davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12

The actual gain to Gen. Grant by his
last movement to the south Of James
river,is two fold at the least. First he
gained a better footing for the army
Those terrible swamps of the Cuicka-
hominy have been our dread from the
time that our forces began to approach
the rebel capital. The rebels probably
counted upon them as their auxiliaries;
and remembering what they did for
their cause in the campaign under Nc
Clellan, they had reason to expect in
them most efficient helpers. As it was
some, of our men had begun to shake
with the fever and ague before Grant
took his departure. But he is now up
on dry rolling ground, where the only
foe heIhas to contend with,is the one he
went there to fight. uminoe ..'a aoii.3d
In the second place, Grant has gain
ed one Of the military ends for viii ,h his
removal was made,l He has already
occupied and destroyed a part of the
Weldon railroad. And though we in
fer that he does not now hold it, but
he withdrew from it when he had des-
troyed five miles oft, we do not calcu-
late that his dealing with the road has
come to an end. His return to it may
be expected so soon as occasion calls
for it, and more pressing business does
not interfere. Ills destruction Oft SO
farwill answer for apresent interruption
good as long as it lasts, and Introduce
ory to more thorough ones. His occu-
patton of this and its related roads is one
object ofhis passage to the James, i
is of more Importance to him than tax
ing Petersburg byitselfis. His object
in getting Petersburg, is to get its con
nections with the South; and if he gets
the connectionswithout the city he has
reached his more important object. Lei
him once hold the Weldon road and
there will becold chills felt in Richmond
That he has gained nothing else is moi
affirmed; but these are,real and positive
accomplishments worth speaking of.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12

eB~ "A very singular war incident
occurred to a sergeant ofthe 10th Mass
achusetts regiment thort time since.
He was engaged in placing upon a mum.
Der of head-boards, the names of mem.
bers of his regiment who had been kill.
ed in the late fight or had died in battle
which were to mark their last resting
place. There was one board in excess,
and, in sportive vein, he placed with
a lead pencil his own name uponit, and
the date of his demise, goth Of June, as
his term of service had then expired and
he was about to leavo for homo. The
next morningiwhilelncar the front, bid
ding his companions in other regiments
a farewell, he was struck in the breast
bya twenty-pounder Parrot and in
stantly killed Hislremains were inter
red, and the very hcad-board he had
unthinkingly inscribed with his owr
name was placed over his grave, and
with date, correctly marks tor time hi
resting place.. lGg b0rd 3 w. otnh
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12

Prof. Winchelhofthe State Universe
ty, accompanied by Rev. b. Cooker of
Ann Arbor and DR.. Rynd Of this city,
visited the farm Of Mr.. Decker Of Wolf
Creek on Monday last, and examined
what remains of the mastadon of which
we spoke few days since. The Pro-
fessor made careful investigation of
that portion Of the skeleton which Mr..
Decker has secured, and also of the
""ditch' in which it was found. He has
dissipated certain rumors, and set at
rest many conflicting statements III ref
erence to the nature of the animal of
which we have this remnant. ide3
The remains are those of young
mastadon--ftot nearly full grown. This
is proven by the small size of the tusks.
and by the existence of the epiphyses i'm
detached condition. In the young
subject, the Joint ends Of the long bones
are united to their respective shafts by
an intervening cartilage. In skeletons,
or fossil remains, of young animals, those
epiphyses are found detached, as the
cartilaginous union, being Of q less
dense and compact nature than the
bone, is more easily decomposed-be-
comes obliterated, leaving the joint end
detached from the shaft. These de-
tached portions are evidently what the
correspondent of the Advertiser calls
''knee-caps." Only two vertebrate have
been found, and these, from their small
size belonged to the tail. The Profess
or estimates that only about one-fourth
of the skelatnn has henn found That
part of the animal which was upper
most was decomposed by its long ex-
posure to atmospheric influences, &c;
hence the spinal column is gone with
nearly the whole of the body. The
crown of the teeth was found, in a good
! state of preservation, which fact, is
readily accounted for by taking INTO
consideration theimpervious nature
the enamel. The fangs, or roots wero
gone. A large portion of the remains
now in Mr.. DIS possession are in poor
state preservation; are in fact, ,crumb-
ling to dust as they become perfectly
dry. Otherportions again-such bones
as have very dense, compact shell, arc
in tolerably good condition. The
utmost care, however,will be necessary
to preserve it.
nI The only skeleton in this country
which comes nearly up to the point OF
perfection is that owned by DR.. War
en-, of Boston, which was found in a
marshy piece of ground in Newburgh,
on the Hudson, during very dry seas
on. For further information in refer
ence to this skeleton, and also the gen
eral facts as to the nature, &c, of the
auimal, we refer the curious among our
readers to the article "Mastadon'' in the
in the American Cyciop@dia.
Many portions Of skeletons have been
found in various parts of the country,
some Of which have been scattered to
the winds and lost to science, while IN
other instances they have been placed
in the museums connected with the in.
stitutions of learning, and have thus
become source of pleasant curiosity
to ordinary visitors, and Of profound
study and contemplation to men Of sci.
| ence
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12
F1Rr PRoor w ASH FOR SurNeIEs,..

