davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-05-20

BLOCKADE RUySISo.-Trdfe Nth the Enemy.
We have become disguised with the numerous
accounts of this vessel and that having ''ar-
rived at Confederate port with valuable
cargo. 1t is only evidence of an evil which il
doing much to weaken our cause, and sow the
seeds Of national decentralization hereafter.
Nine-t enths of this blockade running is done
by traders, who care nothing for one country
more than another; whose souls are absorbed
by the love of gain. They are in direct col
fusion with our enemies, who derive also a
profit from the trade. The whole thing j. fully
exposed in the following extract from an article
in the Richmond Enquirer. These traders
amongst us, being mostly foreigners. or, worse
still, sordid and selfish natives, are making
enormous profits which they are investing as
fast as possible in real estate. thus acquiring
power and influence in the land which may be
fatal to our national character and indepen-
dence hereafter There il evil and that only
in this blockade running, and it should be
stopped.
Even since the late attack on Fort Sumter
and while n great Federal feet was lying inside
the bar. the .sAnua and Emma" with general
cargo from Nassau, ran in at her ease; but next
dav a steamer from England, with ammunition
and shoes, was attacked and destroyed.
Has anv one taken the trouble to analyze
these remarkable facts, or draE any lnierences
from them? What do our readers 'nihA Vi 'ie
following explanation!
channels. that many large commercial houses
in New York and Boston, which lost oy the
war their direct legitimate custom with ne
Confederate States. have established branch
hous,s in Nassau, to which they send goods
oJ,rtnd tn our market making up and label
linz their packages as English. With these
are laden the steamships that ''rnn the block
ode' to Wilmington and Charleston. The
steamers are known to the commanders Of the
blockading feet, or there 4 private code Of
SIGNALS agreed upon, and they pass, without
interruption. inward and outward.
The pretended BLOCKADE" then-if this ex-
nlauation be the true one--is nothing more or
less than n contrivance for monopolizing our
trade. and shutting other nations ont of our
harhors. 1t is fraud, first upon u; secondly.
on aIl outside mankind-and the existence Of q
certain risk, consequent Oh au occasional cap
turc ensures the higher profit TO Yankee mer-
chants Thus while they waste our substanc
and burn our towns the one hand they
Swndle us on the other, under the cunning
preiext of smuggling. The Confederate re-
sources are n candle lighted at both ends; ana
# we cannot be conquered by iar fighting. it
i hoped we may be subduei by an exhaustive
drain of our resources, debt, starvation. Who
shall escape the Yankees? Secession does not
make MS rid Of them; war Is no interruption TO
their deadly commercial embrace; If we take
the wings of the morning we cannot fly beyond
the reach of their unWhUlesome and fatal
demand aud supply"
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-05-20

DIED On the 9th inst. At the residence Of
J. Il. Webster, Esq, in Harrison county. Texas
ISABELLA, wife Cf A. d. Donovan, Of New Or
leans.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-05-20
Terms OF Advertising.

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for So per square 90 lines, or less for the
fist insertion. and ST 90 for each subse-
quert insertion.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-05-20

CHICAGO ELECTIoN.-As an item Of foreign
news merely. we notice that at the city election
in Chicago on the 2lst ult., the "copperheads,
as thew are called were triumphant. This is
a matter of importance to them, and ground
CT considerable jubiation with the papers in
the Northwest opposed to Lincoln. It's claimed
from this sign thar the peace party is rapidly
Gaining the ascendeney. The Republican pa
eers. on the other hand, exhibit much chagrin,
excusing the matter by badness of weather,
and such explanations usually offered by de-
feated parties 1t does not concern US at all
OF the two plans of restoring the Union. whlp-
ping us or wheeling us-"they pays their
money. and they takes their choice we
rather go in for the whippers, as we somewhat
prefer to see the matter settled in the shortest
style But importe. Suit yourselves.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-05-20

