davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
Hear what the Baltimore correspondent Of the Odd
elow Boonsboro Maryland, said on Thursday the Slst
Of May, 1860:
Numerous cures Of diseases caused by early indscre
ton having been performed by the English Botanic Phy
Gioian feel II my duty, having knowedgeo OF them to
state the fact believing in doing so may do service
TO the suffering One in partcular-thato Of young
man 10 this oty-H worthy Of note He had become the
victim OF q habit, the allusion to which causes
shude and after years and dootoring gave up
all hopes Of recovery. He wished to marry, and was
dearly beloved by sweet girl "a ever lisped words
Of Affection but he fearful nervous and prosthted
He dared not wed account OF the shattered state
Of his system He sough' relief at the hands OF the 70
tano Physician and astonishing IL may seem, all the
bloom and vigor Of youth has returned and he is now
the happy father OF pair Of bright boys"
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
a PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CHILL
DREN.
Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says the 9Th
OF March, 1852:
We decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children, but
iel II duty TO acknowledge benefit nom any and
from when II is for the relief Of suffering
humanity. fact has come to our knowledge that
ought TO be promulgated and widely circulated for tho
benoht Of those ladies whose delicate health makes 1t
necessary to prevent any increase Of family.
About twelve months after marriage, lady OF our &C.
quantance gave birth daughter, but her suherings
great that her physicians deapared Of her
cry This made her dread the very Of again be-
coming mother. She tried every thing to prevent a
repetition finer suerngs but without succeeding Two
years after marriage she again confined but her suf
hFngs were great the child died. aud her life
deapaired Of She was told by her hmily physician
that II she had any children he feared her life would
be the forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
had taed she applied to the Botanic Physician, DR..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
!. SO EAST FIFTH STREET,
CINCINNATI.
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE AU-
THORITY.

The Botanic Remedies Of Doctor Raphael tho English
Botanic Physician, failed yet to make perfect,
radical, and permanent cure OF ALL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

A Washington correspondent of the Spring.
field Republican, who foolishly says secretary
Welles could buy half of New London, that
New London is not fit for navy yard owing
to lack of fresh water and the ice in that
harbor in the winter, is styled ian ignorant
ass" by the Norwich Bulletin.
There is a child in Lyme who has lived
several months under the incubns of the name
of Jefferson Davis Beauregard Jesse T.
Bright Bill.
Congressman English presided at a war
meeting at New Haven and then went to
Washington and voted for Fernando Woods
peace propositions.
new telegraph cable, one inch in diane
ter, has been laid across the Thames river at
New London.
Rev. Theodore j. Holmes, late paster of
the Congregational church in East Hartford,
enlisted as private in the 2lst regiment, was
sworn in, uniformed, and sent into camp at
New Haven on the 10Th.
Among the recruits enlisted at fort Trum-
bull last week for the LIST Connecticut cavalry
was George B. Mcclellan. Tie was not the
George, the author of the Mcclellan Wood
ward letter, but "another man'--for. this
George couldn't sign his nGme.
RHODE ISLAND.
The valuation OF Charlcstown for the year
1868 is $I03,700 personal property and $373,-
$50 real estate, The rate'ul tax is forty cents
on each 500 of the valuation. The whole
amount Of tax is.$ ,9l3 40.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