FIRE Poor WASH FOR SHINGLES
A wash composed of lime, salt and fine
sand, or wood ashes put on in the ordi-
nary way of Washing, renders the
roof fifty fold more safe against taking
fire from falling cinders OF otherwise, in
cases of fire in the vicinity. 1t pays
the expenses n hundred fold in prcscrv-
ing influence against the weather. The
older and more weatherbcatcn the shin
giles, the more benefit derived. Such
shingles generally become more or Jess
warped, rough and cracked, the appli-
cation Of the wash, by wctting the up
per surface, restores thoiy no once TO
their original or first form, thereby clos
ing the space between the shingles; and
the lime and sand, by filling up all the
cracks and pores in the shimgle itself,
prevent IL warpiug for years if not for.
ever. Albany Knickerbccker
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12
Attempt to Bribe a Unioriist.

The Grand Rapids Eagle of the goth
limit. says:
Il "John Want Woud, ESD, editor of
the Baiawerm America, published at
Chicago, ILL.,, has been passing q few
days in our city, among his; native
friends at the Holland Colony. We
understand that Mr.. Woud had, whilo
here, a very liberal offer in apecuniary
way, especially for this locality as an
inducemcnt to change the politics of
his paper, to support Fremont in the
present political campaign, instead of
Lincoln, and that he answered the Cop
perheads by telling them that his pa
per was not for sale" ..
The scamps offered him $500 cash
in hand, and other sums hereafter, # he
would convert his paper into a Fire.
mont organ, and use his influence to
change the Republican IIollander vote
from Lincoln TO sorchcad Fremont, as
every vote thus changed would count
Ione for the Coppcrhead Disunion can
didate. = But Mr.. WoGd's princi-
plos were not in the market, and the
Cops had not money enough 10 buy
hiii.L[ Chicago Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12

boards, all sorts Of stories are started
which young mep, Of that age under
stand SO web how to make elective
AT the second board they sell, and
pocketthe proceeds of the days pros
eeedings,' caring little who is ruined, or
how much the country suffers. IfWslf
Street should sink, and its operators
with it, Ibelieve it would do more to
restore confidence Throughout thecoun-
try than anything else. sas......
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12
How A SPY GOES fHoME.-A

How A SPY GoEs fHoME-A
man, dressed in the uniform of Union
soldier, advanced from our lines and
sailed towards the rebels. TWAS sup
posed that he was going in search of a
woueded comrade, and many encomi.
ums were passed upon the strength Of
an affection which would take him into
so much danger to aid his friends. The
rebels rose along their lines and brought
their muskets to bear upon him; but
for some inexplicable reason did not
IRE, but allowed him to approach, when
he suddenly entered their lines and be
CAME lost to sight It's now supposed
that he was daring rebel spy, who
had made the tour of our lines during
the night and returned as above stated.
- -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12
A Letter from New York.

