davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-11
Agricultural Fair.

The " Union Agricultural Instituted will
hold Its third Annual Fair 1T Sandwich, Ill,
Sept. 18th, 10th and 18th. This association
was originated for tho promotion Of agricnl-
ture, manufactures and the mechanic arts,
and is organized under the general law. It
is formed Of portions Of DeKalb, Lasalle and
Ktndall counties, remotelylocated from their
county towns, and is not designed to inter
fere with county fairs. These remote por-
tions Of counties contain mary thousand
families, farmers, living thus distant, who
cannot be benefited By their annual exhibit
tionf, and now an opportunity is offered to
all to engage In c1Iorfs to receive aud impart
practical instruction, to elevate the standard
of labor, md to make husbandry aud the va
Etous manufactures and mechanic arts most
dcsirble occupations, with which men can
associate. The Directors hare left nothing
undonc In order to render the exhibition in
every way attractiye and profitable, giving
opportunity to alt for competition in farming
implements ard machinery to abridgc human
toll. and In tha various farm products, the
orchard, the garden, the household-evary-
thing that genius can contriye or nlmble hn-
gers execute. Cohspetition open to al, fir
and near. Tickets one dollar. Premiums
liberal, and everything. on scale to pay the
HalF' has been erected, where no articles can
be injured or exposed. We would suggest
that the fair offers good opportunity for the
various sowing machine agencies OF Chicago
to exhibit their 1abor-saying articles, OF a1y
other agencies having labor. saving machines.
n E. BALLoU,
Cor. and Rec. Secretary, :
, 1863-09-11
FROM NATCHEZ.
The Health Of tho Soldlers-Cotton
Coming ln-Demeano or the ChiF-
alry-1he Fourth Division,

From an occasio1a; Correspondent
NA1cazz, Sept. !, 1873.
The weather here for the past week has
been rather cooler than that Of Illinois usu-
ally Is n the month Of August. There is
very little sickness here amopg the soldiers.
The IDEA entertained By the secession,sts
that the diseases Of this Southern cline
would create such havoc In our ranks and re-
duce our numbers 50 materially that we could
not possibly occupy 4 place here, after having
taken it, has proved to be fllaclous and
unwarrantable one. We stand 1t even better
than their own soldiers, as comparison Of
the statistics Of the health Of the two armies
plainly shows.
The amount Of cotton that Is daily being
brought in here indicates that the WORK Of
the guerillas has not been 80 thoroughly
prosecuted as some accounts have led Us to
suppose. There are between four thousand
and five Thousand bales already piled up here.
Moet Of it IS marked G. s. L., which increase
ating spectacle to its never-to be-subjugated
rebel owners. asked m Intelligent con-
t1aband" how the rebels felt when they saw
our teams hauling iu this cotton aud piling
1t up, to be used to help Uncle Sam pay the
expenses Of the war? They feel, massa,
Ike sick man with . spanish tly-blister on
Ing drawn cut Of tssm vas IL t2e naq apt re :splS
I am told that many Of those who were tho
most furious before we arrived here, ara no H
the most humble, and submit to the rules
and regulations Of law and order promul-
gated BY the hated Yankees, With proper and
contrite spirit. That ia change has come
10 r{t3f 1f hair 7 k11,f. L.,
, 1863-09-11
REGULAR FIGHI1NG4