was baptized. sit was always the desire of
my friends that L should be baptized" said
he. The minister then joined in fervent
prayer Gen. Burnside and all present rever-
emily kneeling beside the bed ot the dying
nero. 1t was scene never to be forgotten.
He shook hands with his chief, wis stood
tearfully over him, as il 10th to witness the
flight of tho brave spirit. While preparations
were making to administer the sacrament, his
spirit took its flight. In the beautiful words
OF Dr, jackson, SHE went to sleep like
child" Thus passed away one of the bravest
and one OF the most unassuming men whom
God has raised up to battle in the cause of
good government.
COOL SOLDIER ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
soldier belonging to an Iowa regiment, at
the battle OF Lookout Mountain, coolly sat
down on a rock during the thickest of the en-
gagement to wait for his gun to cool of, as
he had fred it very often and effectively. The
boys who were fighting around him deliber-
ately ceased their firing and waited until he
sung for them an old and familiar song, 'Root
Hog or Die" which he is said to have sung
with such humor as to make all merry and
forgettuI of the fearful scenes around them.
When the song was finished they reloaded
fher guns and entered the fight again, doing
damage to the rebels.
JEFF. DAVIS ASKS THE POPE TO HELP HIM.
The Monde, the leading Catholic paper of
Paris, which ought to tell the truth about.
matters happening there, states that two Sc
cessionists lately visited the pope and demand
ed that his holiness should intervene to settle
the dispute between the north and the south.
According to the Monde, the two individuals
were not of that class of volunteer diplomats
OF whom we have seen 50 many in Europe
since the commencement of the war, but two
regular delegates, who deposited at the feet of
his holiness letter from JEFF. Davis, making
the demand in form for an intervention. His
holiness replied, that if Mr.. Lincoln would
also send to him the same request he would
undertake the settlement OF the question with
great pleasure.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Col. Alexander Cummings, late of the New
York World, has gone to Arkansas to raise
colored soldiers. cit does move" said the
tortured Calico.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

printer named Winn, who died in Roch-
ester, England, recently, was heard to mutter
to himself, Il few moments before his death j.:
81 am on my last sticktuI; | am coming to a
paragraph; and | suppose I'll have to wait
for old Death to put in period"
Some contounded bores are forever CAB
bing. There are persons with whom an hours
talk would weaken one more than two days
fast.
Richard Golden hit the bulls eye when he
said of our rebellion 1t is an aristocratic
rebellion against a democratic government"
SiX-tingered children are reported by DR..
Macgowan, Of the army, to be comparatively
frequent among the negroes Of northern Vlr-
giana The doctor, from his observations,
estimates that at least one per cent Of the ne
gross OF that region are born ''polydactyl-
Gus"
The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald says that the
line OF iron steamers between that port and
Liverpool, VIA the Weland canal is definitely
determined upon, and the line will commence
operations in the spring.
witty doctor says tight lacing is public
benefit, inasmueh as it kills of all the foolish
girls, and leaves the wise ones to grow =p to
be women.
The st. Louis Republican says that Hon.
b. Gratz Brown united with the First Pres.
byterian church OF st. Louis on Sunday, the
9th. Mrs. Brown joined at the same time.
Mr.. Liliendh OF Fremont, N. Y, collector
of rare coins and medals, sold his collection
at auction last week. One American cent,
dated 1913, was Knocked down for So; anuth-
er, 81 80; two copies OF the same date uncir.
cnlated, brought $40 each. A penny of 1874
sold for $50, and another for SIS. A liberty
cap cent OF 1876, OF which there are few now
in existence, sold for $50
1t is stated that between thirty and forty
students from the State University at Ann
Arbor, Mich, recently visited the traitor Val
landigiam, at Winsor, Canada, who addressed
the party at some length.
The annual New England dinner is to be
celebrated at the Aston House in New York
on the 22d instant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

