davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23
Flanders House,
Corner Of Main and 4th ST, cts,

XcGREGOR,.... ..... iowa.
1uyIiTS House has recsntly been renovated and
II re.furnished, for the bett r. accommodation ot
the travelling public, so that the proprietor feels
warranted in saving that in all it's accommodate
aud appoint ments It cannot and shall not be sur.
passed ny any other house in the citv.
Passengers from the country. wishing to take the
cars. will be pro ided with early breakfast In tims
for the train boat.
Passengers arriving by the cars, can give their
checks to Mr.. Mason. who will always be on hand
and convey their Baggage direct to the FLANDsms
House..
A Co @modious Stable adjacent to the House. and
attentive Osters will take good care Of ali animals
put in their charge.
Try the FLANpzas HOUSE,, McGregor.
March, lS63n336 g. H. FLANDERS.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

LADY.-Do you like Goldfish balls, Mr.
! II? Mr.. H.. hesitstingly-I really dom,
know, madam, never reeollect attending
ny.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23
A. MI. Framework,
&i6erp anb ,feeb Stable,

At the American House Barn, foot Of Ann street,
McGREGOR, IOWA.
HAVING secured this large and we'll arranged barn,
IA IL prepared to furnish Boarding aud Stabling
or Horses on the most reasonable terms. Best OF
Horses and Carriages always on hand to let.
July l862m3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23
do to French,s,

he has set Of rolling mills, to roll cut any sort Of
gold plate. This IL not done by any other sstsablh-
msut west cf Nilwsukss.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05

The APPLE TREE BoRER.-The ed
itor of the Gardeners Monthly, recently
visited friend who is famous for the
abundance of bis apple crop, and who in
formed him that his entire success de-
pended upon keeping out the borer.-
This he accomplishes by merely keeping
the soil scraped away from the trunk
down to the bare roots all the year round.
summer and winter. Surely this is plain
and simple enough for anybody to under
stand, and we trust those who wish TO
raise crop of apples will try it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05

ASHES, &c, ON CoRN.-We have been
in the practice for some years past. of
apply ing mixture Of ashes and plaster
TO each hill of corn Immediately after
planting it. Take eight bushels of ashes
and two bushels Of plaster, and mix them
together. This viii suffice for an acre.
Now place a handful of this mixture
on each hill as soon as an acre is planted
and covered. The print of the hoe will
show where the corn is covered. By
dropping the ashes and plaster at this
time you will save one half the labor
compared with waiting till after the corn
is up. You will keep the worms At p
distance and start the corn earlier. And
as weeds are not ready to start I'D tbro'
ashes, you will find the labor of boeino
much less than where weeds are fopnj
in the hills.-Ploughman.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05

abolition of slavery it has defended al
the intermediate positions step by step
and has not yielded, in each occasion, tc
necessity.
We would also do too much honor te
the philosophy and philanthropy of Eng
land in assigning them the chief parts in
this great enterprise. Philosophers and
pbilanihropists have doubtlessly, figured
g'oriously in the number OF the combat
ants ; but it is the religious spirit which
has borne the heat and burden of the
day, and it is to this that reverts, before
everything, the honor Of success. 1t is
religion that has truly freed the negroes
in the English colonies it is this which
raised up, 10 the beginning Of the strug-
gle, the Clarksons, Wilberlorces, Gran
vile Sharps, and so many others, and
armed them with indomitablc courage
and mistaken perseverance it is relig-
ion which has progressively formed, first
in the nation, then in Parliament itself,
that great Abolition party which goes on
swelling from day to day, infltrating
itself, as it were, into all parties, calling
them all, the government first of all, to
account; and it is this party which, prof
iIing during forty years by every event
and every circumstance, successfully
carried the abolition Of the slave-trade
in 1907; inspired through its represen-
tatives, in 1915, the declarations of the
Congress of Vienna, and later those o.
the Congress of Verona; dictated in 1882
% the motion Of Mr.. Buxton, the rpsolu.
lions of Mr. Canning, and the circular of
Lord Bathurst; hurled in 1881 on the
colonies the Order in Council of Novem
Der 2, thus rendering the abolition of
'lavery inevitable in 1882, and the main
enance Of apprenticeship impossible in
1898.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05

GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR CoFFEE.-
On Long Island the following has repu-
ted excellence as a cheap, palatable and
heallhful substitute for coffee:
Wheat bran moistened with warm mo.
lasses, then dried and Drowned by the
fire. Boil and serve as other coffee, but
without further sweetening.
10 those who are dyspeptic, the aperi-
ent property Of the bran would be very
beneficial
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05
Butter.

