davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
PROSPECTUS FOB 1864.
NOW rs TIRE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
DIR TERMS.


There is 4 great deal Of talk among on, CO.
:emporaris, about the "gre.t rise in .he price
of paper" and the necessity for corresponding
rise in the price OF newspapers. We do I.oi
agree with our friend. as 20 the l.s. p-cposiieo
1t is true that paper has gone up frightfuIly-
nifty per cent at least, and is "stil on l.. nsy
up." But what of that? Publishers have for
years had good lime with low priced paper,
and made large profits; and row that times have
changed they should pay the enhanced price for
paper without whining, .n6 without attempting
to get it back outof their subscribers. Thsin-
crease in the price Of paper will make differ
ence OF tens OF thousands of dollars 20 Us year.
ly; but We shall not increase the price oe tbs
LEDGER. That will remain asitis. wecanae
ford It. The retail price will continue 20 De four
centsi and our CLUB terms will rsnsin a. the,
always have been. Onr subscribers have ssucs
TO US when paper was cheap; and we 10 not in
tend 20 increase our rates to them now " hen IL
ia dear. CIT is poor rule that won't work DO In
ways" .alf
All our old contributors have been re engaged
for the ensuing year; our eoyrs will be 40 large
and will embrace such variety o! euinsnt
talent, that every department Of literature will
receive the particular attention of some one
competent to do it ample and specisl justice.
In fact our contributors will lsend U. fro a esk
TO week much more matter than We can posi-
bly, use. so that we shall al ways have fresh and
superintendent supply from which to select THE
yERT BEST. ~
The LEDsEa's great success is owing 20 the
fact that We spare no expense in getting up the
BEST FAMILY Psr,R-s paper thigh moral tone
The exalted reputation Of its contributors, tbs
practical and invariably pure and healthy char
acter of all its articles, tae care which is taken
that not even one offensive word shall appear in
its columns, and the superiority of lis Tales and
Sketches, have gained for the New YosK LrD-
GER position that no literary paper has ever
before reached. .r.sr
The following are the names OF some OF our
leading contributors for the new ysar-Is64
What other paper ever presented sueh an array
of distinguished and popular names:
Hon. Edward Everett, Rev John s. C. Alb
bot., William Cullen Bryant, John G.. Sare.
George p Morris, N. p. Willis, George d.
Prentice, Sylranus Cobb, Jr, Emerson Bennett,
nlion Conssellano, F. A. Duriyags, William
Ross " allace. T. S. Arthur. P Hamilton Myer,
Col. Walter B. Dunlap, Mrs. SigourneyAXrs
SouthEorth. Fanny Ferp, Anna Cora Ritckis,
Alice Cary, Mary Forrest, Miss r. A. Dupuy,
Mary Ssnley Gibson, Caroline Chesebro, Ethel
Lynn, Mrs. Estelie Anna Lewis, Amy Randolph,
and many clergymen, professors in colleges,
statesmen, and other emiuens uriters rssidin 2 ;1
different parts of the Unionl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

CoLo WIxTka.-If the wissacrss are
all right. we have prenouitisss of vsty
cold winter. The papers chronicle their
prognostics. The nimble trout are lsav-
ing their sutumn feeding phases, and get
ting of to the deep holes; the mtshrat is
putting smother outboard planking to his
residences; swsy in the nortbwsst the
beaver builds his dam higher. 80 as to
make sure Of water enough: the squirrel
is early and active in his aussmn harvest.
ing: young feathers srs coming out on
the geese, and onions have an extra peel
this year. If these warnings are not suf-
fcient. inst see what il says in the Farm
srs' Almanac: "clesr and cold"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Thursday, II December 81, 1868.