t3-s2 rg 50. -. 5tt.-..,ss4 - I s..
Park street Methodist church in Cincinnati
was the scene OF an extraordinary occurrence
on Sunday last. While the pastor was open
ing the services with prayer the congrega-
ton were startled by series of yociferuus
and. for the time, most uuSecmly exclama-
tiOns from a female, accompanied by the
sound Of blows and OF sculile. Rising to
their feet the congregation discovered that a
''personal difficulty" Of the most unusual
character was in progress right among Them
Ii seems that for some time there have been
active hostilities in the church between Mack
X. Barnitz, a book publisher on Fourth street.
and Mrs. Nellie Jacobs, both members of the
church Some months ago Barnitz preferred
serious charges against Mrs. Jacobs, and
there was good deal of trouble in the church
about it. Barnz WAS superintendent OF the
Sabbath SchO0l, and used his nfiueHcc to
have Mrs. Jacobs driven from her position as
Il teacher of one of the classes. 1t is said
Barnitz made the issue that if she was not cx-
PEELED from the school he would resign the SUI
perlntendency, and she was, therefore, voted
out.
She preferred charges against Mr.. Barnitz,
OF conduct unbccOming christian gentleman,
but was unable to press them to Il trial. The
difficulty between the two was source of an
generally,
and they did not want anything more to say
or do about it. But there is no calculating
the strategy of an inturiated woman; and so
no one dreamed of the possibility of such
scene as came to pass yesterday. During the
first prayer Mr.. BarntZ, who leads the sing
ing in the church, and has prominent pew,
which he occupies with his family, was kneel-
ing and bowed in devotion, Mrs. Jacobs Gid
ed along the aisle, aud, drawing a cOwskn
which she had concealed in her skirts, gave
him vehement whack directly over the head,
aud followed it up hot and heavy, giving him
Il really tremendous larrupug about the ears,
before those in the vicinity could collect their
scattered senses enough to interfere. She
accompanied the blows with hySterical cries
of "Oh, you villain "There, you traducer! ~
ISLANDER woman, will your" &c.
DIR. Hitchcock paused in his praying, over
whelmed with amaZement Several leading
members of the church made haste to qnell
the dreadful outbreak, when Mrs. Jacobs
drew handful of cayenne pepper and plung-
ed it in B&rnitz's face, and then dashed it
right and left, almost suffocatng two or three
elderly gentlemen who had inerfered. She
was at length removed from the church, and
the services were proceeded with. As Mrs ia
cobS was put out at the door, she said Il am
now satisfied" She has been for several
years member of the church, alleges that
she has been sandered and prosecuted by Bar
nitz, and has been unable to obtain Justice.
Mr.. Barnitz took the extraordinary applica.
ton that befell him pretty coolly, and attend
ell church in the afternoon 1t is not proba-
bic that Mrs. Jacobs will frequent that church
much hereafter.-C Cincinnati Commercial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18
Il. NROL LMENT LIST s,

list Of all persons enrolled under the Consumption
Act IN the Wards named is posted Ia the several places
Attention IS called to notice of the Provost Marshal Of
this District in another part Of this paper.
A.. NJ. Eaton's store, corner OF Union and School st.
Charles f. Gates store, OF Union aud Exchange
Court Mnls Counting Room Union street
Bannlster's Hotel 81 Man st.
whttneys Hotel, (Eaglel 30 Main at.
Bay state House. Main street
Jacob Haul; Lincoln SCARE Hotel, Boarding House.
Adams Square School House, Adams square.
j. Flsh's Grocery store, 10 Arch st.
j.. = Woods Grocery store corner OF Prospect and
NJ Eaton's Grocery Store corner of Union and
School ST.
WARD THREE
Boston and " Worcester Depot Fosterst
IL B. Wellingtons Blacksmith shop, corner of Elk
Daniel Foley's store, 10 Blackstone st.
David rrOys shoe shop, 81 Mechanic at.
Cross sts
No. 60 Mechanic street
Ma; NcGonyilies, "a rgumoall st
Thos Hopkins store Spring st.
Swans Hotel, WASHINGTON square.
$. TAFT Sons store, 81 Front corner Trumbull st.
Vernon Ladd's store, Green 81.
Providence and WORCESTER II, Il. Depot. Green st.
Andrew Martins saloon 10 MnIbury st.
NJ ). McConvilles "a lrumbull st
A. Hawes' store, l6 soGtabfidse st.
a.
Railroad Saloon, VIM. II Jankirs, Webster Square.
II K. Depot Junction, Southbrdge st.
y. |. s. Thaver's osloOn, l2i Southbridge St
John Wclehs store, corner OF Salem and Madison SITS.
SEVEN
Lewis & ThayerB Saloon, 3a2 Main ST.
Thomas Davis Meat Market, Pleasant At.
rowne Parkcr's store, Of Pleasant and West
streets
Alden Thayers store, corner OF Pleasant and Mason
streets.
f. Fullcr's Saloon, corner Of Main and Austin sts,
wARD EIGHT.
Tatnuck Hotel Shattuck's.
Ward Room. Old Court House.
VIM. Il Clark's Grocer, 40 Main st.
Wa-d one School Bouse Main st.
BoYden's Exchange, Main ST.
Flagg's Block, (entry) Main st.
N B.A list of the Enrolment be found I'm each
OF the Ward Rooms In the city for herrespectyO wards
In which they belong, off dIl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

