repuGnant to US, but it will be only a
continuance of that evil which las bro't
on the war, to get rid OF which we are
now fighting.
"lt the Northwestern States shall
shGke off the North and East and set IN
fer themselves new Government, aud
desire to be at peace with the South. no
barrier will be placed in the way by our
Government, and We shall be willing to
treat with them as an independent Gov.
ernment-in peace as friends, in war as
foes
Will the copperhrad5 make peace on
these terms?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
For the Tipten Advertiser.
MECHANICsvILLE, Feb. I'd, 1868.


MEcHAN1csvILLE, Feb. I'd, 1868
Mr. Editor:-Perhaps few lines from
this place would not be unnteresting to
some Of your readers. This is one of the
few towns in the interior of our Stat
that are more prosperous and larger now,
than when the present civil war, SO dis
tracting and prejudicial to business af-
fairs, commenced. 1t has not been more
than five years, since the village was
thought to be Of enough importance to
establish a post Office in it, and now we
have four dry goods stores; two we'll con
Quoted grocery establishments; one clo-
thing store; one drug store; two hotels;
one furniture store, and numerous other
places where the honest, industrious
mechanic and tradesman find profitable
employment, to say nothing of the sa-
looms we had Speaking of saloons re-
minds US of sudden scare that one Of
our saloon keepers who had been "violat-
ing the statutes in such cases made and
provided" INDUCED in short time since.
As soon as the gent. referred to heard
that Platner had been to Clarence and
''cleaned out" an establishment, similar
to the one he was keeping here, he con-
cluded that the Sheriff, the D-l, or
some other "calamity," would soon be
after him if he stayed here, and SO he
concluded to skedsddle, thus relieving
ds4pf nuisance, which, 1 must say, the
a0eals sentiment of the place had not
been strong enough to drive from our
midst. We hope that if he ever returns
to curse our village with his presence
and especially with his spirit, be may
meet with the very treatment the anti
cipation of which drove him from US
and if his eyes should fall upon this ar
El1le, We wish him to remember that
1apce lends enchantment to the
Ind that the great secret Of safety
eeping away from danger. I do
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
For the Tipton Advertiser.
DURANT, Feb. Sd. Isl


FRIrND DANIELS:
In view of the fact that Pennington
township has, of late, acquired some no;
toricty, as being the rendezvous Of Il tribe
called "copperheads,' have thought
best to send you report Of Union
meeting held at the Depot in this place,
on Thursday evening last.
The meeting was au impromptu affair,
(onl ly one days notice of it being given
but tho fact that nearly one hundred
loyal people, of this Immediate vicinity
assembled together on that OCCASION, to
pledge their renewed devotion to their
country and its cause, demonstrates clear
", and beyond doubt, that we have not
yet "scceded,' nor is there any prospect
of the Immediate establishment of
"bogus confederacy' here with W. A.
ingalls, as president of the "conccru."
The meeting was organized by choos,
ing j. b. Hitchcock, chairman, aud IL
c. Loomis, secretary Shortly aiterward
two land cars arrived from Wilton
bringing a number Of prominent citizens
of that town, including Dan, Harker, j
X. Terry, and others, accompanied by
the brass band, who proceeded to enter
tain the audience by playing u soul
stirring and patriotic tune.
In response to call from the assem-
blage, Mr.. lfarker came forward and ad
dressed the meeting for upwards of an
hour, aud the repeated cheers whicI,
greeted the speaker, was an evidence
that the sentiments expressed by him
found response in the hearts of the au-
| dience | will not now attempt to give
synopsis even, Of the speech, but will
simply say, that it was bold, manly,
outspoken appeal, and the manner in
which it was delivered, convinced, |
believe, every one present that the spc ak
er meant what he said.
| The editor Of the Muscatine Courier,
. (Judge Thayer,) and his co-worker Of
this township (W. A. Ingalls,, received
severe, but as | believe a merited re-
buke at his hands. He charged then
boldly of the heiuous crime of attempt
ing to destroy the government, divide
aud ruin the country, and pointed out
the wickedness of the course they were
pursuing, especially the former gentle
msu, who a. be said knew more, aud had
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