Whatever tWn affairs may take affect.
ting other Agricultural Products, it is
very evident that those Of the Dairy are
to be in such demand as TO command
unusual high rates, the coming season.
The high price Of wool has held out
great inducements for US to adopt that
branch of Farm Husbandry, while no
extra inducements have appeared, until
recently, to give any special attention to
the Dairy,
Butter retals now in this market at
as high, or higher figure, we think,
than it ever before attained. There are
two reasons why it will continue to com
mand high rates: One is that its relative
value TO other articles of consumption
which have recently made rapid strides
in the ascending scale, requires an ad-
vance. The other is, a probable short
crop, consequent upon the unusual at
tention given, just now, to sheep. Let
this be as it may, the manufacture of
good butter, beyond a question, will yield
as large profits as anything produced
from the Farm. Manufacturing poor
butter, is poor business, and those who
engage in it don. deserve any profit
Probably not one half of the amount sent
into the market could be classed above
second rate. None but those who de-
pend upon their market man for their
butter, have any idea of the amount of
poor and medium qualities t h at are
made. When it is plenty, it is astouish-
ing how scarce the better qualities are.
In fact, tub of pure, sweet, clean but
ter is about as rarely seen as eagles and .
doubloons. There seems TO be either
lack of knowledge, or a disposition to in.
excusable heedlessness in this matter
Some cows we know are not as good for
Dairy purposes as Others, but we don't
hold the cows responsible for all the
poor butter that is made. Some seasons
ire not as favorable as olher,-the quail
y OF the grass being affected by the
1ecnliarilics of the weather-but that is
10 satisfactory reason why so large a
proportion of the butter should be poor.
In majority of cases, the trouble, no
ioubt, lies in the lack of skill on the part
If dairymen and dairywomep. II is the
Iuty of the dairymau to provide good
ows, convenient and suitable rooms for
silk and cream, and good churn-and ,
now how and be willing to use it,
And the dairywomau's business should
e to keep her room, milk-pans, cream
Of, tirkins and chnrn clean and sweet.
o understand how to work over butter
lst enough to separate the buttermilk- q
handled too much it will be salvey- >
nd how much salt is required the pound, ,
nd how to keep the butter after it is
lade. These things may be learned BY
Experience, observation and little studv il
N H. Journal Of agriculture. a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05

ca We give the following extract
from the Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial
"Our excellent old General-in. Chief
the somnolent Halleck, is not in the most
amiable humor in the world, and the
same thing can be said of the judicious.
agreeable and affectionate Stanton
They do an enormous amount of cussin'
and swearing when they are together
All The great men, except Mr.. Chase.
swear like pirates. Even the President
occasionally INDUCES in a mild d-nl
Seward swears double and twisted oatbs
and smokes like pit, no, to speak oft
smiles he takes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05
READ THIS TOOy
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS.

RS. NJ. J. BLACK takes pleasure in stating
VI to her friends that she has just returned
from Boston with an extensive and well selected
assortment Of the LATEST STYLES of Mil
hnery Goods, which will be offered at low fig
ures' She viii give particular attention to ma
KING and trimming BOnnets, and having made
arrangements to receive at all seasons the latest
and most desirable styles, feels warranted in
saying that she can offer her lady friends in
ducements not to be found in Northern YER
mont.
Newport, April 3, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05
LATEST FASHIONS,