How the ssWorldn Is kept WaggIng-The High
Price Of Gold-The Resignation OF Secretary
-Cepperheads Jubilant-Grsat Excite
nenf In Wall Street-ExeItement Everywhere
9--Whe Rales Wall Street-ete., etc. ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12

The greater part Of mankind uso
the first part OF then lives TO make tteH
last miserable a.,f. -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12

sE- Some minds are like sieves
they retain all that is worthless, while
all that is good passes through il.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12

.Br Tlilk Of ease but work on,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-07-12

hfFWm73 sl Ii7ifF iH9HnI'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-21
Portland Army Committee
rr1f sal k- OF THE
u. s. Christian Commission.
To Werchant Tailors and Cutters.
Notice..

VyHE annual meeting of the Female Orphan Asy.
i lum Of Portland will be held at the Asylum
Tuesday the 18th inst at clock in the afternoon
octl1 dtd MARY b. STORER, Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-21

FHlHE copartnership heretofore existing between
Il Chenery Read is this day dissolved py mu . IA
consent The affairs of the late firm Will ~ pe rs"s
BY Chenery Co at the old stand NO ~
-, aftM t JOHN III. READ. .
Portland. (,ot l7th. ls64.-dlwi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-21
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
JOHN II. GILMAN. Editor,
N. A. FOsTE s. CO.

rzE PORTLAND DAILY PREssis Published atss.Oo
per year,
FHE MAINE STATE PRHss Is published every Thurs.
Day morning, at $500 per 6nnum IN aayancei 500
II paid within six months; and Sx.0U,H payment De
delayed beyond the year. r3 .rs. l.a-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-21
Rateaof Advertinina

oneInoh ofspaoe in length Of column, constitutes
q "soUAEN." nCe
$3.50 per square daily Grst week. 70 cents per week
Aer three Insertions or loss, $10O continuing eve-
~ other day after FIRST week, so cents.
Half square, thres Insertions or less 75 oents: ON
week, 500; so cents per week after. - "
Under head Of AxUsEMRErs, 81 90 per souare nef
week; thee insertions or less, $3.50. = :,
sREoIAL NOTICES, Sl.75 per square first week,
go per square after; three insertions or less All
eI95,
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATE
Press which has large circulation in every part of
the stGte fcr 80 cents per sQnarein addition to the
above rates, for each insertion
LgGAL NoTIUEs at usual rates
Trsnsieas advertisement must be paid form adj
Vice. ssl&EfsF 8# EfFf - TT9F
BDsNEss NoTrCRs, in reading columns, IL cents
per 1ne for one insertion. No charge lessthan fifty
csats fer each insertion. .Illr
~ AlioonnunIcations intended for tho paper
hould te eireoted to the fditor OF the Press and
thosa Of business characterize the Publishers.
E .os PnraTIEe Of every description executed
with dispatch.
E. Tracy, Travelling AGENT q u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-21
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
q Yen-ThirtY Notes fol. Sale. y

Interest semi-annually, payable in paper at the
rate of seven and three tenths per cent per annum
Bonds convertible in three years into six per cent
ave-twenty bonds, upon which the interest is paws
BILE in coin. iG ID d ss5vff e..-44
The notes will be delivered here free of expense
The purchaser will receive the interest to August Is
If subscriptions are made before that time. li7s6
O"e-esghth per cent. commission sciu be clloped
s~oscrsoers at thss Bcak upon all oounts of 81 900
and over.
81 i-ss~i Hss ". e. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, July SOth, lseA.-d&wtf aa y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-21
manson BLOCH. rriadle st., no. lel.

