davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-05
MATTERS.

CAPTAIN SMTHNIGHT RESIGNED. The
Columbus Statesman says Captain Smith
night of the goth Ohio Battery, has resigned.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
Voting In Grants Army.

Legrsnd Byiugton writes to Gen. Grant 10
learn whether Copperhead missionaries viii
be admitted within his lines, and gets the
following reply: Hao. aa llaoas 90
HEADQUARTERS DEpARrMsNr or Tenn,
VIcKsBuRa, Aug. 4, 1858.
r. g. Byington, Esq: e, a-F 700
SIR---Your letter of the 9th Of July, asking
il citizens Of the State Of lows, will be allow.
led to visit this army, and distribute tickets,
when the election is held dc, is just received.
In reply, will state, that loyal citizens Of
Northern States will be allowed to visit this
troops from their State, at any time. Flee
tioneering, or any coune calculated to arouse
discordant felings. will be prohibited. Tbs
volunteer soldiers of this army will be allowed
to hold an election, il the law gives them
right TO vote; and no power shall prevent
them from voting the ticket Of their choice.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obcdient servant.
U. 8. GRAxr, Major General.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
CopperIhead..-Ugh!

The Chicago Journal has the following:
Company X, 9th Michigan Sharpshooters,
now at Camp Douglas, is composed entirely
of Indians, mostly from the mining regions Of
Lake Superior. They talk but little English,
but their pantomimo is excellent and very ex.
pressive. A fine looking, stalwar fellow
yesterday, was coaxed out of bis accustomed
tacturnity BY gentleman Of this city, when
the following conversation ensued, s,a n m.
Gent" What did you do in the Lake
Superior country!" sarsg f.....f 5..a i.
Indian" Hunt, fish, um, dig copper"
Gent" Did you find much copperi"
Indian" Ughl Plenty copper; plenty
"copper"" - s.lt.s ~.
Gent" Why did you become a soldier
and leave so mcuh copper bsbindi"
Indian" Plenty copper here, too. Catch
'em, byme by. Copperhead, ugh! /" .7..r
Here the heel Of the Indian wormed itself
into the ground, as though in the act Of crush.
ing snake, while bis fingers, with tho rapid
ity Of lightning, went through with the mo.
tions of scalpiug an imaginary foo. 1t would
have done soma Of our copperheads good TO
hear and SEQ the Indian express himself in
their behalf. .t,, r-.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
The New YoRK Neps lays down th fol

The NEw YORK Neps lays down the fol
lowing as Democratic doctrine, sooner than
abandon which. the Democracy will fight:
"The Democracy will see to it, that hould
the South re enter our political family, not one
domestic institution shall BE- iatsrfered NTH
whether they return upon compulsion or by
volitiop. If the Administration insists nna.n
prosecuting the war IN the interet OF emanci-
pa'ion, there ,oW be reOolution al The Njrth :.
Neither couscrpts nor black myrmidons can
be made available to compel the masses into
acquesceuce with that project. Rf- q"
There was time when the NeWs and 9th
er Democ;atc papers, said the draft could
not take place in New York, but they have
learned better. i#'.1g rs4a .i .l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

that in your straggle for the Uoion, to what
ever extent the negroes should cesae helping
the enemy, to that extent il wsakens the enc
my 10 resistance to you. Do you think diff.
eren!lyi Thought that whatever negroes
can be got to do as soldiers, leaves just so
much less for white soldiers to do 10 saving
the Union. Does il apper otherwise to you :
But negroes like other people act upon mo-.
iives. Why sheuld they do anything for us if
we will do nothing for themi II they stake
their lives for us, they must be prompted by
the strongest motive, even the promise Of free
dom, and the promise being mads must be
kept" i, &, laa.ssa x. vs laa a+aab.a
I Tie signs look better; the Father Of Wa
ters again goes usvexed to the sea, thanks to
the great Northwest for it--nor yet wholly to
them. Three hundred miles up they met
New England, the Empire, Keystone and Jer.
sey States hewing their way right and left.
The sunny South,tooin more colors than one,
lent a hand on the spot. Their part of the
history was jotted down in black aud white.
The job was great national one, and let no
bo banned who bore special part in it.
While those who have cleared tho great river
may well be proud even, that is not all. L.
is had TO say that anything has teeu more
bravely and better done than at Antietam /,
Murfreesbaro, Gettysburg and many fields Of
less note Nor must Uncle Sans webbel
feet be forgotten. At all The waters margins
they have been present, not only on the deep
sea, the broad bay and rapid river, but also up
the narrow, muddy bayou, and wherever the
ground was little damp, they have been and
made their tracks. Thanks to all for The great
Republic; for the principles by which it lives
and keeps alive for mans vast future. Thanks
TO all, peace does not appear so distant as it
did, hope it will come soon and come to
stay, and so come as to be worth the keeping
in all future time. 1t will then have been
proved that among freemen there can lie no
successful appeal from the ballot to the bullet,
and that they who like such appeal are sure
TO lose the case and pay the costs. There
will be some blacks who can remember that
with silent tongue and clenched teeth, and
with steady eye and well pointed bayonet.
they have helped mankind on to this great
consummation, while fear that there will be
some white men unable to forget that with
maginant heart and decelful speech they
have strven to hinder it. Still let US not be
over sanguin of a speedy final triumph. Let
us be quite sober. Let us diligently apply
the means, never doubling that fust God in
his own good time will give US the rightful re
suit. | Yours, very truly.
TINGnT
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
How to Manage with Flax.