DIR. STE ARMS wodld say in addition to the above,
that he is permitted by g. 5. Goldman NJ d. Of the Bos-
ton Dental Depot, who being dealer in Dental Matert-
ais has an extensive Acquaintance with Dentists in BOs
ton and all over New England, to that hc h' hort
6u. one opinion ON the P'rtu !hJse wnV have the
Gas, namely -of entire approval.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

III THE DAILY srY;-ons square" Cthres fourths OF
an nch nrst Insertion eli each subsequent Insertion.
% gents; one week, 81; two weeks, % U.s. one month
a. three months, s7 one year, $50. For half square
the price will be three ourths fthe price of square
Inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra prices
In WREKLY Frs Insertion 81 per square each sub
segment insertion Is cents
g-All transient Advertisements must be paid in adj
Yearly regular advertisers will be required TO
make quarterly payments.
~ No grdtYit0as Advertisements No report, reso-
lutions proceedings Of any corporations society,
association, and no communcation designed 70 call NJ
tenton to any matter Of limited individual interest,"
can be Inserted unless paid for an Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves response
bic for errors that beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18
Mhitarp.
OFFICE or PROVOST MARSHAL
RICT MASSACHUSETTS,
WDrCpgfpr npr

n
~ srH DISTRICT MASSACHUSETTS,
Worcester, Dec 9Th 1853
BY order Of the Provost Marshal General lists Of
names OF all persons enrolled in each Sub District will
trct,
Az persons claiming to be wrongully enrolled for
elther OF the following reasons, WHILST Aenage; 3D.
nonresdenee; 3D. unsultabeness OF Age 4h. Manifest
permanent physical disability requested to present
their CLAIMS TO the Board of Enrolment previous the
with proof of their claims
Persons drawn in the last draft and EXEMPTED
required to appear before the Board as record OF their
exemptions Is In lhe possession Of the Board Of Enroll
ment.
Manifest physical disability, that would be sufficient
OF striking name from the enrolment must be
of such character be o6Ui0us without surgical
examination
Election of OF twol or more sons to be exempted
from the enrolment mast be made before the draft.
Any person knowing 70 the fact OF auv not having
been enrolled who Hattie military duty the
day OF July laSt will the OF such person
the enrolling officer of the Sub District In which they
should have been enrolled to tie Provost Marshall in
order that they may be nov enrolled.
SAM'L v. STONE,
Captain, and Provost Marshal 9Th Mass. Dist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

I YCEUM AND LIBRARY ASSCCF-
- ArI0N.-Prc. ramme OF Lectures to be delivered
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