Scholarships good in any part ofthe United States
ne Principal has had 20 years experience; is always
the spot, and attends to his business; and prom.
ises, during the past IL years, pains shall be
spared Ia the future. Five hundred references OF
the first class business men, with many others of thie
city will testify to the practical utility, capacous
ness and completeness of my systems and manner
of teaching and citizens of other cities have testified
to the same. Diplomas will be awarded for thor
ough courses. Able Assistants secured. Bartletts
Plan, the founder of Commercial Colleges, strictly
adhered to es regards not copying. Certain tines
Will be devoted to Commercial Law elucidatioas.-
Come all who have failed to be taught . business
handwriting and viii guarantee to you success.
Applicatiouss for Accountants Separation
struction given. Students can enter any tiIDs Sep
arate rooms for Ladies. Tuition reasonable. Intri
cate accounts adjusted Ladies and Gentlemen that
desire to take lessons, full separate course,
in either Book Keeping, Navigation, Commercial
Law, Photography, Higher Mathematics, Civil En-,
eneering, Surveying, Native business Writing,
Commercial Arithmetic, Correspondence, Gard
Marking, land teaching from printed copies and
Text Books will be avoided please CALL or-addrese
the Principal B. N.BROWN.
Portland, Oct.2, 1858. oc2s eod&eow1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-21

''9aefd ~ al91 ,'e1 a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-21

DeIisersd at the Union Wigwam in Spring
field, Illinois, Tuesday euentng,
a5a D October 4tL, 1854, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-21
Friday Morning, Oct. 81, 1854.

Speech of Hon. Jas. B. Doolittle, of Wis
$4,000 consin. z GNA va
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-21
First National Rank.

g First National Bank.
This Bank will convert the seven-thirty notes ma
turing Aug 10, and Oct 1, into six per cent bonds
Of 1881 in all the denominations in which the note
were issued, viz.-s5O. 800, $500, and sloOo-at q
commission of 4per cent. sl9
4 W. L. GOULD. Cashier. 3
i, Portland, July 80, 1ss4.--eodtf m :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-16
The CoNardlr fraliors.

Eeen the %. Lo1a peaocrat
The last resolution in the platform
adapted by the Democracy 3. Chicago is
the following
AResolsed. That the sympathy Of the
Democratic party Is heartily and earnest.
" extended 20 the soldiers Of our army
who are aud have been in the field under
the Tag Of eur country and in the event
of oar party attaining success, they will
all receive the care, protection, regard
and kindnsss that brave soldiers Of the
Republic have so nobly earned
Just IS II all our soldiers wanted was
care, protection, regard and kindness "
What they want Is mere men-reinioree-
ments 70 help whip the rebels
The sneAsing CoppsrheAds dared not
omit all mention Of the soldiers, and ~
the sane time Sere unwilling TO pledge
70 them the help they need, because Of
reluotaney 70 have the rebels whipped.
So the crayeps compromised the matter
by tsEdering them, IN their last fesolu.
tom care, protection, regard and all
kindness" A murrain on the hipoerssyi
Our brave soldiers win spit upon such a
platform. aud scorn the miserable trick
ssers aud demogogues who profess to be
their friends, yet offer them no other
helFin Sighting for the Government which
projects all Of Us, except their hollow.
hearted sympdghE -..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-16
ESTABLISHED. 1881