The Richmond Dt&path says:
VIC etakc It for granted that the enemy Will be
made TO fight Lis way regularly, and remove the
obstacles to HE approach to the city in order IS
they come. He will not BE- allowed to skip to
conclusions.
Tie chiral1y are nothing if not polite.
They commenced the war politely, by
throwing red:hot shot into the little garri-
son at Sumter, and then inviting Major
Anderson to leaFe. They we're the very
pinks of courtesy when flscy t1,rnad the
skulls Of our soldiers into drinking cups,
and their bones into finger rings for fine
ladies to wear. They bayonet our wound
I'd gracefully, and pick the pockets Of our
dead with the utmost good breeding. They
burn negro prisoners at the stake with a
graceful wave Of the hand, and thrust
prisoners INTO filthy dungeons with MI the
suayity Of Beau Brumme11. They fight
regularly, too. Morgan killed -unofendiug
clergyuen regularly, we suppose, and
Quantrcl butchered one hundred and forty
unarmed civilians, the other day, with the
utmost regularity. And to crafty their
extreme and fastidious etiquette, we must
take tile forts in Charleston one by one,
and remove the distractions in the order
they come. The theory is very pretty,
but, unfortunately, the education Of our
armies in that respect has been neglected
Gilmore is plain, blunt man, who strikes
where he secs head, and when he goes
into Charleston, it will not be with a pro-
iound salaam and "by your leave" but
Like one who is "monarch of all
he surveys" He has already
skipped several conclusions. He did
20. the other dag, when he rainel
Greek fire into the nest Of treason, and
sent them down On their marrow bones,
whining about inhun,anity. They will find
him alert and nimble in the conclusion
skipping business: He doesn't measure
lis ranges by the rules Of Chesterfield, nor
loadhis Parrots with rose leaves, but with
ve1y filthy powder, and very vulgar iron,
and however much they may deprecate
this shocking breach Of po1iteness, they
hnye got to endure it. When Gilmore
"cried havoc, and let slip the dogs Of wal" :"
down there on Norris Island, he did it
both to skip conclusions and try conclu-
sions, without regard to drawing-room et~
quette orthe refined feelings Of the Charles
ton atastocracy. There is one conclusion
we trust he will not skip. and that is the
ntter destruction Of that pestiferous hot
bed Of traitors. Every loyal man desires
Ae will so far violate all rules Of polteness
rs to rain fire and bamstone into it until
every veetige Of it is lost, and then he can
gracefully and regularly" SOW it with salt
, 1863-09-11
More Slaves Emauc4pnted,

It has been stated in the Union that the
brothers 3. ". Lewis aud J. ". Lewis, Of
G1asgoW, In this State, has decided to tree all
their slaves In November next. We learn
that they are not alone in this movement
Meesrs: D. G.. Garth, Oswald Survey, and
Richard Earick6on, Of Glasgow, and among
the: largest shareholders Of Howard, have
determined, upon consultation together, to
manumtt their negroes On the 1st Of Novem-
each.
We are informed that many Of the loyal
Shareholders Of Howard county have prac-
t.cally given up their Aegroes, and would be
glad Il recruiting Office WAS opened thereto
enlist and take OF "a many Of them, a. pos
sib.e.-sSt. Los4ts Vnjor, OH,
, 1863-09-11

Eoov> If pif+a,urrh Pr. Dr Cfa+pet and
+ = TSra ~ st nI,fs, Ma.
ora1! mernhe1s ram @ 1i tbfs stats be e1ected !,
th;a san1atv 4'eAA1 ~N'A' ~
M r. eSte.y shs9y,erd altered +bc following reso.1.
.,nn ara & wsa rennTted 10 The Comm}ttaa
IN + Tactrrae.
..., ~
e., t ea r;ne " ibersl pIenm 10 10
1fs sstot w ~ with IL. state Az
euifnraI sariety> f,y the best and most com5re
hcnslSe esssy 1pon the proper season for cutting
forest trees, ard preparing timber for various eco
nomic purposes, The eesaY 70 oe based upon
practical oesetT9ttons ana e1pesintenth; @ aaso, 10
emD1sce eeienhc - o,e,t
Wony ,e s s1ent sessons and to be cor
mentionci In The essay,
n1Tv.r1o>< op GRAPES.
cN1.1-s .-.a t,,oa +,1-a,, w .ns ~.
u!ape cu!tule mas uuc1 i1..ssad .anSn "p' I'LL" 1oo
snG}eeI o. pfopagatttlGhn P c,,,,aa ~
ea M hnoa1 u ;a 1m"nGa1 ~ n1ona st,n1 ~
saPes. As sooa ~ iuI syes ,,,aoas ~ rog.ea
ne Pels hs vines, anu .nen 4. ttneea @ anem ~ 4
nouse, anu Nnen pas o1' y .uo i.su. aeas1n
tney g1oW Hells Mucn asPsnus upon ene
WOOD, ana Il yon nave gooo Huou, you can
raise good grapes. H. pFoPagates sgg N me
ducc the best from eyes. IN tact: al grapes
do. He had tried layers, but mad not s9c-
ceeded SO well. He does not pretend to raise
vines by layers or cuttings. He had known
d vigorous growth for tour years from eyes.
The Delauares we're larger and better this
year than ever before. They were as
big rs the KclIey's Island CataWbas. He
Hunks the great defect In grapes Is In the
manner If 6rnnaratinp. he does not nrona.
gate Cataw ba, and ho discournges them In oth-
ers. he would ret better grape The DAYS
Of The Catawha Are nnmbersa.
Dr.. Kenpicott. Of Chicago, said after tha
wood lad been seIectel 1t must be nrenared
and preserved in a Deculiar manner The
DeiaFare wood is harder than any other ali
have discovered that that wood must be-
eoftened. It shou1d be buried in the fail. in
such ray fhat il viii soffcn. .but not be- start-
cd. This is necessaTy. You fake The wood
when dry and plant It thus, three.fourths Of
the eyes viii faiI, # the sand is impnre in
in witch thew are buried. they will not sue-
ceed, especially If the eand have oxide Of iron
in 1t. II the eand bath ia three inches f1een
be would hare three.ouarters of nm inch af
loan for the roofs Mt fha hot+nm The na1t
, 1863-09-11
WAR WITH JAPAN.