The fax crops Of the United States this
year will be larger than ever raised In this
country before, and inquiries are made - V
the best mode Of disposing of it. One Of our
exchanges advises the farmers, after thrashine
out tho seed, to stack the straw caSefully, pro.
tect the stack with boards or good shsSeA,
and await the coming Of customers, Who will
appear between this and the close Of the
year. it is important that the straw 30 ksps
dry, otherwise it will rot and the fibsr be Dc.
stroyed. From present Appearances no dosbs
there will be demand for every Ion Of nsI
raised; and farmers will do we'll to preserve
all their straw 10 good condition. The prep.
aratiou Of fiber had better be left for those
who make that their special business.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

E1 Some liltls excitement was created in
different business 10 New York on Wednesday,
by the appearance Of small squads Of soldisss,
who would stop before the Insurance oficsn.
Bank, stores and other places of business. n
Part would keep guard outside, while the -.
maindsr went inside. Presently these latter
would return with sons young man and
march him of. The excitsmept Invariably
changed to merinent wien bystandes dis-
covered that the mission Of the soldiers Was
to arrest and transport abssntess Of the city
militia regiments to their respective headquar,
ters, f. -I-.... .r ..t. ...... -. . .
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
1ssrAscEs OF PERSONAL BRAVERY.

An old gentleman by the namo Of Burns
who bad seen sorvse in the war of 1912, on
the first days fight joined our forces, and asked
for gun. lie taught bravely all day. When
asked ITO what company do you belopgi"
His reply was, 10! Pun fighting on my own
hook Tue old veteran was wounded three
times. He was in his own house tenderly
cared for. The other instance is that Of la.
dy, Mrs. Reilly, the widow of a minister.
Accidentally discovering that two rebel officers
were concealed 10 her woodshed, she seized a
musket, and going out TO their hiding place,
demanded them to surrender Though both
were armed, they gave themselves up. and
the courageous woman marched them in tri-
umph to headquarters. --
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

GorNG OFTEN AND GONG STRONG. Since
the first Of last February, Col. Wilder, Of Rose
Grams army, bas been twenty-eight times th-
rough the rebel lines, and taken 1857 pris.
ouers, about 1000 horses, and small army
Of slaves. In the last expedition he took
about 600 prisoners, 800 horses and ESQ slaves
killed 10 guerillas, aud mortally wounded
Colonel Grant. He loet one man, piivat,
Stewart. of the seventeenth Indiana. He has
hung five aud shot fifteen rebels, including a
Second Lieutenant, caught with our uniform
on, 10 accordance with the orders Of General
Rosccrans. Wilder is chief of the famous
mounted infantry. ..-. a.-r
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
Ex.President buchanan and suite, en- route

Ex-President Buchanan and suite, en- route
from Bedford Springs to Wheatlaud, passed
through Harrisburg on Saturday last. After
Mr.. Buchanan bad changed cars, and few
minutes before the train started, a crowd was
collected in front Of the cars he occupied.
just then soldier, who had lost an arm, began
to shake the stump in the face Of the o. P. F.,
exclaiming, fiercely, :" / am indebted to you
for thisi' (pointing to the MANNED army sand
the devil will liquidate the debt when be gets
youp At this time the whistle Of the loco
motive screamed the signal of departure. and
Buchanan was soon lost 10 the distance with
the train. , r t,-l 20.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
Josh billings Takes a Risk.