received so many favors at the hand. Of
the people. ~" a@
During the address. could not lut
wish that either or both of the gentle.
men In question were here to receive in
person, the grave charges that were spec.
'hed against them and know that verv
many present, if not all, were willing to
admit that the charges were but too true
At the conclusion of tho remarks Of
Mr.. Harker, he was rendered a vote of
thanks, as were also the band, who had
added so much to the interest of the oc-
casion by their presence.
Take it all 10 all we had a good time
and went home feeling more patriotic,
and more devoted to our country for
what had occurred.
II. G. LOOMS, Sec.
Z. 81 also attended Union de-
monstra''on in the west part of the town.
ship, last Saturday, and was glad to fud
that the right feeling and sentimen, pre.
vailed there. The fact is, the "coppcr-
heads stand poor chance in this town.
ship. He r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence Of the Upton Advertiser.
ScHoFlELD BARRACKS, Jan. 30tb, 1863.
FRIEND DAN1ELs:-
As some Of the Cedar county croakers
feared and others hoped that the Gray
Beard Regiment would prove failure, l
am happy to tell them through the Ad-
vertiser that their hopes and fears are not
to be realized. There is not regiment
in the service that is doing more hard
service than the 37th Iowa It is true
that they are not on long marches but
their guard duties are as mulh as has
been heretofore performed by twee their
number. There cannot be less than
5000 prisoners now under their chrge.
From 20 to 80 from each company e>ch
day are on constant duty, besidei the
special guards Of escorts daily to Prpvost
Marshal and other officers. Ther( are
now in the Gratiot St Prison about 800.
There are from three to FIVE deaths dily
in the different hospitals among the prs.
oners. Four of the 37th have died sine,
we came to the city. The general health
however is good and growing better.
If you need any help to put down re-
bcllion in old Cedar, the 37th would like
the job, for there is no animal so odiou,
as a Northern traitor to his country
The people Of St. Louis hold such in ex
trems contempt, and although the seces-
sionists are willing to use them If they
can, yet they despise their treacbery.
When Benedict Arnold asked British
officer what the yankees would prbaUaabl,, baaabl,
do with him were they to take him III
replied, "they would probably cut
your leg that was wounded and bury
with all the houors Of war, but the 4
Of your body they would hapg y l I,
bet. More anon.
TourS EN - f7lk4F
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

eject him from the floor of the Senate
chamber. The "I.am ordered to arrest
you, sir. Please 60 with me !" should
bring the sober second thought to any
gentleman ....' LoRzo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

I.EFF
inland the enemy. They we're engaged
ins terrific musketry fight, Here l de-
temlned to establish my hospital. l
tok possession of deserted house near
BY aud in ten minutes thereafter had
m hands full in caring for the wound.
&c 10 indicate the character of the
plce, | tore up the white window cur
tans and hung them out Of the doors and
widows.
After l had been at the place about
1 hsf an hour our men were repulsed, and
tony considerable surprise the Internal
! I'tternuts came rushing into my house.
Hftoid them that it was a hospital, and
ordered them out. They promptly obey
ed and went into an ell, aud commenced
firing upon our soldiers from the win.
dows. This of course made my house
target for our men. Now came fearful.
ly hot time. The balls literally rained
down upon our house. l protected the
wounded as best l could and tried to
show the reb,ls that they were disregard
ing q we'll established rule of war. A
Lieut.. remarked that she could not help
that" Some of the privates however
tried their best to stop it. | tore down
another window curtain, and told one of
the rebels to tie it to pole and 20 down
and infrm Marmaduke in regard to the
conduct of his men. He did SO aud
started of amid perfect shower Of balls.
Our men now repulsed the enemy. by
4 this tine / had four or FIVE of the rebels
assisting me, for their wounded were also
brought in. They, with my messenger,
who returned just as our men came up,
Looked to me for protection, which l
promised them. Our men were perfect
sly f2rious. They took me for rebel
: lficer 10 Federal uniform. l soon salts
i2NHk tem i regard to my character
eW Nhea Undertook to shoot my mes
b( succeeded in preventing
~ i Nd our men to leave the
! y Wing then became hot
: Mi NJ! - nished rebel with q
z Han MN toour ho,pita
9 fe1 Ms, with which h,
s4 tf6 j sent out others al
+! nightfall, while the fasl
6ring could still be seen
q w. ~ with me, I procured ar
7 Nee, I'D moved my wounded. ]
when l entered the town,
y I did ~ kDow who occupied it,
z But cannot give you a t,hc of the
stirring incidents of that eventful day.
Enough now,-the enemy were well
whipped and all their high expectations
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