GEN. RoYsToN We alluded in our last is
sue to the return of this our worthy Congress
man. He reached home last Wednesday, having
had a safe but fatisuing journey throughout
the raided country of Mississippi, across the
river at Natchez. and through the swamps to
Trinity. He is entitled to the reception from
his friends and constituents, due to faithful
servant who has kept their interests steadily
in view and worked laboriousy to promote
them. This much, at least. is, we think, nc
corded him in all quarters.
We do not intend, during the war, to list
the insignia of any party, or the name of any
man, al the head of our columns. There are
but few journals in the country, and We are
not disposed TO cut off the free access Of the
friends of any candidate to the public ear.
Hence what limited space We have will be al
ways open 10 any courteous communications
on public matters with the sole condition
which We will ourselves observe, that they be
free from offensive personalities.
he Will, Of course, have and express our own
opinions and feelings. We will not, however,
seek TO impose them upon readers, or
make difference OF opinion any matter of quar-
rel. We have been often wrong in time. AL
though we hope Il more matured judgment will
better guard us in future, we are still admon-
ished OF the necessity of the fullest charity
towards 9th .rs.
In this spiit we say now, that althougA
several gentlemen have been spoken of in ri
yatc circles who entirely competent and
morally worthy to discharge the duties OF
Congressman, we feel that it is but a proper
recognition OF the services of Gen. Royston
that he be once, Mt least endorsed and re-
turned for the next Congress. This il, by 10
means, right which he can claim, but, we
believe, proper policy to be in all cases pur-
sued by the people To refuse to return Il
Congressman after the first term, is always
taken, whether so intended or not, as a repu-
'diaton Of his policy, and is more or less a
modification, which should not be inflicted
undeservediy. Besides that, no man eau be
rs efficient the first term as during the second
after he may have made acquaintances, ac-
quired an influence, and become thoroughly
informed of the questiors before Congress.
adjourned over from one term to another
We hope THAT the care and attention, with
the good judgment exercised by Gen. Royston
in the past session of Congress, as they have
been fully recognized by the people of the DIS
trict, will be called into requisition agaio for
another tern. We think the peculiar interests
of the district will thus be best subserved and
very appropriate tribute paid to faithful
public servant After one endorsement of d
public officer, there is no improperly in re-
quiring him TO give way to other faVorltes o.
the people. If there should be any other whom
they wish to compliment with their confidence
equally competent and worthy, it may then bc
well enough imputed to other motives than
dissatisfaction with the incumbent
EYr ico - ,raffrr
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-05-20
STATE nr AEKANSAs.

STATE NH ARK tS>AS,
CorSTr "- llEIP-TrAp-
In -. Hampstead Court Of Prob t. Arrl
tenn. April II. a. n isfi;:
barbara IIuckahc. Psiriane-.
~.
William Fr-knhe--- admins
rr-,-.rnf rli- estate. VI Trrr--
T. Hnrhaiir. fecra-..l. i'r.
Eliza h,.;b w-',h John Be-
r,raan Mills r.ff1.reat PErrrrn. -nH
NJ r-, l-H- Srrll. Ir-fn- rnr II
-. Nii'ia',. Il"nr!. MAJ
--i-r. r.iscrn i..--rh
1hnn,a- nriri- Iir-rlal4r
i-ii."r- ard children ~
J.mr~ p. Huckai-. der
Defendants
THIS iay ran,@ ~aid petitioner. Iirrh "a
Iluc.4l,~ a.l iile,l h.r n-fi.iavit. s',"-rin-,
ri.nf Thmna- A.in rrl A'cy u. wrif .f-i--.-
rffy liut-LHl,. .,F -ail d-f ir.lalf-. l KY rrr
r--iirht- 10 tir Staff A-lar.-a-. anil r1,r-
hi. f-r ~ least ~.v-nt-,Is ian,.fii-. alt' fi,''
Nm rt .ti pr-i I.rr,r-i'- l-ciifirn being fr dover
", wv a>~5-n.l Itr rnr WV rlr e~tar" nf h'r
"a -'i husband. J-s =. llurkabr- i' i-.-'.
IL j. ti'.rrfirr'- rn HrfinI nh @aih lciHii l'"r
nrl-raH fha- s+iT nrn--r-i'. TN lrf.r'an'-
Th"iuas webb ard AZ, y w~hh fi11n-rir
.iuckal.-i b. srrd aprrrr hrf"rc the julie 81
nnr -,,nra Mo II nfrar-. -n ~ fr-r faf ar rl~
'fr1- f"rnt ..f r.--- ~nnrr WI Frhifr frr H-Hir-
-'"-,d cu;.f.'v. ia the S'-'- "f A.-l.~4- 30 hr
holden th- -.rrnrd Nnnl1, MI July rrr'.
IN. NJ. lNi.i. af il. -l--H-r iH rhr -"wn ,.t
y linstuH. ia said -nrnfy. ihr't AMI there So
lea N. plead an-Hfr 10 fh- Prf'i o"rrs
-ai.i prri'i"r. TN defiant fhrr--rt fhr a.irgr-
r'nf- f fiit ~lln,. win hr hkrn trr rHnf--~ttl
md lrrJrc ar.-.tl'p.ir: ami II ! further rr.
'irr-h that = ~ M this ni'i.r III. 'riii' i-.ir
lin fiir Washington Telegraph. \ newspaper
iHinird in This State Z u tEn week. surce--
/ -isclv the last IIisrriinn 10 lie ~ least si.nr
weeks hrfnrr the eni nezt teiln M >aii cnur--
Cory from Tile record.
-.'c-ir. :. T. SANDERS. C'--t.
49,
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-05-20
law NOTICE