THB BALL OPENS III Lane can mus
ter 9 majority is ths approaching Legis-
laturs, he will force sn election for Uni
ted States Senator if he csu't count a
msisrity. en- election viii be unlawful
and IN outrage. He and bis striksrs are
already engaged in pr.judicing the pnt-
lie mind against Gov. Carney. The St.
Leuis Democrat starts the rumor that
Carney 6lsd protect in the Wsr De
psrsmsnt against the removal Of Scho6slJ
the rumor. no doubt, coming through
the instrsmentsli.y of Lane. F. P. B.-
ksr. Of ths Record. has Just been to
Washington, receiving his instructions
from Lsns and he prites home soms
vague story about Carney protesting
against SohoEsld's rsmoyAl. The Con.
ssrvative compares the two rumors, hsv.
ing the same origin. and coaoladss ths'
the evidence ia ovsrwhelmipg-hss nj
doubt that Carney was in "cohost" with
schodsld and bis rebel frien,s. Thsr
We are tsld that Gen. Lane will be d
Topeka. at the opening Of the Lssisla.
surs. Theirs is no doubt that . grand
yslp will be raised against Carney. sI
the bsginnins Of the session. in the hop'
Of carrying the Legislature BY storm
The schefsld dodge il the one to wOrl
on, ss Lane 10 we'll aware that the REQ
pie Of Kansas are particularly "volfish'
On that question. II ths game fails
Lane will give up ths scheme Of forcing
en election. 1t may BE- ths. he will Try
the virtues Of another impeachment,
Gov. Csrney's most intimate friend
say that he never protested against Scho
fields rsmovsl. but that be went on t.
Washington to cooperate with the Mis-
souri, and Kansas delegations to secur'
bic removal. We believe this to be true
But il otherwise, the Governor has hi
foot in it, and his race 10 rus. But v,
want better evidence Of it tina. the charge,
of Lane and bis chaitsls. Thsir stfida
Wits to sustain the charge. we would only
regard ss go much evidence Of its falsity
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
Provost Marshall. Notice
HEAD QUiRrzns, Paovosr hia'HiL

HEAD QulRrzns, PaovosT nissHiL'
NcsTh,ss Disr1fcT oy KLs,'''
Ieavenworth Citr, Nov. 25, 1853.
DUBLIc NOTICE is hereby given 'hi,a. :.
L person enrolled in any sob district o. .. !.
Northern District Of Kansas, may apps'' - N
the Board Of Enrolment of said Oi.;rs!; : =
Headquarters OF the Provost Marsha ~
Delaware Street. (up stairs,) L'''sD''
City, until the
2Gth Day Of Dscesbsr, 1881
and claim TO have his name stricken q :,
list, ifhe can show, to tie satisfaction p :. =
Board. that be is not. sod viii nos q. ,et,
time nrsd for the next drst. (Js7"s'y ,, = .,.,.
liable TO military duty, on aessun. 80 -,
Aiiensoe; Cd, Hon-Rssi9snfs; 3d. os,a ,,.ra.
nsss Of fAss; Atm, Xsnifest Psrn''''' '7
.Disabiliiy.. - .,,.hr
Persons who rnsy be cosnitsnt OF so r,,.,
per.ous liable TO military duiV, "no -, ..
do not appear on the Enrolment LEI, -
quested 10 notify the Board OF Enrohs,.,r 80 Il
will thsrsupon direct the snfoihng .a.:i.. .
the sub- district IN which !be persons rs..
ASCERTAIN the facts and enrol the Perso.,r,,
ported, il they are found subisc 70 se,DE .tr;,E.
These may also appear and claim % 20 81 BED;
en- of.the lisi. Ihe Sane ss i ihs'
originally enrolled.
yit-eemi Captain snd Provost nsTaI p,.,I
Dec. 3-3x.I President oi nc -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