We are at war with Japan. The an
nouncement will strike the public with
a1nazement, when the late gracious visit Of
the japanese ambassadors is considered.
The Japanese officials, it will be remem-
bcred, were received with i" distinguished
: consideration" and made acquainted with
all the lions Of New York. They we're
ained and feted and toasted, and In return
lett their little paper llandkcrchiefs as
souvenirs. Tommy was the pet Of the Ia
dies, md with difficulty vas persuaded to
return to the dominions Of the tycoon.
The visit was one Of the most charming
episodes of American society, and Tommy
took Tank with Kossuth, the Prince of
Wales and Jenny Lind.
The treache1ous Orientals have illustra-
ted the uncertainty Of national friendships
by plunging us into q war with thcm-a
war Of their own seeking, without cause
or prorocation. The hostilities were COM
menced by one Of the local princes, firing
upon the American ship Pembroke. The
gallant little "webfoot," the Wyoming,
punished Tonmy's couutrymen by blow
ing up one steamer, sinking another, and
silcncing the forts The British frigate
Medusa, having so good an example set
before her, also destroyed some forts and
burnetAa town, and thus the torch OF war
was lighted.
The cause Of this sudden commence
ment Of hostilities is undoubtedly owing
to the ascendancy Of party in that coun-
try bitterly opposed to foreigners, and de-
te11nined to close the japanese ports to
commerce, and the whole dominion to
civilization. In the blindness Of their fol-
lythey have thrown treaties aside as waste
paper, and provoked their own punish
ment, at the hands not alone Of the United
States, hut also Of England and France. No
other reason can be found Tor such blind
folly. The United States furnished them
no cosus 1tzh, but on the other hand had
done much to make permanent their pro-
tesscd desires for amity with this country.
In spite Of all this, these treacherous ORR
tALAA1s3 "AAG AEtssVbAAlANAo NC4E I}CA41uE
between themselves and the English, vio-
lated their specific treaties aid iuitiated
| Tar.
There is but one resource left. They
must be taught national propriety by q
swift, ret1ibutive lesson. It is time that
| their shell Of stupid conservatism is brok-
en-. 1t is time that they learn solemn
treaties must be regarded; TINT In this nd.
vanced age Of the world nations cannoi
exclude foreigners from their shores mol
close their ports to commerce ut their owu
option. They need civilization, and II
must be granted to them from the mouth
Of the cannon. In no other way can these
thick-sku1led 0Eientals appreciate the
spirit Of the present age. The blessings
| Of freedom and the rights of mankind
must be carried into Japan Oh the point Of
the bayonet, as our armies are to-day car
rying them into the benighted South.
War alone can renoyate and purify that
cobwebbed empire and drive out the
bats and owls Of their stupid, fossilzed su-
perstition. The cannon and bayonet will
let in the sun Of civilization, christianity
and commerce, precisely MS the same agen-
cies are restoring the dark portions of our
own country. Tie work has to be done.
1t MIGHT as well be done now.
, 1863-09-11