rrER the undcrsigne will give his
II Exclusive Exclusive attention to the Z profession of
Law. H. "A. JONES.
Washington, Jan %, 1858.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-05-20
Cnm'dt. Conscri'pts, u
DR.. w. p. HART,

=. bs found, unres4 professionally
a always Il hi his Dlug Store tduring the day,
y engage mes p =. williams residence Nc night
Nav H. lsOo-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-20
Of the Business Of the
Black Valley Railroad.

I. From accurate estimates carefully made,
10 the y. s., it appears that this Road carries
annually more than a00,o00 persons, mostly
young men, down to the condition Of Com.
mon Drunkards. t. ...
2. Ifthe families Of drunkaris average five
persons, it carries untold misery and wretched-
ness directly to more thon 100000 persons,
large proportion of whom are Women and
children.
8. It carries moro than 100000 to the
Aims Hous.
4. 1t carries $4,000 criminals to Prison.
s. II is carrying toward destruction multi
tudes Of the brave and noble young men in
our army.
g. 1t has carried down to disgrace, poverty,
and destruction many Of the most talented
men Of the country, from tho Bar. the Bench,
The Pulpit, and the Halls Of Congress.
7. 1t carries more than $4,000 into Eter.
nifty.
8. It carries moro than l00,0oO,o00 of
dollars TO Destruction. A distinguished OBJ
server OF facts says. .All the crimes on earth
do not destroy so many Of the human race, MOI
ALLEVIATE SO much property as drqDkepne S." :.
Q. 1t is prosecuting its terrible busine IS
against the laws OF G ID aud man. and in def
ance Of all authority. arat
10. Its bHsiHess is rapidly increasing.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-20
What Became Of "a 5000 SeceslI
f1t Hammer.