TEE ATLANTIC MoSTHLY.-Ths thir-
tseath volume ofthis able American peri
odical bsgins with the January number.
Steadily increasing in popularity. since
its present Publishers. Messrs. Ticknor
d Fields, assumed it's management. it
has now = circulation greater than that
svsr reached by any American mags.
sine Of its class. and numbers smsng its
regular contributors such names as Lsng-
fellow. Hawthorne. Emerson. Bryant,
Agassiz, Holmes, Lowell, Harriet Beech
or Stowe, Whittier, and etlers no less
eminent. Its stersotypsd volumes are a
valuable repository OF original papers on
very great variety Of subjects, and its
monthly issues hsys genuine freshness
and fitness for the hour. IF it is good
test, as it certainly b. of the standing of
magazine that it attracts and introduces
new writers. the names Of Higginsop. Of
Gail Hamilton, and Of the lamentsd
Winthrop, are evidence enough of what
the Atlantic hes thus accomplished
Nor esn better proof be given of the
popular estimation in which it is held
chan ths demand for publication in
separate volumes Of many Of the serial
papers that f'st appeared in its pages,
such as the 'Autocrat.' Elsie Vennsr.'
Agassiz' Methods OF Study in Natural
History The Minister'S W Wooilg.' Life
In the Open Air. Agnes Of Sorrento
sOut Door Papers, Tbsrsau's 'Ercur-
sions.' Whittier's In War Time and
others.
As among ths ehisisst merits Of the
Atlantic. also. let a not forget that it
hiss honestly held and freely declared its
own opinions. on other than literary
questions. and that while it has wen for
itself in literature . position which ne
other American magazine has reached, it
has consistently spoken true words for
Liberty and Progress. In the present
crisis through which the country is pas
sing, every intelligent American should
know what Influences such minds as
those of the contributors Of the Atlantic
srs sxerting upon the progress Of human
i,y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
me Lost Boys.

Ths public we'll know that ono OF the
sons Of the Editor Of this psper was kil-
led in ths Lavfsnss massssrs. Him
We buried. Hssssts With the nartyrsd
desd upon the mount above Lawrence.
It was . terrible sstroks to his parents TO
part with that dssr boy.
our sscona son. Robert Spesr. whose
body has never bsen feuad. We have
heard sumbsrIess rumors, and have
spared no pains to fellow them up. in
hspes that the child might he found.
The last Ne saw Of him We put orr arm,
affsesionately on bis shoulder. and asked
him to see that our paps,s were we'll
mailed. while We went to railroad meet.
ing. David Pusiston, . nsighber's son.
ones cur apprentice. . faithful good boy.
sssissea him. Finishins thsif s,wofk;
they went to the Republican printing
Office. where David usually slept to
keep each other eompauy. They ysrs
heard to come in. BY . gentleman and
his wife. occupying sn adjoining room
The came gentlsmsn broke she door be.
tween ths;t1o q psrtpeltsAl door unused
and fast-to alarm the boys when .h.
nurdsrsrs came. and found their bed,
empty Z A sslegsdI boz. who thinks b,
knew them we'll, sew them in the cellar
A'neiehbcrsays be ssw Robert pursue th'
'rsbeIs. other says he cav David aitsl
they left. Reports reach rs that they
were prisoners and shstrothers that Ro'
bert was hnng By the marderers.
| Ar the two boys were known to b,
very anxious to join tbs army, som.
thisk they may have plrsued Quan.rell
and when our volunteer forces were, turn.
ed back at the ,Nissocri lins, with boy
i.h ambition and heroism. they NIGH
have joined the fsrces Of Gsasral z wing
Others think thsy might have lsft to
join the army the night before QuantrelI
came. and bs still slivs.T e'si ,sSs rs9
Every place whsrs they might possibly
be dsad-every we'll and cistsrn hat
bssn searched in vain.
Robert was dressed in mixed plaij
pants. linen coat. sae French calf boots
aud a. India hat. To his mother hi,
defining would bs easily recognised
She drssms Of him in a haadsoms blu:
soldiers dress. and hopes even sgsins
hope that be may be alive.
Money is nothing compared with tht
lives of these dear children. All ,ha
we have wonld We freely give for .s'
mere identity of his renains il dead.
Bat We have offered one hundred dollsr'
- q sufficient remuneration to pay any
one for taking pains to hunt up facts ii
regard to any that might be found. oil
TO give sny Information of him if living
Freely. gladly would We give it.
We wonld respectfully ask editors ID
copy this notice, that nothing may bt
left nndons. and any person having any
information. to communicate ;t.-Daily
Kansas Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

~ We did think the Missouri
Unionists had their hands full, fighting
the battle in their own State: but it ap-
pears that they have some time to devote
to pitching into Kansas politics. fhs
st. Louis Dsmscrss trumps up somsthinS
against Gov. Carney. and tells the Kan
sss people they must not elect him to
the Senate: while tbs Kansas City Jsur-
nal Of Commerce is buisily engaged in
instrucsiug the people Of Kansas that
shsy owe Gen. Ewing al the thanks and
favors shsy have to spare.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
VetiCe.