LIT. Ii. Ii. Maynard, 30fk441
the 18th Iowa: &
CENTRAL GENELA @1flr Axyss
Springfield, No, N ~ 4
On Wednesday evening, tie 7th inf n
it was rumored that the enemy, 5000 U
5000 strong, were marching upon US.
Thinking that it was nothing but RI.
NOR went to bed aud slept soundly dl
night. On going to the hospital, earf
in the morning, l learned that govern
n'ent teams had been busy dAring The
night in transferring the government ami
quartermaSters' stores to Fort No. l, f4
safety; that the telegraph wires had b,el
cut on both sides of US, and that mes
sengers had been sent to adjoining post,
for reinforcements. | Immediately re.
ported to my regiment which was sta
toned at Fo,t No !, which is mile
from town. This fortifcation, enclosing
about ten acres, is nearly completed Ii
its magazine the ammunition for the ar.
my on the frontier is kept. 1t is situa.
ted on a hei ight and commands the town.
While DIR. Allen and myself were at
dinner the ball was opened by the enemy.
They commenced caunonading the town
without giving the women, children and
invalids notice Of their intention All
was now astir in the fort. The long roll
was beat, the regiment hastily formed IN
the order of battle. A courier soon came
and ordered out Capt. Landis' (of our
regiment) battery. Besides the eight
gunners seventy-two men were detailed
as support. Col. Cook, commanding,
ordered me to accompany them with an
ambulance. When we reached the town
the onemy's shots were flying thick and
fast, and were demolishing everything
before them. After waiting a while at
the square, we moved out and took po-
sition east of Fort No. 4, which is south
of the town. The enemy's column was
moving towards the town. We opened
fire on them, killing seven and wounding
three, the second shot. A flank move
ment on the left was attempted by long
line Of cavalry. One gun was wheeled
on them and they scattered. Our bat
terry was then ordered to the right of the
front. l then rode over to tho hospital
for carriers, and a supply of baaaaoS,
and lint, which having obtaia6 III
lowed the battery. FindisG
tween two fires l advanced -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
Soldiers Pay and Bounty.

TINE undersigned give notice that they have
i made arrangements with responsible agents
In Washington City. d. c.. through whom they
can obtain Bounty, BACK PAY. and PENSIONS.
for Soldiers, and all other just claims against
the government with promptness and dispatch.
Al persons interested in such claims will do
we'll to give us 4 call. ~
P1ATT 4 SPICER,
na7V9a Au'ys at Law, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
NIcSWEEN l. BASS.

McSWEEN L. BASS,
A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORs AT LAW,
"A LAND AND COLLECTING AGENTS, &c,
5-y.. TIPTON. !: Iowa.
OFFICE Post-Ofice Building, opposite the
Court House. ~" - -..
N. B.-Messrs Mes. 4 3. will pay the strictest
attention to every branch Of their profession.
REFERENCES: Grant Il Smith, Cook Il Drury
Dawson h True. Lane 4 Skinner, and Hon.
Judge Dillon, Davenport. [s:251
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
short leave of absence.