The Nashville Union of the eth, has the
following notice of the recent and appropriate
use made Of q agni6cent rebel banner tho
"chivaIry" fiunted 10 Nashville, whsu 10 the
heighth of their "ponp and circumstances of
war." II says;
When rebellion walked the streets of Nash
vile in silken robes and silver slippers, there
was accompany WHICH paraded under the
bloody sobriquet of "Tbe Rock City Guards"
whose standard was large satin banner,
orimson on the ono side and orange on the
other, having on the first glded eagle, with
ouspread wings; bearing on his beak scroll
Inscribed "Rock City Guard,;' and on the or
ange side picture Of the State Capitol, lift.
ing TO the clouds its classic ''Lantern Of De.
mosthenes." The banner was heavily firing
ed With gold, the cost Of the whole being
5000. :, oyai.s Ns4 I'D o,s
Z Beneath the shadow OF this banner the in
vincible, indomilable, fre-es,ipg, pugnacious,
unqueuchable, whip, ive-to-ope, and die iu-
the ditch-atle pro- lavsry cbivalry marched
With tho lofty tread Of arch angles, beariug a
nomnet flag along tho starry dust Of tho Nil.
Ky Way. Maj,slically they planted their
boot hccls, with toes duly turned outward, TO
the martial cadenccs OF inspiring music, cock
ing their Napoeonic chius at an angle OF for
ty.five degrees, az -if they would G. 20 the very
stars out Of coputenaucs, Well, This banner
Of the Rock City Guards" { i subsequently
into tho hands oftbe ,"Vadals," and on yes
terday some patriotic colored men carried il 10
the music OF Yankee Doodle through the
streets at the, head Of long procession Of
"Amercan citizens of African descent" who
had volunteered to complete the Nortwestcru
Railroad, The very cheapest Of these colored
mep would baye bN ught over 5000 on the
block three years ago. The wives and daugh.
ters of.many OF them have often brought more
at the sherif's sac or st slave pen. And
mover did steps moro elastic, or facos more
determined, OF moro sislsaTi, mpscpIar limbs
follow tha svperb satin, gold6iuged banner
costing eo00,,o These volunteeis are engaged
in a work Of The highest Importance to the
welfare Of tho Army Of the Cumberland, ne
well o. TO the future commercial prosperity of
Nashville, and We are glad to see that they
are coming forward ppidIy. No good citi.
zen will throw q straw in their pathway !, or
grumbIe when they parade under the satin
banner which cost 5000. 800
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-20

THE Story OF Two DULLErs-Tbe Vicka:
burg correspondent Of tho Missouri Repsbtj.
can narrates the following singular accident
~ lately saw at the headquarters ri Colo:
mel Slack's brigade, two Mimic bullets, which
had once told history. One was rebel bui:
let Of English manufacture, smuggled over ~
our dear brethem 10 Britain to shoot th-se
dear breathern in America. The other vas
a national ball, of the Springfield rifle type
The former was fred from ri6c pit at Jack. (.
son at our skirmishers. The latter was 6red
from our line Of skirmishen at the rifle pitt
They met midway in the air, were welded By
the compact aud fell barmlessly to the ground.
They are now firm iiends. sticking sael, q
the othe, closer than a brother or loyey." n
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-20
NO. 1885,


I
The following Is au extract from q speech
Of Ex Gov Wright Of Ipdisna. 4 cIraely
shows the difference between true nempyss4
and Copperheads: ~ sa1a y
"The assertion has been made that poeA
but The Democratic party should save the
country. But what class Of DemocFats do.
you mean are to save the countryi Thomas
Jefferson was q genuine Democrat. He bad
Vice Prdsident Of the name Of Aaron Burr.
Mr.. Burr was inside Of the Democratic Qxgsn..
ization. daughter )-Werc they not both
Democrats! Coming from Jefferson to Jackssr.
we find that Andrew Jackson had vics
President by the name Of John G. Calhoun.
Was not CALHOUN inside Of the nemQcratic
organization aa much as Gen. lac'son him.
selff Coming from Jackson, wo find 6tephss
A. Douglas, and was be rat representative
of the old Jefferson jackson Democracy At
that time the country had Vice PIesilspt in
the person Of John @. Rrccksnyidgs, who Was
a Democrat too. Then we have Jefferson and
Burr, Jackson and Calhoun. and Douglas and
Breckenridge, all inside of the Democratic
ring. (Laughter.) Do you foIoV JsfsrscR |,
Jackson, and Douglas, or Burr, Calhoun, and
Breckenridge Do you follow these last
(Cries of "No, No!') When you hear :
man saying that the only party that can save
the country is tho Democratic party, DO sue
and certain what he means by Democracy.
whether 1t is the genuine oS bogus. ThtSi
can be no SUCH thing as tue Democrat wha
does not stand up for the war. Loud aP'
plause.)
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-20
A Curious Rattle.
From the Macon (Ga.,) Telegra