IN Probate Cour., in the matter Of ii: "a
l. ta.e OF Henry Uish. deceased.
Ca reading sud fling the pssiiO1 OF !'r'
Moore, AdEE:niItrstar Of ga;d GI'ss'sfr ','.1
forth the sn,oG.s Of personal eI.G,s .hai
mains in he hands, aad the snogn! Of 1to'
outstanding against said deceased, and g.
soriptio3 ofsll The real estate Of Which % Z
deceased died seized, TO Wit: 10 acres Of ~
upon Rrsh Is,ard, formerly used as h1T'
stead BY the deceased, to Wit: in the pgi'
east quarter Of section y. township 2 o'ra'i,
10: also. the northwest fractional quH;" e
section IS, .ownshipf, Of range l9, 10 L5.'
phan County, and praying that an crder o. !.
cense be 10 BIN granted 20 sell the sfse q
so much Of said real estate ss shall sr'c''i'
~ to pay said debts, and it is rees.ary, 10 O..
der to pay the came. TO cell the uhOl- ora W
Of ssii resl estate: II is therefore ordsr'd 10
all persons interested in said real ettaF .
pear before the Judge Of the Probate Coa'' J, /.
Doniphan County, and State Of Karss'' 0, :.
Iss day of February, A. d. 1864. then ard ''s'
to chow cause, If sny there shall b, way :.
order of license 10 sell said lands, ACCORDING y
the prayer Of said petition, shall sot "a Er;-S-
JAMES B nATNAED'
Jvdge Of Probats C2En
December }, I663-7~. Prs fes'b'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
AnTmport.nt oue.tlon.

Several of our Kansas papers are dis
cussipg she qsestion a to whether there
are sny great men in Kansas. II is .,
question thst will not Year much dissus-
sion. We have some very fair lawyers.
and men of good, sonnd seuss: bot if
we may judge frsm great majority Of
the men who come before the public, in
the political squabtlcs. and assume to be
leaders in their respective localities. We
have the notliest set of one-horss politi-
cians that ever cursed any eoun,ry-ex-
eepting Nebraska. which is on par with
Kansas. In the settlement Of other new
States, some men Of high standing snd
commanding intellect found their way
thithsr, in the tide Of emigration but it
really appears 3. though sll the political
pimps, us.d-np hacks. and defeated can
didates for Constable and Hog-reevs, in
all the older states. had found their way
to Kansas, and had undertaken to pre-
empt all the offices, and to rule the des-
TIMES Of the stsse. The miserably bun.
sled legislation. and the complete boteh
that is made Of every matter Of public In
terest. show unmistakably that Abe msn-
ayers are Of a low order Of politicians.
Men who do not possess qualifications
that would secure them the Office Of Jus-
sise of the Peace in one Of the Eastern
States, or that would svsn obtain them a
license to pettifog in a Jastice's Court,
aspire to the highest judicial honors in
Kansas, and undertake to crash out the
few men who really have any legal abil-
ity. Men are placed in high Judicial and
executive positions. whose elevation is .
tro-fold wrong upon the public-Grstly.
by placing incompetent men in respcn-
sibls offices; and secondly, by deprivins
the community of the services of excel
lent stage-drirsrs and wood choppers
Men who would 6ll the bill admirably
as clsss-lesders in some frontier congrs.
gatien. or collectors Of missionary funds
for the heathen in New Zealand and
men who might have been splendid stall
lien keepers. or popular csnvassar. for
the Lsgisls.urs, in the backwoods of Ar
kansas or Texas. twenty years ago, are
sen. to represent Kansas in the highest
br.seh Of the National Legislature. And
as aoon as they ara chosen, every man in
the State who will not pledge himself 20
favor their 70 election six years hence,
ard to work solely for that purpose dur
ing the entire six years, is beset BY .
yslping pssk. as though he we're an cut
law, and svsry species Of abuse hesped
upon him that human malignity San in.
vent. The men thus chosen, employ
their energies in swindling the people
who elected them out of their Just rights,
for ths benefit of their own immediate
localities or in foisting the most IN.
prineiplsd lick'pittlss in the State into
Offices Of trust and profit within their
eon.rsl. that they may maintain, at pab-
lie expense. tools to do their dirty work
Yes, Kansas has great men "Grsat
God %
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
How Gen. Blunt was killed.