1N1FVftA0t NcsTe from ECfIu0hys
The Vienna correspondence Of the Boersea'
hans, Of Hamburg, contsins the following
important announcement:
We have been informed that the Mexican
question will especially occupy the attention
OF the American diplomatists assembled nj
Frankfort: Prince do Metternich and Count
d'Appo1yi, the Austrian ambassadors at Pa
pears that Lord Clarendou's arriYal is con.
uected With the same question. We have
reason to believe TINT the English govern.
ment has recommended extreme prudence In
coming to decision on the acceptance Of the
Mexican crown by the Archduke Macmillan,
1t would seem that this advice has been fol-
lowed, and ne can affirm thai. for some days
past, the chances Of the Archduke's accept.
ing hare rather diminished than Increased.
, 1863-09-11

VERMONT ELECT1oN.-1n the late election
In Vermont, the Copperheads managed to
elect two or three Representatives in the
Legislature, but it NOW turns ont that in
nearly every case their success was achieved
BY fraud. In a fair election, probably not
single Copperhead would have been eleeted
in the entire State.
, 1863-09-11
Gen: R1unt's Official Report.


ST.. LOUIE, Sept, s, 1sG3.
Official reports received at the Headquarters
from Maj Gen. Blunt, and dated at Perry
vile, ChoctaW Nation, August 81, 1868, ttate
that On the 22d nit, Gen. Blunt crossed the
Arkansas river with his forces for the purpose
Of attacking Steele, who had concentrated
the forces under Cabell, Cooper and Stand
Waite, numbering nine thousand, and posted
on the south side Of the Canadian river, sixty
miles from Fort Blunt. After march Of
sixty miles in forty. eight hours, he camo up
TO the point where the enemy had been
their forces and commenced to retreat. On
the 25th n1t., Gen. Blunt learned from his
Ccouts that Steele and Cooper were encamped
twenty miles south On the Te1as road, and he
mmedlnteiF moved In pursuit. About ten
o'clock the same day, the advance guard met
company Of Chocta"s, who had been sent
out to watch Gen. Blunt's movements, and
killed four, taking their. Captain prisoner.
who informed Gen. Blunt that they belonged
to new regiment that had arrived from fhe
Red river, and were eight hundred strong,
About eight O'Clock, ?. n tho advance came
upon the town Of Perryyille, which is closely
surrounded with timber, when they were fired
NTH canister, woundfng four. Gen. Blunt
dismounted the 9th Kansas, and adyanced
through the timber to within three Ilunired
yards Of the barricades erected By the enemy.
when dozen shots from our hoWitzers made
them leave In haste. '''0'N '''''1~
- On entering the town, Gent. Blunt was in.
formed that the force was strong rear guard
Of the enemy, who were enaeayoring to re-
move md destroy their commfssary stores.
PeryVile WAS regu1ar military post and
an important depot, being the only point
between Boggy Depot and North Fork Town.
as Eearly every building contained Gogern-
1nent stores, Gen. Blunt directed the burning
Of the whole place. Quite large amount Of
clothing Was captured and destroyed at their
depot at North Fork Town,
, 1863-09-11
Letter from Judge Treat.
Editors Cticago Tribune:

Editors Cticsgo Tribune:
As there appeared In your Journal what pnrports
70 oe copy or letter written b. Gen. Atehlson
IN 1ay, asSs. IT, which ny political sentiments
earliest opportunity, since my return. to request
Jon TO pnblteh my positive denial that at any
time, b. thought. word or deed. ever belonged to
therein etated. Although have made It q rule
rot to notice Interpretations Of my past OF
present opinions actions; yet deem Il nly duty
Of ny past life pass unehallenged.
The pefniclons herceies Of notification and &C.
cetslon which hare at length riptncd into treason
Ing opponent; no matter By whom favored, Under
what guisc presented, or in what p.etezt urged.
Ia tic yea1 11sss, and prios, Thereto. during tho
Pihsts ieanenty n.ed 's By coip GipBen Be
tor a1d bis supporters od1spalagc hLs opponents;
and II Gen. Atchteo9 egcr wrote euch 4 letter as
and which nm confident never saw SAW h,;. be NAV,
according to his usually wild, clustering,
and e1t5ayagant mode OF :pcaking,, have en-
teaf opposition to Col Benton: ana nothine Role @e
but nhether that be go OF not it !s ce1an that no
such hete,ies were thsn Or at any other time, en-
political or other associations with any eectparty
faction. school, Or individuals who were known,
or eqen suspected BY me, Of favorIux npl.
,,ineatfon, secession OF reasonable views Of any
That letter purports to have been written soon
after the Inauguration Of General Pierce and
surely no one supposed that, lie, o. any Of his
t1cnds we're then other than what they claimed to
supremacy OF the United States Constitution and
laws. Such was then my position. and such fully
believed 70 be theirs. Time has ouly strengthened
my conviction, TINT secession md 1ullfdcation
are the mort dangerous and absurd heresies, and
treason the worst Of crimes: that tho highest Of
duties Is the enforcement Of constitutional suprem
acy, detpite all opposition over every foot Of The
Republic, and that the Union must be maintained
At all hazards and at every necessary sacrifice Of
life and property. SAMUEL TnEAT,
, 1863-09-11
MiSftlIo11eu1a.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES,
DR. CHEESENAN,a PILLS.