from the Macon t6a,) Telegrnph.
From private letter Of soldier on the
Rapidan. we get an account of fight which
may not figure in history among the battles
Of this war. Just across the river, in full
view Of our pickets, but at that time within
the Yankee lines, is corn & Id, which earlier
in the season abounded 10 choice roasting ears.
From this field the men OF both armies 10
the vicinity were won't 10 gil their camp ket-
ties by stealth; for it was q dangerous busi-
ness-the field being exposed to the fre Of
the pickets on both sides Of the field, the dan
ger Of unpleasant collisions was much less;
but gradually from day to day tho hostile
cleaners approached each other, until only a
few rows in the center Of the field were left
ungatbered. But still our boys wanted tho
corn, and would encounter the risk. One
morning two Of them had Gro sed the river,
and we're carefully foraging among these un-
gathered rows, when their eyes lighted upon
two stalworth Hessian engaged in tho same
business. All were unarmed, but iu an in
stapt al, strsiteped tLomseyes into lighting
attitude and demanded a surrender. Both
squalls returned defiant answer, and both
fell to, fist and skull, TO enforce compliance.
They fighting fell, aud falling fought" anI
when they fell they kicked about. They
turned, twisted and pummeed and thrasbed
away among the corn, till our boys began to
think whether they had not caught Tartars.
But luckily for them, just as their wind be-
gan to fail, reinforcement came up, 10 the
shape Of another Corn federate gatherer, aud
the Yanks were captured and carried in tri-
umph oyer the river, prisoners Of war.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-20
Family Butchered.

A correspondent Of the Illinois ,Staats Zei
fung in letter datsd Lalsye tte, Indiana, Oct.
10th, writes as follows: ' -'i aihi''.
For many years past, a Conan by the name
o: Stark, with bis family c,nsisling of wife.
two grown daughters and three sons between
the ages Of sixteen and twenty four has resi-
ded upon large farm Of over two hundred
acres, about seyen miles from Paoli; and has
not only by bis indesatigable industry, acaui-
red q large amount Of property, but also by
hia peaceable, honest and friendly disposition
secured tho good will Of his neighbors, wi o
are mostly Americans, This farm was some
what isaatedi the nearest dwelling being dis
tant from it about a mile and hall. This
made it possible for the abominable deed Of
which this entire family were the victims to
remain concealed oyer four and twenty hours.
Last "Wednesday cattle trader from Salem,
vent 10 Sisrk's farm in order to transact some
business with him He was surprised at not
seeing about the grounds or in the yard, tho
well known faces of any Of the family. He
knocked at tho door and received no answer.
Yhis created suspicion that all was not
right, and he forced bis way into the house
through one Of the back windows. On enter
ing the house, bis eyes were greeted by hor-
rible spectacle. Oo the floor, in pool of half
dried blood, lay the farmer, with bis skull ter
ribly shattered. Not far from him on the bed
lay bis wife, also dead and bloody, while in
differant parts Of the house serethe three sons
and the two daughters, all murdered either
With cuts from knife, or blows from, some
blunt Instrument. The house itself must bave
been tho scene Of severe combat, since ev-
erytbing movable was broken, and throughout
the house traces of the most terreic violence
were distinctly visible. The horror struck cat
tie dealer FASTENED TO the nearest farm and
alarmed the whole peighboshood. In the af
teiuoon, the authorities arrived at the spot.
The most accurate inquiry furnished no clue
10 the perpetrators, other than that the crime
was probably prompted by desire for plum
der. is4r.ss .srr.a 3asf0ss mtfg
This event has Of .coprse created an i'm
mense excitement among tho people Of the
neighborhool. Every possible exorlion was
made to discover tho. murderos. But so far
they have not succeeded 10 detecting the
smallest trace OF them. The physicians de-
clare that the act Was probably committed ei-
,ther on Monday night or Tuesday The gen.
eral opinion 10 the poigbborhoody IL, that tho
'sssassns have escaped with their booty over
the river into Kentucky. The worst Of it is
that in the counties Of Indiana the police sy-
thority ,is fqr lbe most part 10 inexperienced
hapd,, unequal 10 the iqyestsgstioq and dis,
covs,ies of crimes SO pySieriouss apd copp!i
Gated. .n9 .notny Asnt aornEg 5if.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-20