Gillet, Rev. Mr.. Goodwin. DR.. CIippin.
/ ger, DE- Casserline, RashvilIs: Mr. Grav.
don, C. n. Todd, W. W. Wright John
Bs@ssss Pike To~nsbip; Mr. Krevlo.
Chr.saas Chapel. Indianapolis: Josia b
Locke, Ar Whilehsad, Mr.. Perrine.
1ee IonmissloR have purchased tir:sd
fruits, canned fruits. lemons. oranass
/ tea, pickles, onions, blaekberrx vine
tAploeas sage crackers, jams. isilies.
eggs, oysters, sings, bandagss, cratches
de, Sc. -
The above contributions and rnr.
ehases been distributed AZ T.opixv;lls
yefersonviile, Nashville, St Louis. New
Orleans, Bridgeport, Chattanooga, Sher.
nan army, Soldiers Home, Ladies
Home, Camps Burnside, Darlington, &c
We thank our friends forfhsir sener.
Gus doHatioas, snd lrast thsv will con
time to remember US. Stores Of various
kinds can be used to great advantage,
while noaey Il especially demanded fer
Abe parehase OF comforts and deiieacies
for the sick and wounded We hope the
children will not forget the comfort bags
and housewives
All contributions Of money should be
seat TO James NJ Ray-letters sud stores
to Charles \. Todd -rra IN
n Boa the outside of roxss bar
rels, OF packages mark the place from
which they come, and, il practicable.
what sAey contain. An invsiee should
Be forwarded BY mail TO the undersigned.
CHIRfEs n. TopD,
teE Cor. Sec. aud Gen. Agent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-16
Spirit or the FTesS---HoW , treaty
mar be Made.

E fFrom the RIchnond DispAseh. August 81
e. Whenever treaty Of peace shall be
8ade, 10 ssast Be done solely on Tie basis,
Of the eassrs Independence aHd soesresgn-
~ of each particular State That must
be preliminary to, aud can not be made q
subiecs OF, negotiation The Confeder-
ate Government has no right 10 make
Aoy peace in which one inch Of land be-
longing to any one Of the States shall De
given up, or one iota Of its privileges as
. sovereign be surrendered. This, so
far from being the subject Of aegotission,
mast be tee starting point from whiek alt
uesotiatIou must proceed. II the
snemv refuse 60 coocede it, thea We
ear not neg0 late with him G 3
1t foILOscs that there. can Be no szeh
thing as treating for peace il earn<st
untif er<ry hosffLe soldier shG Hare been
seffAdrdcH from cur soil ahd srsry kos-
ale ship frOss cur pateTsi Then ne can
talk OF peace aHd al those matters Of
secondary importance which II nay be
necessary to dispose Of and which, in
volving no principle and sifecting the
rights Of no State, come properly within
sha sphere Of the treaty-Eaking power.
We have reason 70 believe that Presiden,
Dxvis does not stand upon this ground
although we judge Of his opinions only
from his acts and publc dsclarztianz
Tze Yaakes Prssidsmt has no nasr.
poac1 70 put the KGake> States inte
eeHceation scith 0urs than Prssideni
Daris hss to put as IN conceation uisl
shsn- The seeaiy-making power is th,
same in both Governments. Bat thi
Yankees have long accustomed thsn
selves to consider theirss eonsolsdztec
+ Gosesazssas possessing all power 10
taaiIlp2rPos ss The States they regard y
+ possessing ne more sovereignty thzu th'
keonnsiss Indeed, In one Of his spssehss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-16

their reward The Government is we'll
prepared aad iFresocably determined to
pat down the very 6rst overt act, in such
. manner as viii prove warning TO
domestic treason for evermors. Presi
de-t Lincoln has adopted the spirit aud
lsngusge Of General Jaekson's PROCLAIM
stion, issueS to warn the South, ia 1892,
Of the consequences of secession, in
which the Old Hero sold the nulliscAtion
traitors: The laws Of tie United States
must be executed Ny duty IS enphat-
ieally pronounced In the conStitutieu.
Those who told you that you might
peaeeAbly prevent their execution. de
ceiFed you; they could not have been
deceived themselves, They knox that
f,Teibls oppositioH could alone prevent
the exeatiOn Of the laws; and they kaos
tkit such opposition ElIst Be repsIsd!f
To al friends Of laE and order; 70 ell
men who love their country, and would
insure to her domestic tranquility, W
say that never before since Indiana en-
tered the Union, has sn election pre-
seated itself at which issaes Of such
oTershadowing Importance were TO be de-
c.dsd; Issues involving everything that
IS near aBd dear to Us, whstheF as citi-
EsHs of Republic or - private men.
Let no basiRess, no matter hos inport
ant-Hoihing but sickness that ties yon
down to your ,bed--deiain zen from The
polls Go. armed with the sacred power
Of iaw. Go, protected BY cur glorious
Constitution. And the result. silent and
peaceful, il II be, will be triumphant BE-
yopd that Of the lOudest and most dss-
psrsie battle. q bloodless victory over
ait tke slemeats OF violence anarchy
aud armed insurection, whether whis-
psred in secret societies or proclaimed
from the hoase-iop
IS szfaJAcoB r WRlaHr, CAairmon.
Ssnsenst.sr 10 1874
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-16
A. Fatal ARRAY.