Gen. Hooker has been in the city,
since yesterday, consulting the Prcsi-
dent, Sec. of War and Gen. Hallcck. -
Gems. Sedgwick and Smith have com
mand Of the corps heretofore respective
ly under Sumner and Franklin There
will probably be other changes of officers
under tie new regime as a commander
said, few days ago, "that half tie Off
GERS in that army were rascalS."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
JAMES w. BAGLEY.

+ JAMES w. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
CHANCERY,N 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TiPToN, Iowa.
HJ OFrIcE-At the court House. in the
Sherif's Office. v5nl0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

But cannot give you a tithc of the
stirring incidents of that eventful day.
Enough now,-the enemy were well
whipped and all their high expectations
were brought down. II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
Letter from DR.. RI. II. RI

We publish the folls 6sxl
a private letter recent. eceiss,
DR.. II. II. Maynard, S1fss 4
the 18th Iowa:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
J. F.. KENNEDY,

nUYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at the
Residence with Henry Reigart, Esq. tv9n5l]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
Advic

AdvicI
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
u. e

Il z
ns,ttsiS.
)eciine q
Debility,
inchas'
he ner
ans esp
nd treat
"a cert.
len! ai
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
EXCHANGE OFFHCE.

eight DRAFTS ON $EW YORK CAN BE
~ had of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
chascrs. Certife ates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
ed At a small premium.
10 Office over Holtslandcr's store.
WM. Ii. TUTHlLL.
Upton, Iowa: July lst 1850.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
Assoc 'ArEp rRlss DISPATCHES.

RicHyo>p Marcia 3l.--N crh-rn ha,e- to
the 2s,h sav tho British steamer Nicho-
lss |. ll.. been captured oil Wilmington as,d
sent to Port i:oyal. Tier cargo consists part
iy vi po der and arnn.
The Memphis Bulletin ssAs three of -s'l'ni !.
raj Por,rgs .uuboats reached laz'o river Ivy
the SunGowcr route aud Lad reached Irecn.
wocd. ], as, says the federais hal abandon
ca the undertaking of forcing a passage and
arc retiring. The !evoe at Iazoo Pass will be
cut away with the hope Of drowning tue
rebels cut at Fort Pen,bcrton.
Uo,.regan deputy Auditor .i lad .s,ia, and
Two mcn.bers OF Tie Legislature were arrested
at S..icn. iuL for cAecrin.; ios Jet. liavi..
In, Asia w.ih Liverpool dates to the lith
has arrived. po.ish o:.airs are Unchanged.
Aaso, Mas still urging the recoi,~iiion of
the South. ai,d claiming The hrliiiy of the
blockade
The Enia ~ paiior s;ocrry of Manchester
had seut protect to Eui Russell against fit
ting vessels IN Eng lai.i ior the i:ebeis. lie
, rc.lied that evid=n''e en oath was laired TO
enable proceeding. 10 ..e ;akep.
Cotton mari ket closed ouoyant. With .n adj
al
R,Cu1axD, March 3i-Thc Senat, to-day
passed Senate bills increasing the pay OF
ChaI lains in the army, increasing the compen-
CATION Of Route Agcnis and Special Agents OF
the i,~t Office ID Dcpartn cni; 10 proviG. aud or
gam. General Staff for armies in tho field; to
prevent the absence ot oiiicers aud Soldicrs
without leave; and t. authorize newspapers TO
be iiailrd 10 soldiers free Of postage.
Tie iiousc agreed to substitute its own ex-
ompto!i'bi. for that OF tllsSerlatc bu, adjourn
ei without coming 10 :. vote on lis passage
'Rwn5oxp. Mar-h 3i.-4Ged ia New York
Oh the 21th closed At lil 4. bid; Exchange
s55 The World says the heavy fall i'll the
premium. OF, gold cause.! general satisfaction.
but the sOUnin,ss of the GoNcrnpicut 10 nat
uraliv creating great nneasincss in commercial
circ'es All the legitimate interests vi the
country demanded a currency as near specie
basis as Possible; but the rcIIicndons hnct ua-
tions Of the past month are exceedingly inju-
rious disastrous indeed to- the regular COM
-nrcr~iaT operations. In an cditoria! on the
afaira uf the Southwest. tic World saws .
" Darkcn council with words IS may. the
campaign ON the Missssippi is. so far. fail
ure" IteXprcsses doubts as 10 the result Vi
every one Of the movements now under way.
The same paper says the invasion Of keatucky y
is ass nnns more Formidable proportions daily.
Gen. Laugeiroity has assumed the dictator
shir e Poland and issned proclamation call
ing Oh all Polish SUBJECTS Of Russia TO rise for
freedom and their fatherlaua
NrLLxpnEviiLx. April l.-lIon. James T..
Do-ee. Agcnt Of the Government TO secure fiS
end orssr,cnt Of bonds by States. ad.lr essed the
Leg islatufe tonight III the Representatives
Hall The address was well received /. is
believed tho meusure will pase both houses
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03
NOTICE.
utfi,s fusT oriEIEhaA-rtE,
k0ssxViils- Match - l~,...