Eg DR.. Joab Brown, Of Liberty, Maine,
has been arrested at Belfast for fraudulently
aiding conscripts to percure exemption. HIS
trick was to prodpce the appearance 9f ths
worst cases Of the prles by administering ala.
ton oil, OF some similar substance. He charged
$iOo for putting his men through, and when
remonstratee with the exorbtance Of the price.
would assure his victim that he was compelled
to pay the medical board q large portion AZ il
as their part for keeping matters right. He vac
taken to Portland for trial.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-20

The London Times calls the Russian roply
to France slap on the face and nothing clsr.
!. John Ross, tho Indian Chef, is said to bs, .
the son Of a Scotch trader who married The
daughter Of one Of the principal chiefs Of The
Cherokees. Ross was educated at Brantfosd, ?
CT. He afterwards married Q lady IN Naips,
who accompanied him voss. Hss asef 70
years of age, s,,..-;,, ,.,4orF ,;..,
3 A man asked a shoddy contractor IL he rode !,
horseback sNo,"'s was the reply X Hls
A Son Of the late Admiral Foote fol!9xe j. .
his fathers patriotic footsteps, and has b soRe
a mdshipman. .hiD9 9a'si VII
A son Of the late Douglass Jerolh is Q ;
Lieutenant in Col Teris's resj~spi Of May.
lard cavalry.
A woman iu New, Yore killed ber peighbor'e
apd mouth. The ns'gkbor had ofE.uded fsvs
Tom Hyer, the renowned pugIist, Is rSov aRJ
broken down in health, and his friends svs 10 .
give him o benefit Of one Of The New xosf
theatres peyt Weuesday night i,,.. ,s.,, i
ID As long as men smell Of whisky and tokss.
90, the women have . right 10 defsnd shs1:
selves with musk.
|, The tax for keeping servants amoustsd lsa
year in England TO u ,049, $50. W offf
y. Five millions Of acrss are dsyotsd jn FrAses
10 tho yipe. f'sd' Z W : % 'a'.''iarl l-'mossss'
The prizs money Of the navy exceeds ts1...o
ooQ.OoO p a good part Of shis spSe rBRI yip Z
'oohe from Brifish pockets, = rsii'ar auo'ni
A golden ghost b<ckons Anemas wssd ,Si'
California, not diluted spirit as might he ~:
fsrred from hjs telegram, l.I -, 80.
The costom dues in Mas York for sspaeav-
beryers over seven pilliops ~
Racing between Arab and EqdisL bossrs
i now regularly organised a9 The desert u S. +
hara. The most knowing pnes there are Lvsd
Libbesdale end old Hahn Pasha, ae.' = =
Thers seIvays room ior I mas Of Sotcs. 90
he oakss rom Ios mkpy. "rs- ''GHt~'''!l ,
9f - HHeHE.l Us 81 &sox<ed /.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-20

In view Of the above Statement of Facts, il
is probosed to make STRATEGIC MOVEMENT
for the destruction of the Black Valley Rail-
road, demolishing the Great Depot and Station
House at SIRRIS4ToN, and remoyepg tho Balls
as far ss TRIpPEroN, thus cutting off supplies
for the loSer regions of the country for which
the road ID doing its vast and most terrific bus
iuess. Will you help by adopting the princi-
ples Of the Temperance Pledge, and encourag-
pg others 10 do the ssmos
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-20
r7y- There is very active and industrious

Eg There IS very active and industn""s
newsboy at Lockport, n. 7. He eommepc's
operations in the morning by meeting the
Buffalo train at the corner Of Lock and ftrs~n
streets, and receiving the morning pspes,
WHICH be distributes to subscribers, aHd gs.s
around to the Buffalo train ip time 10 60 on q
and psddle papers. He arrives at Buffalo 10
time to attend school all day, and return 70
Lockport at night, peddling as he comes. II
Jimmie" proves to be as good as be is enter.
prising, he will grow up to be a useful and
prosperous man, ,9vd hR '97i7 bog