( kan to the conclusion lately that life
waz 90 onsartln, that the only WI for'tu stand
fair chance with other fJlks, waz 10 git mi
life iusured and 90 kalled on the agent ov
the AGarden Angel, life Insurance. Co )" and
answered the following questions, which waz
put 10 me over the top ov a pair oy goold
specks, by q little fat old fsller, with little
fat round gray head, aud az pretty little bel
ly on him as any man ever owned:
80 ~ Yrl5 QUESTIONS. aau' a.ii ielac2
lst--Are you male or female If 90, state
how long yu have been So. y-.,, s;at3 -.
sl--Are you subjec tu fits, and ifso, du
you hav more than one at a timei - .r
5d-What il your precise fteipg weight
4th-Did yu ever hav emmy ancestors, and
il so, how muchl ~
5th-What IL yure legal opinion ov the 10
commandments! -
6th-Du yu ever Lav emmy mite maresi
7th-Are yu married and single, or are yu
a bachelori Y" s'i' hot a"H
-sth-Du you beleave in fu,er statei If
yu du, state it. ;,a
3th--What ar yure private continents
about a tush ov rats tu the head, can it be
did successfullyi ra
l0th-Hsv yu ever committed su;side, and
if 50, how did it seem tu affect youi s
After answering the above questions. like
man in tho confrmatif, the slick little fat old
feler with good specks on sed I waE insured
for life, and proberbly wud remain SO for a
term Of years. l thanked him, and smiled
one ov mi mosts peusive smiles.-7Hs Po-
keepsian.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

SAsFRAYcrsco. Aug. 22.-Business is gen.
orally dull. There is no news.
Public attention is all eugrossed in politics.
Local questions are making the canvass in San
Francisco very exciting. The regular Union
Convention has nominated Legislature tick
ct. which gives great dissatisfaction. and an
Independent Opposition Union ticket will be
brought out and largely supported by the bet
ter classes Of the community, and will proba.
big be elected. i.qs .r.g 81. a.,s.'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
IMMENSE STRAWBERRY CRoP.-The Roch

ester On. Y } Democrat says:
"a single fact which bas come 10 our
knowledge relating 10 the strawberry crop Of
the past season will doubtless astonish many
Of our readers. A prominent fruit grower Of
Western New York from a single patch Of
sixteen Acres, sent to market thirteen hundred
bushels of Strawberries OF the Wilson Seed.
ling and Triomphs de Gand varieties. The
entire crop was sold at an average price OF one
shilling psr quart, realizing the snug sum Of
five thousand two hundred dollars, as the pro.
duct ofsixieen acres Of ground. We doubt
whether any other sixteen acres in Western
New York have yielded the like sam as the
result of single crop. This may be taken
as an instance Of profitableness Of thorough
scientific fruit growing.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

A numerously attended meeting, recently
hold at Pelham, Grundy Count, Tenn, pass.
ed resolutions expressive Of a desire to return
to The Union, and repudiatirg the act ofseces-
ion passed in 1881, and recommending the re-.
organization of the State. tai 7sg
Con. Grant was rendered the hospitalities
Of Memphis on Wednesday last.
There wire 600 Illinois troops on the steam.
or Courier when she colided with the pesArc
80 900 rounds Of ammunition, all the knsp-
sacks, guns aud baggage Of the soldiers were
lost. G.. f,s..5 ostd iirrs r..1.fs-I .p 30
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
NO. s88.
M From the Michigan Fsrmss.
STUMPs.
-FOUR AHD HALF DArs PULLING sruxPs-
h+ " srUMP FKNo q, &c. iH' ~ y

? -FOUR AHD HALF DAYS PULLING srunPs-
sruMP yKSoss, DC. 'N2 ''3
Perhaps you may not be aware that nov
farm is comparatively new, the most part Of
which have cleared during the last tsu yssrs;
aud although | have il under . tolerabls
good state of cultivation, yet there are ,hs
stxmps pest TO all farmers who have them.
These stumps have given me the blues gos
five years. But / have concluded not TO
hoe and cultivate them any longer, ~ they do
not produce very we'll. declared war on
them last spring and have already cleared fos.
ty acres, and find il is not 90 much Of Job
as expected.
Now for The way done II. First took
my boys, ooe span Of housa and yoke Of
oxen, a lever shovel and grub hoe and went
at it, and in about one week, We cleared
twenty acres and burnt them. then hired
a machine (Hook and Levsr) and two mes
with it and went into another twenty acre lot
aud pulled 500 stumps in four and one half
days, which cost me $l2,50 out, and then ID
two days more We hauled and put them into
fence fifty rods loog, worth say e25 more or
less. So you see this dreading things is often
worss than the doing of them. ''
need not tell you readers the advantages
to bo derived from getting those stumps out Of
the way, any one who knows enough TO take
and read the Farmer can comprehend that.
Wall now that my hand is 10 intend 70
pull fifty acres more the coming year, and
hope all the farmers in Michigan will 90 ct Il
and see who can pull the most during the nsxt
twelve months. Yes, let us mrke this Mich
igan the garden Of the World.
Enclosed ia two dollars, please credit my.
self with one, aud G. W. Ferris one, Hills.
dale, Mich. fF m'.ent .9rlts'1 OH
Hillsdals, July sOth, 1863. D. Bssss.
We think that the Doctor at this rate viii
successfully "stump the State" before the
next political campaign, and uproot sef NEE
the most worthless principles Of the soil-thus
leaving no chance for other "stump speaksn."
D. d.. ....a Editor Of Farmer.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