RS. S; E. SOLOMON would inform her
1I friends that she has just received the latest
spring aud Summer Fashions for Millinery and
Dress making Also new blocks for dressing
over straw, and will promptly attend to all calls
in her line of business.
Iasburgh, May s, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05
READ WHAT THE AGENT SAYS ABOUT THE
REMARKABLE CURE OF HIS WIFE,

UNDERHILL, VT, MAY 5, 1862.
MEssRs. A. l.. ScovILL g. Co.
Dear Sirs:-Please forward me, by express
a supply of DIR. HALLS BALSAM for the
Lungs.
The sale Of the medicine, which has been good
ever since have kept it, is constantly increa-
sing.
can recommend it, as l have tried it in nv
own family. MY WIFE, WHO WAS OWEN UP
BY A COUNCIL OF OUR hest PHYSICIANS, As
BEING IN THE LAST sTAGLs OF CONSUMPTION,
'oaS completely cured by using two bottles. For
several weeks she had not been able to sit up or
speak aloud.
Truly yours,
w DTVNnTnC
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05
G. Al RAG Els

CARRIAGE REPAIRING, Painting and Var
" nishing Iron Work and Custom Blacksmith
ing. The subscriber will soon have out new
lot Of Buggy Wagons of the very best style
of workmanship, which he win sell for cash at
low prices for the times. Special attention given
to all kinds of repairing. Wood work, iron
work, trimming, painting and vanishing
Grained leather front boots and seats, BACKED so
that they will not crock. Varnishes for patent
leather back boots and dashers. Custom work
done in the Blacksmith shop IN the most ap-
proved manner. All work thoroughly done for
reasonable prices and ready pay
CHAS. A. J. MARSH
North Craftsbury, May l, lS63-19tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05
- EsMoV Al
CHASE MACHINE WORKS
THE sr. JOHNsBURY MACHINE COMPANY HEREBY

JOHNSBURY MACHINE COMPANY, HEREBY RE-
operated
EMO directly
nmt Jon permanently
Of upernend
prices AN
n furnished oordera a mani ma prices.
inquiries
ST. JOHNSBURY MACHINE CO.,
JOHNSBURY
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05
The peculiar faint or

The peculiar faint or
infection which we
call ScRoFuLA turks
in the constitutions of
multitudes of men. It
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, yitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
foil into dieordae 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-06-05

IL will please Iii ~ Mrs K FS1i iS2ias
Fashionable Bonnet Rooms, one door west of
the lrasburgh House.
nlfA. +. has just returned from Boston with a
I ~ assortment Of Millinery and Fancy Goods.
DTess ana Spring Cloak Patterns, Sc.
lrashurgh, NAY Z, 1851
, 1863-10-30
LabouIaye on ArnerIcA.

The following il an extract from letter Of
II. Lapoula5e relative to Miss Booths t1ans~
latlon Of "Paris In Ameriea."
~ have read your TRANSLATION Tfth great
interest; 1t appears to me not only very eA-
act, but very Wittlly done; It seems to me IN
my American dres. appear better, thanks to
you, than In my French costume. I have,
therefore, to thank you thousand times Tor
the honor which you have done me IN pre-
sentirg me to people whom love and e..
TEEN. The pretace Ehlch you have PLACED
and the title Of "my friend" moves me to
the heart. It only remains nov to hope that
the book may not be disple1sing to the Amer
leans, and that the trouble which you have
taken is not lest. 4 letter which I hare re-
ceiyed from Washington assures me that the
shau be most happy to learn from you that
this welcome has been general, and that this
satire, nddEsssed to the French, has been able
also to serve the cause Of liberty in America
At Paris, the success Of my little book Is
very great; ten thousand copies hare been
1,ais having had any part oft. People tzlk Of
asort Of conspiracy among the electors
to cause the book to be bought by their
friends and acquaintances. This is great
proof Of the progress which ideas Of liberty
are making among us; these Ideas are greatly
hut be sure that france will speedily awaken,
and t1,at the love Of liberty will draw ~hor
agatn near America
Iandou6ly follow all the events Of the war,
! and am imPat!enty awaiting the fall Of
| Charleston. It seems to mo that you are ap-
| preaching the end, but how will peace ba
! made, and what will become Of slavery? The
honesty Of Mr. Lincoln makes mo hope that
he viii treat only on the basis Of emanctpa-
ton this will DO . great work. which will
America in ths first rank Of nations. It vill
be The justification Of the motto Of II. de- Gsa
, 1863-10-30