TUESDAY, Jaw. s. 1864, RALPH WALDO EMERSON,
OF Concord. Subject; - ih- Fortune Of the Repubc "
WEDNESDAY, Jan; b. ls5i ley Il CHAllN, D. n,of
Thursday, Jan. 2S-BAYARD TAYLOR, Esq of Ken
nett square, Pa
Friday, Feb. 26-ti W. CURTIS, Esq, of New York
Tickets for the IS cents single tickets Is cents
TOT sale at the bookstores of II. Sanford, Grout d
Bigelow, and Z. W. Holbro0k lectures begin at "a
o'clock. A. FIRTH Vice President
T. a. CHASE, Secretary. dit NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18
geiueIrp, 1T.
u EDUCTION IN GOLD AND SILVER
~ AT FISH'S' JEwELRY EMPORIUM, No.2

EDUCT1ON IN GOLD AND SILVER
~ AT FISH'SJEWELRY EMPORIUM, NO.
BAY STATE BLOCK.
This well known establishment css now present at
fractions purchasers before offered in Worces-
ter. The decline in gold has enabled me to supply my
stock for the fall trade at great advantage and na
pains and efforts have been spared to furnish the
choicest goods manufactured. Visitors and ctizens
should embrace the first opportunity to examine the
stock and notice the reduced prices The proprietor is
determined to meet the demands of purchasers in STYLE
and the most ecomca in price diff ola
WINCHESTER'S SYRUP HYPO.
~ PH0SPHIrES-For sale by BUSH IL Co "a
Front street. diff ie22
THEVERLINE GLOSS and Hair Col
~ Cri2g-nice preparations for the hair. Sold by
MS diff q. X. SPURR.
TVRY THEM-SAwYERs AMERICAN
l. PAsrHEs, the great Cough and Cold Remedy For
sale at 20l Main street. diff dis
CHILBLAIN CURE-WARRANTED--
~ Fer sale only by GEO. r. SPUR,
dis dit POI Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

The Lowell Courier say that the cattle
disease has made its appearance in L.tlet,,n,
within few days. One man, Mn. Andrew
Priest, has been obliged, within day or two,
to kill sixteen head of cattle, and others are
fearful OF being obliged to make sacrifices of
the same character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18

I7V5IVlN
The Boston Transcript says a lady has Of
tered the managers ofthe sanitary fair goat,
but the gilt was declined because he would
not support the government without an if or
but" and they think that "we must draw the
line somewhere
AS young man named Sylvester, in the
employ of Dodge & CO., of Boston, was re-
turning home from collecting tour in Maine
on the 18th, he was robbed by some one in
the cars between Bangor and Portland of four
Thousand dollars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-18
18th MASS. REGIMENT.
FIRST VETERAN REGIMENT OF
INFANTRY.
HEADQUARTERS AT READvILLE, MASS

TO VETERANS, sT2T 90
TO RECRUITS, 500 90
$500 Cash when mustered in; balance every sJx
months Terms Of enlistment three years If the Gov
erninent should not want these three years. and
they are mustered out they Will receive tho balance Of
the bounty then due
1T. j. w. CARTWRIGHT, Worcester
no, LIT. ". A. PUTNAM, Fitchburg,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

THE SECRETARY or THE TREASURY has not yot
given notice Of any intention to withdraw this pop
ular Loan from Sale at Par. and until after ten
days notice has been given, the undersigned. a.
AGENTS for the sale Of the BoxDs will continue 10
supply the public.
The whole amount Of the Loan authorized is Five
Hundred Millions Of Dollars Nearly -Four Kindred
Millions haze been aleaig subscribed FOR and pad INTO
Tie Treasury. mostly within the last seven months
The large demand from abroad ami the rapid, i'll
creasius home demand for as the basis Tor circu-
lation by National Banking Associations, now o4-
sanizing in all parts Of the country. will, in very
short period. absorb the balance sales have lately
rangcdfrom ten to fifteen Million weekly frequent
ly exceeding three millions daily, and a. it {. vel
known that the Secretary Of tn Treasury has AMI
pie and uniail,ng resources IN the Duties and I'M
ports and Internal Revenues and IN the issue Of the
Internal Bearing Legal Tender Trosury Note. il d,
almost a certainty thar he will not find It necessary
for a long time 60 come io seek market Tor any
other long or permanent Loans, Tie Iafe-s., sf1
/ frincio' Of eHtra are Plgasls IN COIN.
Prudence and seif-utercst must force the min.l
OF those contemplating the formation of National
Banking Associations. a. wcll as the minds Of all
who have idle money on their hands, To- the prompt
conclusion that they should lose 100 time To- SUB
seriAns T" tins most popula- Ian. 20 VIII soon De
beyond their reach. and aiyauce Go ID handsome
premium, was the result with thc Seven Tlir-
ty' Loan when 10 was all sold and could no LONGER
be subscribed tor at par.
His SIR per cant LoqH me q. fsr,,f a.t frfae.aa
parable POI COM fss yisieiug ors- Ntre ps- c,r. per
annuin at the present rate of premium oncoin.
THE Government requires all duties aa Imports
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18