WAshtsaroN, Aug. 24.-Lee has bean
receiving teinforcements during the past week
and is evidently preparing to attack us. Our
scouts report the enemy making preparations
for an early campaign and contemplate .
movement similar 10 that made last August.
Deserters corroborate the intelligence. A''
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

QUEER PAPERs-The paper having the
largest circulation-The paper of tobacco.
Paper for the roughs--Sand paper.
Paper containing many fne poiuts-Tbe
paper Of needles.
Ruled paper The French press.
The paper that is full of rows-Ths paper
Of pins.
Spiritualist's paper-(W) rapping paper.
Paper illustrated with cuts-Editorial ex-
ch angss. % 1l @ F t'
Drawing pspsr-The dentists bill. -assa
A taking paper-Sherif's warrant.
Bank rags are not(e) paper. a F J w
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
CoPPERY.

A certain wel.to. do farmer, known to be
very coppery, came to the Office of the Pro.
vost Marshal, and asked in whining tones,
"Wbether Government wouldn't send and bu.
ry two dead horses that lay in his barn yard
We we've speaking Of the circumstance, and
commenting pretty freely upon the fellows
conduct, when wounded soldier, who had
overheard the conversation, said: "He ought
to be tied to one Of the horses, and thon I'd
pity the horse.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

A recent sale Of negroes in Montgomery
county, Maryland illustrates the comparative
worthlessness Of slave property in that State.
Seven libely, fall-grown young negroes
brought in all 8 12e-au average Of only sis
head. Before the war, the same negroes
were worth on an average of 81 500 piece.
EE The Governnent has realized $o0,.
600 from the sale d horses left by Morgan
along bis route lhroagh Indiana. iib etii isai
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
An Indian j. repo,,ed to have shot a IA

An Indian is reported to have shot lad
named johnson, ID years old, and killed him
instantly, on the 10th inst., at North Haven,
on the shore Of Lake Michigan. The murder
was unprovoked, and is REGARDED % one Of the
indications of the hostile feeling now gener.
ally prevailing among Indi,ns against the
whites. There are quite number Of Indians
scattered through that section Of Michigan,
and feeling Of insecurity exists. 80. s,s
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

The oman IN CAsADA."-The Fremont
Sentinel says an Irishman who attend ed tbs
Union Mass Meeting there on Monday, in 70.
ply TO question how he was going TO vote,
said, "Bedad, and have voted the democrat.
10 ticket for fifteen years, and niver voted for
man 10 Canada yitp' ~ rBsa .u.ma
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
STILL THEY CoMr.-On Wednesday over

STILL TnEY CONE On Wednesday over
two huudsed rebel prisoners enlisted in the
service Of the United States, on Tuesday one
hundred and sixty, and yesterday over one
hundred. They were assigned mainly to tho
fist and 73l Indiana and the 18th Michigan
Battery. At this rate Camp Morton will
soon be emplied Of prisoners, and the rebel
government deprived Of considerable force
by exchange. -Indidndpis Journal, Aug. 81.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

EF Our news by telegraph is mainly con.
fined to the terrible, hsart-sickeuing details Of
the burning and pillage Of Lawrence. Ous
hundred and eighty Of her uuarnisd citisens
shot in cold blood, and the city hesp Of ruins,
are the results Of placing ID, competent pro.
slavery Generals in command: ..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

A large bear has been killed in Mecosts
county, by couple Of hunters named James
Gillespie and Henry Clark. He disturbed
them at their hunting camp in the night, and
they dispatched him after "tussle,' With
gun axe, and musk.fat spear.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

rT On Wednesday Of next week the st.
Mary's Falls Ship Canal Company propo'es
to sell at auction all the pine lands now in
possession Of the company, embracing upwards
Of 100000 acres, sIes,..-al I. ...,,r.f. t.-s,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