block Of Iron. weighing oFer sixty pounds.
This had been welded on the poor slaves log
by the plantation btacksmfth-an operation
Lot perfarmed without burning him severely;
and, thus burdened, be IVES compelled to
keep up With the ether hands 10 the field, and
peri. I'm an equal amount oflabor or oefarth-
er punirhed By the lash. To take this of, the
iron la1 TO be cut At the anvil, and then ply
ID dsrart to get It over the toot-sn operation
un6Gr which one slaye, at least, Was known
to have died on the plantation where
it was found. There were several oin-
er implements equally effective for torment.
Ing and tortuItng purposes. but 1t is uaneces.
1y i plantation In the country where they are
not to be found. The wise and pincers are fa-
yorite implements In some places; and the
oreIscers delight to Get the thumbs Of a runa.
wsy negro In the first, or pinch his flesh or
tongue VII the latter, to force him to COZ
tees who have been his contederates-who
harbo1ed, clothed, or fed him uhlle hiding In
the awamps Or forests, whence lie had been
dragged py blordhou1ds.
With there evidences before US, who will
eay that slavery is not barbarous and immor-
als Its effects are to bruts]fze all who hare
sny connection with tie ia5titutiou-as ID
veil thoTn By the character Of the men who
desl IN E1aTes In our cities, and who act as
overteers on the plantations. And although
there a1e Eany Lind and gentle masters, who
neyer rteort to any OF tteee extraordinary
n odet OF punishment yet, these are bu: the
exceptions that prove the general rule. That
the effect is oemo1aliziug upon society is
proved by the fact that the greatest delight of
The peeple Of the country Is to practice upon
unode1 ding strangers who chance to yihitthel1
ard claim their hospitality the same tortures
they ipfict uron their slaves, with the ex-
certion that they generally end BY hanging
tie unfortunate wight, because he does not
happen to be born IN the South. The in.
st1Dcts Of the MASSES in the South are brutal
notwithstanding their boasted chivalrY
snd civilization and the reaso7 is their
constan: association with the barbaroEs
list tuition Of slavery. This cause, thaak
God, is now beirg removed, and there is every
prospect that in . few Years, with the exam
Ele set them BY the civilized people fron the
North, they will become little more civil
LIED and humane in their conduct, and more
respectful in tLeir treatment Of neIghbors
when they call to sec them at home.
, 1863-10-30

p.rin.. "the uprising Of a great people"
to be takeu, uoro ttan one transition to be
sbsped. to transform four million slaves into
fre enen but hope that the. principle will
be rtcop pnnized. and that the soil Of Ametle,
ril hold no more slaves in 1854: Yon will
then be the glory and the hope af humanity.
You will receive herewith volume which
have just published. and n when nave
! notiee On De Tocqnevil}e, which may inter
e.tycu Ishall coon recommence my lectures
On the American Conatisutson; tutend ta
print these discourzes, and you shall GER
iAinly receive tbs first copy. am At this
moment translsting the memoirs OF Frank.
lin, which am continuing With the aid Of
bis correspondence. This has little interest
for Americans, but much Tor Frenchmen. to
whom I INCREASINGLY recall the memory Of our
ancie nj fttendshin
, 1863-10-30
3or the Arrnp.
RECRUITS FOR
OLD REGIMENTS.
Veteran Volunteers, $402 Bounty
and Premium.
All other Recruits, 1909 Bounty
and Premium,