4B. CHEESEMANt8 PILLS.
The get9sa's n tasse Ftlis I. sas scso q lo3E
su1o to cors C. an lregais5t!ea Painf9l meassgua
ftp2t REMOVING ALL ONsr 3rCr1ON3, Wabtadr from
cold or other ssa hcstache pal7 ia tie aida pa1pits
tten Of the heart, whites, ri aesvsa, alec! 'aa.
uoE5 Of uAtuie.
DIR, CMEESEMAN's PILLS
Ara positive edy Tor all Complaints peculiar to
Females, lIprcySG WITH CT T&1trT PERIODICAL
aE0TIIaITY E1pltc.t t:1ee:.o k.hss:la1 wnea :heY
shculd S3r EE CgzD With ea:a oo- Ps!et oos donsx-
HGTCHINGs 4 HILLyKh p.onr.stoss.
4u45 96 im2dp s. Cedkr Bt1eet. keE YORK CITY.
, 1863-09-11

;VIINfPSES OF THE GREAT
WVor- -a,areoscoplc yia1s OF thA nass ~
mantc aceasfY q Minnesota: E9sthx ssssra Mt,caa.
n annntoTTsn5rd M for ala vholeaas md retail
z Pho og7aplic AIT GArerY, III Lax3
1.ms7A A43.nN IN
, 1863-09-11

THIRTY YEARS EXPERT
- ESCE OF An CID NURsE.-Mrs w1as!owb
Soothing ey:up IS the prescription Of Of tha bess
female rhl 11d au1te& In the United States and
EA1 been uSed fer thirty years with aaver-taax sae-
II and SUCCESS BY millions Of mothers 1aa childton
Ecm the feeble tntRoS cns weak old 70 tho Adult
II co1reCt3 Aclaity OF the stomach.
Relieves 1tad cole.
Regulates the boxe18,
And g1yeh rfSt, tt3lto aud coll0rs - mother hnd
child. Is cnEts bottle, Ac2i k.S7 Sun -sdo
, 1863-09-11