tffi,s fusT SrhEIE Ek8A-rtE.
knsxviie. Ast"h =! l-tt. ,
'T>ul. Authority for the payment OF III. niegu as
l. ella Ms IN Last TeGpes>'e. al nst ili- ,uArt-r
masters Dep-it meht. hAs been tisn.i III ed Ia
dersigned, and the attention Of r-rsns holdn >ua
riauns - called Z" the foih wing paraeiath- hs."d
fIorn the Trrs -,sSy department
CohfrHoiLas's orrtrg Oct - iss-
II. Whenever property has l-.n tnl.n aud u--dn
troops supplies ny order oi nair. ,fn..
lnciudine any commissioned Vuc-r tnapd
shown by his sig gn.ture. or ia a Gr4rga!. .,
ihst OF bis Atlutsnt of tina, Of . oauft-i "a s>tet
Cuinmissary or dh.r AZ horized ,hc,r ah-u a
apps as-naent mad. of sueh pra,ery s a,ptuv-d q
,u.h Ufic-r. lair ard je,t ,,np.is. IAN ~L,.u.d b
made ior the cuidinc to the nppiai,-rncnt
Gt nut excessively ccoi iing 1" TIE approval.
twh.n npprair'd under IL. head 81 supplies io
army
v. In case The approval q! 4 c"mnanding e, aic.i
q ,ther authorized ,nlcef. r.nu.t BE- obtained t'r
Ia sulp,s. su,b clau- ~hould lee presented Ia
Cobkte.s. uT 10 s,ine tasmi ,.f.~r " ho i-
appointed by the S.CirinIy %. War.
No Outstanding claims can he paid n. hi,
offs e. uui =. the ioi "i the account,
dance with the PROVISIONS in the Iba,e rarsgial b..
4. IA. ATKINSON,
mataS In t-tssin uni Post Gus isrrns>t-t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-03
600. 600 ACRES OF LAND

1rHE tl,iida. Atirntic x ,'uu Central Eaii I.at
i Comp any has auJ 200 Acres ,i Land which VA
a,i aised la 1859 aud ,s,v-yed to two Trustees ~
..cvJ- pay ia-nt t.e- Land u ids -ara - th'
Con pany: which -hiii f-r ir SAL ~ lak" ''itt
On "Wednesday the l3h al May, lsS3.
Th-se lands vs.uahla icr purposes of citi,s>
ton (mau, O them } ..th-s Tor timber tutp-htlh-
and tars,tna.d the mo.t h-althfai portion - M
Slate aad uftI gress nJuCrmenis 10 p.i,u dia u-
invest money and.. Private ssl.s sii % mad.
sEtii he day Gi ssie.
,nss.;-,d, W. a. >iFErtT~
A., M T,,te,