"a - t-ondled men. hesxe zen tad axpe at Nghteea
Aaa FeFy;Ftse fes:a ao have he.st1foKs n1en
ttea eeu nAse arx cd .r not 1eds thsu nina month";
betS<Tse VETERAN TO1EATERKs, ara Il saca
viii b. as3:led 70 Eec-tse m tn psY Il eayauce
q. eea1fy no p,suinH # s@7
TO 81 rs: H !, lsr o's ss@sr aos yet.
rr1n,1;' II tsca III ). psis. e e'aat' A-s
Each recruit VIII bo u owed TO SELECT THE EKH-
NEET usi4h ha pst1tt II TO lot1 sad vi bs mn1-
reIt tn:o the Re3ir ent Of hsa ehoire.
All - he = i4h e trfo auy o tie Ssi&:t H-Efmen&
.cw IL the helh aad TO ,oe<iva tho nnaiae~ hoan
hcs oEtyxG ~ tbs Gtftsunank c1a nAf* tsa pfiyt
itss b3 ealI1r It ,te H-adaoaEtars Of:
Cspt. WILLIAM IAHE5. Provost MsryhAt OF fh&
ts< Ilstlsc7. J: :t.EfG.G0.
Capt. A5tES 3. COftN. Provost AA-ah12 r Tie 434
DikEat, IT MARENGi,
&c G,Ss :oHS K4T5sTAcz, Provost sa''hs1 Of ~
S:pt JAMES 11GbEU1t, Provost Marsha. ofrae
c.pt JANasN Il ALLAN. F.ovo4t Aszsa.1 ot sas
Cep1 asEL LnRaWosra Provost Aaz,eA II IL
81 D:ft-tst At JOLIET.
Capt. r: FfTAfNN. Provost M4z1hAs OF taoTh De&
ts.c, It DANV1LLE.
G:1t, isAAG EESA Provost Aas'a.l of thu ~
Capt F. Was LAKE.. Provost k2rshal of sus
9th b.irfet It Mt STIRLING.
T&pt WILLIAM u FRI. Fr3vost MA-shAt Of III
10Th ntstricx, At IACKa. 1ErtLl Z.
,,s Gsst; MnRl!1ER4 : R KEAs Provost As:saal ofs sAs
~ 6SuEeH .eRsorr. Provost Marshal et NJ
x s!e R:f: e TfPE PEiits povoz. u.r.a a
the 18th D.o:flc:. - cA1RD.
, 1863-10-30
BRooKIYS, N. F., May I'd, 1858,

BRooKIYS, N. F., MaY I'd, 1859,
Messrs. HosTxTTKR d SMITH.
GENrLKmH-1hayeu used Tour B1tteTs during the
ast ex wee snd feel It due to Tou and to the public"
to axpzcss my hesrty app oyal Of their effect upon e
ne1er wrote puff for any one, and Abaos every
thing that tavess OF quacEery. But your Ditters
entirely renewed from the lesel Of the e1a HosTEuxs
Ct tie lag being patent alike to a aad exactly what
they profess to be. Ths7 not advertised to cu:e
everything but tho5 are to assist nature
in the aEsyatou and ultimate healing Of many Of the
most common inaruitieae OF the body and this they
711 accomplish. had ueen unwen for two mohtha
as s usual With no during tho Spring. WAS bulous
aud suffering from Indigestion and general disease OF
the mucous membrane, c1d though compelled to keep
1t work. in the discharge Of my duties. Was
very weak. O. yellow compilation. no appetite. and
much Of the tine confined to my Ted. When had
been taking sour Bttre1Ea wseky V1gor returned the
sal,ow complexion was all gore. I rslsaed my food
and now enjoy the duties Of the meltal application
which 50 rccently were 70 very irksome and burden
soue to nae. Wien rsed ycur Btters FELT change
every day. These sze TAcrs. All iofere1ces must be
made By each individual for himself
Yours. respectfully. II. 3. LEE.
Pastor ef Creme ayenua Presbyterian Church.
, 1863-10-30