NOT AL OLIC.
AH1GB1y CoECKSrEATEo
VEGETABLE EXTRACT
PURE TONIC.
DR., :H00FLAND'S
GERMAN BITTEBS
PREPARED BY
DR.. G. N. JACKSON, Phila., Pa,
WILL EFFzcTUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT.
DYSPEPSIA,
JAUNDlCE,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of tho
kfdne.s, and all diseases arising from
dlsordered Liver or Stomach,
such
ton. T. s1saass12si1l .1S@saa2 2filss.
E.,s xrISs:; Sss,!S = y S!;ss "a S;o3sr, iss
saa5 t1ssfss i E
4; ~ sss
#
E;ss Rsis j, fss E;ss Essi 81 Sss,s
Eest: bafn1aE q RI Fieah,
q t5as 6ssS;:;isasi s;;s;s: :$s S5i'S
SGs kE5 T Ev TssT e55Iss 55s1o" FEVER Ell
NO ALCOHOL Or BAD WHISKY.
| cazes out Of hundred.
Do you want something to Strengthen Yo1
Do you want Good AppetiteE
DO you want to Build up your constitutional
Do ytu want to Feel Walt
Do you want to gst rid Of Nervousness
| Do you want Energy7
| Do you want to S1eep Wall
Do you want Brisk and Vigorous Feeling
| H1eu TO. use eHooFLANDS GkRMAH BIT rEEH.
PARTICULAR NOTICE
There ara nan5 preparations sold made. t1e aana
Blstess Rat q qusrt bottlet, pounded q tas
esots pes gallon, tae rasta disg0issa by aalsa Of
:; =: @ a. 9 &c @ s
death of The d1unkard. BY their aao the systaln il
ths lii dsais tor 81 hSaoe
nfa q a. Id "a e.
of them!
Attention. Soldiers! and Friends Of Soldiers.
We 81 m tss at!ePsn a. q ~ II: hsrE os
an asata e ass
e e. & sas
Psge1s. ths arrival q tse siek. i Viii b aoGcsd
k43L Atft pf0pQf1oH Gf9 dsRilt.
Dtsses fo
$
Me eajl stse. toa . tte following feaarEs6is saa
e sf s ss7sa
e;zs.rs. JoHE. = Ev4Ss-Wen. E:5Esaaa. yoar
+ H. Bss vaase aa. ~ w.
ny sorae q Nho5e n3msa are appended. aad
me@Eer + sherman I'D 5asssss. 81 s:a 1Sdai
y;
ss:S Si n
tie steamer stata q Gasne ron 70 - Saca III + aadea
seaa be aa i ssa 1ae1.
IL IT, os = sy
immediately thrown up sga!r. "'"'~ 'N4
as a &c ssss nv
aud acco1dusiy the rhsslcaEe wao had been Eorktzg
s ss e e. s%
aa fS 2e tee II r.
= = a T1S
e W yoST sd hfts,s az 5qy 2Sss.sa
fasao 4 sriss
@ 81
ethslng permitted 70 .s}on ~ Eite and danghtss.
SfeT. ge1slene2; a@ le:si Vt!staiaa rom tss u
eR q eTnns q m 3 81. n5s
gyees q asa 4 ta to my boso taose Who ara
s5sS Il truth Of aeeys
=. s ofiee1pz NJ
'tSsSESs S&S e96pEEg4gE & yq,s
II: E1SE%Efis, II g. 4 !; 4 7a:seas:.
, 1863-09-11

BEWARE 0F C0UHTERFE1Eg!
Eee TINT sis pasure Of " C. II JACKSON" Is on tia
WRAPPER Of each bottle,
Price Per Bottle rs Cents,
Or Half Doz. for $4.0C.
Should theneaset druagtst not have the artlcla do
cot ba prt by any OF tha tatoxlcatt1g preparations
tha. be offered In lts plaza bat send 10 a1d We
will forward. securely packed. by e1presa-
Principal Office and Mandatory,
No. GIL ARCH STREET,
| JONES & EVANS.
{specesEors to G. L. JACKSON & co., Proprieto.s,
~ For sale by Ali Dug E5ta And Dealers Ii every
town In The UEited Statea. au29-nl22 Gn-M&11dp
, 1863-09-11


JVHN CUDDLEgACK, IA. New York Battery.
GEORGE .. ACKLET. Co. C 1lta Maine
LEWIS CHKyALlER 9,u New Fork.
E. sp@EMGEK @ 1st q Artills.y 4 RatteEyF.
HENRY B. JEROME. Co b.
HENRY T. MACDONALD. Co. G, 9Th Maine.
JOBN F. WARD. Co, Il. 5ta Maine.
HERMAN KOCH. Co. Il, "a New York:
NATHANIEL 3. THpMAS, Co: 9.th Pensa.
JOHN JENKINS Co. A. H8:h Penna.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-01-23
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT
PUBLIsHEb EvrkT TEfpAr roKSISG HT
WIN. A. PIDGIN & Co.,
FRoFEiEroEs.
JOHN y. RRY. Editor.

TERMs-Os~ Dollar sni Flnv Ceats. p~s
vear. 90 advsnc.s To Dsfsfs at ths ed 9Th
year
Clubbing. We suuh resprrffuiiy call ~
stt~aftoa n surh sr- .T-os.d o. is.l thsir at
s-xtsnlinr ths eirrulstton ef q houus psTsr O.
the feilnstag oasrs
We s1u s~ud
GO Carirs. GO ore V-Ar. 80 12Jo
20 Copiss fsF 90 ysar. &C. 5000
Aai zee copy Co ths p~r.aa grfIiar -p tae ci-h.
fhe nlnnrs uslsf arcnlnf.ans the ortirr.
R-- u. f~tfeaain A Co.. 10 ~tsfe <tr~-f.
Bsstsa. sd I22 Nsssas >tfc-t. Nev Nafk. sf-
go aufhartrrt aurrfa
Jon PRINTING aestiy executed.