A special despatch To the Herald dated
Rutledge Tenn. Dec. II says. Between .
and TINS F. Vi. the force of LJngstreet
turned out and attacked oar pursuing col
amn ol cavalry under zen SAackelford.
Line Of hattie was formed at Bear station on
the Cumberland Gap and M,rristown R. K
and fight ensued lasting TIL night when
the reheis had succeeded IN driving Us hall Z
mile.
The musketry firing was very heavy. Our
iJss 50 iaT as can Dc ascertaIned Is about 81
We have taken some prisoners from the re-
bel General Groach's brigade.
The whole movement was made on a well
conJrIved plan to cut of and capture Gen.
>-scklelord ana his command, and heavy
i9sce OF cavalry moved down lett bank OF the
ho!sin River with intent to cross at Kelly's
tuTd and como in his rear.
Ibis PORTION of the programme was check
e. The rebels fired across the river with
li'tle effect.
Ne expect 4 considerable SIGHT to morrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
81 LOUIS, Dec. 10.


special 70 the Democrat dated For
Smith Ark. Dec IS. says a gentleman named
". Taylor arrived here today having lulr
Denton Tenn 100 miles sjItl 3D.! Red Rivet
on the lst. 1t wa= understood wien he Let
that the Fedcrals had possess u OF the en-
tire coast including SABINE Gulf. Galveston
and Brownsville. and that Federal force
was ascending Rel River and marching On
At4andria, where wu- a rebel force under
Dick Taylor.
-Msgr1der had ordered the circulation
throughout the State ola pledge deyoting Z. g
hie liberty and property ct the citizens to
thc support of the Contedcricy, and all It.
Gusing 70 sign were regarded 70, enemies and
traitors; all the negroes had been con-criFted
and promised their freedom The State was
filled with slaves taken there hy their owners
from States farther east.
NEW YuSk. Dec. l..
The Hraids despatch dated headquarters
Army of Potomac, Dec 10, says Early
Monday morning, Lieutenant and five men
Of the 9th corns were captured near Jctier-
sonville. WITH this repurt came rumor
that an important force of rebel cavalry was
prowling about that place.
The let Y. Y. Dragons, 9th and part of
the 4th y. Y. cavalry went in pursuit. but
sitter thoroughly securing that country for
~ hours returned without finding the ru-
mored force.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
ALBERT LEES ESTATE.

I'VE tho Subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Probate Court for the District Of Chitten-
den, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands OF all persons against the
estate OF Albert Lee late Of jericho, in saif
District, deceased, represented nsolvent. and also
all claims and demands exhibited In of--ptereto
and six ponths from the day of the date hereof bee
ing allowed by said Court for that purpose, We do
therefore hereby give notice. that we wiltattend To-
the business Of cur appointment at the dwelling II
Ezra Elliot, in Jericho, In said District, on TIC
fourth Tuesdays Of January and MAY next, ~ ~
A. NJ, on each Of said DAYS
Dated this 31th day Of November, A. d. 1913.
y yLTA TSI RIeeIIH,v commissioners.