foa ara a9an eummonett to rally around sa8
der: OLD Flag YouE a2ontAnssu3 ana kicziose
svely eli ofyous 1oantsy. Impesishaole luasrs ha
orowEet re Arus oi the s!1nctolo leKsone Of yoK
proud !sso!a Ins Ixes Io1 = rse i1g ss.zxsfG; xG
stsi~s1t sona oi the Republc. a lew boxs more ma
I!s. o. a,ea 1ns eaai. ne*5 S out ssny sS.s =
iEe 6A:tis scs7ed he-ces, who ga snnd g!o7io3t
ns.ds h1vd made the nsGe Of 1Alotsa taS1ot q
y,u IFS liseraftty wos thy alike ofh Er4tola tos
Jrur pest acsiesou1autA and her fah n yo1 aoitie
lela sRal1 by huatrad. and tsoossn = sE1 Astat tu
sccf ss,oa 10 III dass fcrovnr 50. nv,ax or ay:ax
staU ,hlk CoaznoE we1th and the Reouplc bleaz ypp
And 1our hs1uea 7nu mi usastsa be- lclUot.I-
IANE4 OAKE1.
...... Iiept Colonel 4th q 8. CAv&r8.
ne15 arn9 a. Pro, f3et Ill,
, 1863-10-30
/ pHYSyOLOaICAL VIEW OF

"A NA1IIAGH,
Containing nesr1y 500 p.Ges zea - nne Hlstea ane
STATE II Health and D!setso. wi't T1eAte. un Ee1.
Ahure, tts D+rurahle conbsqHe-ca1 npon tee MAG
and Ucry with tbs Authrr'e flka OF TreAtnent--the
only rational successful ncce OF cuFs T. ahow0
cy the report Of cAtts treated :rth1Il tdF1her 70
an'erfain doubts o! their physcAi cond ton: se1t
11te Of postage to n address on receipt Q: co91
r. et&Upe pps' 81 CpTTencJ By &1drffatlF Of. La
CInlX. No. 81 Asldea Lane, A1nany. n. 7.
oct1ra2sEn
, 1863-10-30

VINELAND-L Lande-To all
Tart1uz Farus,-La.ge and thriving settteme..
mild end hesthta1 cl!rnste 50 miles eonth Of Paadsl
s%bfch ean aow be ieaa 9ro 1thE. TTesty anc afs5
acre rscts from a5 to $2opec aero payeble Within
at pthsfs; churches schools and good eecety. Itta
now the most improving placa Hast Or West H1n.
wbtch Tie pace e laid out is 1naurpasaod letter.
Erswered Pasers containing reno1ts apd giving t9il
Dis Virelaud Pcst ONCE. Cumberland county. New
From report Of Bo1on Rohl-son. Agricultural Edl-
tor n1 thu frh 1T Is one Of the most s1tsasiys
COT tton for pleasant farming that We knoH Of this
side Of tho WestetE pra1lie&. ot23osE9-lno
, 1863-10-30

NAyv DxrAH1xKsT.B BuExAu o. YAEps AxD Dogs.
DecemheI SVth. 1861.
MesHs HosT11TBa l. SMITH, Pittsbu1g. Pa.
GEx711sns.-About four years slnca my attention
"a chilled to youE Celebrated Stomsch Bi.ters being
At tie urae perfect martyr to Dyspeps. IN all OF IT.
terrific fors indeed. had not known for stx yearsaa
uninterrupted uighta sleep. commenced the use Of
your Btttess, taking them according to your directions
except that the dose WIS reduced oneha. and found
myself much, vERY MrcH benefited By the first bottla
the second relieved entirely: but hs7e eyer 5lnce
taken dose In the morning. Immediately on rising.
nudlpg It to set Tonic Aud Appetizer Of the MOST
AeaIxAp14 CHARACTER. There a pecn2fartty n the
feet Of your Bittezs on me. which It may be well
state iffto s>y cause1 shall be suesDg 30 accutosg
With the Headache desc ci rour Dfttars EEL1K71a
me IN F11rxH NHurEs. 1nconclus!on. say. with al
ctrce,ity and TRUTH wonld rot ba returned to the
state at health In which your 8tass found me, and
froca which they have TSqUEsT1aSAa1Y 8K11zv1n
re. FOE ALL TUE MONET IN TEE WORLD.
Ian. with great respect, your ob't servt.
JOHN IT. DRoEAT0H. Chief Clerk.