The rebels don't like General Blunt
or, rather, thsy don't like bis mode Of
fighting. snd they are determined to
have him killed in tbs cowsrdly assault
made upon him and his staff last Oeto-
Der. The Richmond Examiner says ::
From q letter addressed to . mem
Der of Congress we are permitted to give
en- extract or Two. The writer 10 a
gentleman Of nndoubtsd credibility. 1t
will be seen that the statement OF the
Yankee Gensrsl Blunt and bis men
having been surprised and cut to pieces
By Qusnlrell is here confirmed
CAMP BRAGG. NEAR WAsErscroS.(
Ark, Oct. 90. 1868.
"Ouantrsll arrived here day or two
since. On his way out he met Gen.
Blunt, his staff aad escsr.. and killed
every one Of his party, save 25 who IS
capped. He killed Blunt snd all his staf,
togethsrywith q hundred and thirty OF
his escort. He brought Of all Bluns's
commissions. clothing. papers. brass
band, smbnlsnees. trunks, cts, into
camp with him. Qusntreli esms into
our lines at Port Gibson. In passing
through the Pin Indian country he
kept Blunt's stars and stripes flying. the
Pins rallying to the fsg. and Quantrsll
killing svsry ons that showed himself
In enc dsy be killed 130. In coming
out, including the massacre OF Blunt
his staff aad escort. he killed ct hast
900 Yanks and Pins. Blants 6ns sword
Quantrell has given Gsn. Pries. A.. w
Jones, of Independence, was On Con
! Bluns's staff, and was killed BY Guam
trell. When tbs boys came on Blunt.
he was sitting in his ambulance. ssjey'
ing quiet smoke. When Quantrsl
charged him. he jumped out Of hi
buggy and took it s-foot through ths
prairie grass He had run about thirty
yard. when one Of the boys smptisi
aboat forty buckshot in his back. kill
ing him instantly. He had in BIZ
pockets $3.50 in gold and 500 in green
backs. Qusntrsll brought ost 400 men
with him."
The above is very amusing, in view ol
the fact that at last accounts Gen. Blun'
was "slivs all over" snd anxisus L. .gs
in sight Of this m onster Quantrsll.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
To Contractors.

~ 1AAS4 lLSGo -
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received ct
~ the Great Nemaha Agency Office, uniil
January 9sh, 1854. for furnishing and deliver.
ing at this Agency,
Is Sstinet Sack Goats, Boys 1iEes--3 Of
No l, 8 of No. 2, of No. 5, & of No. 4.
20 pairs of Satinet Pants, Boys sizes-4
pairs No. l, pairs No. 2, s pairs No. ), pairs
No. 4.z4N. ~ . o.. -7 F1F
l2 Vests, (Tweed.) Soys' sises-2 Of No. i,
of No. 2. 4 of No. 3, Of No. 4.
100 yards best American Prints, dark color.
Bidders will be required to fsrnish samples
OF she materisl the clothing 10 TO be manufac
tured from. The right is reserved to increase
or diminish the amount Of any or all articles
No bid binding On she United States, until ap-
proved By the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Great Nemahs Agency, December %. 1883.
.fasEsss JOHN A. BURBANK,
United States Indian Agent.
December ~, loe3-31. al
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