A correspondent of the Methodist, who
'bent week on the Gettysburg battlefield,
picked up rumber Of very interesting Incl.
dents. r..! ftt t. .-.. ....
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08


AT TOLEDO, with Detroit and Toledo Rail ROAD
Tor Monroe and Detroit With Cleveland and Toledo Rail
Road for Sandusky, Cincnnati Norwalk Cleveland Erie
Dunkrk Buffalo Niagara Falls Albany, New York Boston
Pittsburgh Harrisbuigh and Philadephia-wih Dayton
and Michigan Road for Day tom Hamilton and Cincinnati
With Wabash Valley Raj Road for Fort Wayne Points
South West.
AT DgrRoIr-with Grand Trunk Railway, for sarnia,
Toronto, Prescott Montr al Quebec Portland and
with Great Western Railway, for Niagara Falls Buffalo,
Albany, New York and Bostt also with the Detroit and
Milwaukee Road for Grand
AT ADRIAS-With Trains for Monroe and Detroit and
Jackson.
AT Waite PIoEoS-with Trains for Constantine and
Three Rivers.
AT ELKHARr-with train for Goshen, Ligonier, Kendall
Vile, and Stations on Air Line Road.
AT NEW ALBANY 4 SALEM CRossIYG-with train for La
yette, Greencastle and New Albany and Louisville.
AT CHIcAGo-with Chicago and Rock Island, Galena Mil
waukee Chicago Burlington and Quincy, North West Rail-
Chicago Alton aud St Louis, Illinois Central and 10
all Points West and South. ~. '..ff
-. Trains are run by Chicago time which is 20 min
ntes slower than Toledo Time.
~ Patert Sleepin accompany all night trains
this route. Salisbuys Patent Venators and duster
used on all summer trains. .......
~ Time and Fare the any other Railroad route
JNO. d. CAMPBELL, Gen .Supt.
II. HAYDEN. Station Agent. Hillsisle.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08
War Claims and Soldiers Pay.
HENRY f. KELLOGG,
TTORNEV AT LAW .-.s

WILL ATTEND TO THE COLLEC-
w tion of Bounty Money, unpaid Wages OF deceased
and discharged soldiers. Pensons and to the
OF all claims arising out of the :. - ~
In OF the death of Officer Soldier, the widow
heirs entitled TO all cf pay and 500 Bounty
The following Persons entitled TO Pen.
sfOns. . q .f.rar ltIf-a. 4.
The Officers and Soldiers Of the Army. whether Regular
Volunteer, or Militia. rfs : -
any Of the parties named have been disabled, from
sickness contracted from wounds recey ed IN the line
their duty while in the service OF the United States they
are entitled to Pensions during the continuance OF such
disability. 4 ~
The Widows OF all Officers, Soldiers, and seancn, who
have been killed, who died from wounds received
orsckness contracted while In the service Of the United
States entitled to Pensions for life, during their
widowhood
there be widow, the Children under sixteen years
Jf age entitled I'D f.i
Once in Oak Hall, opposite Bank Building,
Hillsdaie, June 20, 1862. jun24 >
RErERENcxs. - '-f-
Hon. 4. H. @. wilson, Hon. Henry wadron, j. b. whsa
ton, and i, L. koon, Hlsdale. A. Winchester, Allen
A. NJ X. Fitzsimmons, Resding Almon Day and Freder
ick Chester, Camden. R. Osborn, Arlboy. O. Leouard
andWarren Tn pson, Jefferson. ID. @. Fuller Adams.
John McIouth. Wheatland. ~ feifrliIF F's.f
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

.H GEO. Il. SMITH, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
would respectfully offer his services TO the people Of Hills
dale and Vicinity oheo wadron Baldv's Banking
Office. Rooms forme rly occupied by DIR. key.
RFrYKREScEs.-Drs Read Ford, Norwalk, Ohio; Dr.
d. Kiusman, Circleviile Ohio; DR. Chas. McMilen,
Med Director 10th Army Corps; Dr. VIM l. Peek, Sur
reou goth o. V. l.; DIR. j. s. Ely, Surgeon esh D. " IL
DR.. ID. ID. Benedict, Surgeon 25th O. V. /.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-08

MERCER IL WEAVER
ATTORNEYS, d SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY
and Notares Public. All legal business promptly atten
ded to. Office in Boies' Block, Man st HUDSON, NJ
ANDREW O. X.