TIE STARS IN THE EAsr.-According
to the old saw, health, wealth and wis
dom are to be obtained BY early rising;
bat those decisive advantages are not the
only ones. Sons Of the grsndsst csles-
,isl displays, not to mention sunrise.
which some people do no: sss so often as
they do panorama. are only visible to
the eye OF the early riser. At the present
time the four brightest planets of the
system. Jupiter. Venus, SATAN and Mars.
are visible in the East Just bsfore day
break. Saturn and Venus. 9 couple OF
early rissrs. get up about 3 o'clock. and
this morning. Monday. they arose in con-
junction, as man and wife should. Saturn
having his ring in most lsving proIimi-
ty to the blushing cheek of Venus. Per.
hsps he was coazing her to try it on, but
the inconstant flirt is not to be whesdlsd
into putting her head permanently into
the Moose, and TO- morrow morning It will
be observed that she has begun to shy OF
at . mere respectable distance from her
wooer. At about half past FIVE Jupiter
-hs of the thuuderboltS-and Mars. the
god of war, arise together, as il to preside
over the world which is now SO univer-
sally disturbed With ths dia of arms.
The view of these four 'fgrsat solemn
gods" one Of which, Venus, is so bright
that it casts . decided shadow, will well
rspsy the sxertion Of breaking loose .
little earlier than usual from the chsins
Of that less reputable god Morpheus. who
has such fascination for Us all.-M.s.
tsxryport Herald.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

e SoMR WEATHzk.-After s few days O
moderate weather. "cold snap" set ir
on Wednesday: and to-day is pronounced
by The "oldsst inhabitant" to be th,
coldess they ever say. They may have
seen it colder. but the very heavy wind
which prevails. caps tbs climax. VIZ
see men in abundance, with ears. noss
and cheeks frozen, and hssrd Of many
with their toe-nails frozen off, This eve
ming. the Thermometer stands 161 below
zero, and falling at fearful rate. Jusi
g. this noment, SONS one tells US 1t hsi
gone down to 90! Whewl A happy
New Year
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
PROSPECTUS ~
r. t..fs OF THE
KANSAS EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL

At the organization of the "Ksnsas State
Teachers Association" which took rlace In
Leavsnworth City the Ist Of October, 1868, the
necessity of the aid Of the Press in Forwarding
the interests of Education in our new State
was deeply and fully discussed. II was finally
resolv ed, that the Executive Committee should
vsit on the. publishers of the kansas Farmer
and do ihs best they could 70 secure an Educs.
tional Dpsrtment in that paper. The Commit
tee, in conference with tie publishers, found
that in their Judgment no such department could
be obtained in that paper a. would meet the
imperative demands of Education in this State.
The Coui.tee then waited on the differe Mt pub
fishing houses in Leavenworth City. and l.arned
that monthly periodical, of thrtJ-swo octave
pages, would paf expenses at hfty cents . vol
ume, provided Il could secure FIVE hundred snb
seribers, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
This will make q neat volume Of three hun
dred and eighty pages, and ought TO be in the
hands Of every County superintendent, Teach
ers and friends OF Edusation in the State. No
Teacher or School Director should be without
it. We hope all the County superintsndents
and Teachers especially, will interest them
selves to secure and send us subscribers as
soon as practicable. Tns First Number will
be issued on the 1st Of January, 1854.
The "Journal" will be edited BY the EIecu-
tive Committee, free of charge. until the next
Annual Meeting of the Association.
Please Address all Communicstions 10 the
" KANSAS EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL"
Leaveuworth City. Kansas
All papers throughout the State. favorable 70
will please publish this Prospectus,
Ind give il such encouragement - they can.
By order of the Committee.
Il. D. McCARTY,
= So Chairman, Leavsnworth.
Rev. d. P.MrrcHELL, LeevsnssostR.
Pres. J. Dxxrsos, 4snksftss-
! r. 3. BAxER, frsiae sFe f
NJ D. DAVIS, D. D.. Ds'tsss CaE e5is