We learn that irsgical affair occur
red ct q church 10 The western part Of
Monroe eeHHiy, on the occasion oi sol-
diers fanersl, on iA.t sabbath. fe.e
Religious services had been previously
s.atsFruplea at said church by. certain
dislsyAl persess attending, wearing hat
issnnss as subleus Of trsAsoa. Against
this pEAeiiee. members of the chareh
protested. and sa last Sabbathia com
pany Of young men came with such EN-
blems. and armed with pistolsand brass
knucks, and making demonstrations Of
= threatening character,
A Annmber of returned soldiers being
present. one OF them asked one Of the
disiuFbess chat was msapt by such coz
duct, and wEs answered wi,h threats and
cnrseG An altereation ensued, followed
BY dsticVfs and pistol shots We learn
taas two Of the butsernuts we're mortSily
shst, tso ssbers we're seriously woand
edr--IBd Journal --tf Ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-16

The Indiana BraAeh Unitsd States
chrissisn Comnissioa grs,sfslly sek-
novlsdgs the receipt Of the following
stores, up 70 Sept lat:
Lafayette, 200 comfort bags; Soldiers
AID Society, wheeling, AZ eosnfort bsss
First Preabyteriaa Charebe Fort Waype,
box comfort bags Frsnklin, 2 boxes and
l package; Muneis Union League Of
LoyAi Women, S boxes; Mad Greek Sol
ssers Aid So1isty EIixayilis, 4 boz;
Rieknond Soldisrs' Rslicf Society, con-
fort bags and readiBgl Knightssown,
comfort bags and paPersi Fort Wayne,
/ keg eurrant vine; Charleston Metho.
dist Episcopal 8 S, bon; Tfesk, GFxus
county. box Grown Poins.l boz, Mr..
Wisemaas. L packsgei .Yeaag rLadiss'
Foarth Ward, ] eox comfort bags. Rob
erts' chzpei s. s.. ! sox e6nfort bsg..
Indianspols christiGnso Com irdffssion 2, SOC
coafort bAFs, and 600 xruI sllHgs ;sAeaoa
Methodist Chapel, T. bsEss s;Sssyuoars
box Canpbellsburg, ! box; Mrs eil
iette, ] package comfort bagsi Hops
vel Soidisrsa Aid SociesY, box; Eer
PaIestise SoIdissx' Aid sscissgsz 2 boxes;
/ Van Basen soIdiess aAld Sociegy, box;
Speigel, ,Tb0mzs b O. 80 pxirs erutehss;
/ Auncie, 2 boxSs5 oonnzrsxiile,74 bsxe.
and barrels; Hartford City kadses
Unioa League, 2asbozess "A hoTdsx'iis :
! Ladies' Buion Lesgnss asbexs N0rtstls .
/ Ladies Aid iSocieFy, da box; Gag La
dies Aid Society, . boxes; Franklin
! boxes; s Auburu Ds KsEs eosHts) La
dies Aid soeietys L ab0x;s Baflez, De
Kalb eoauGy, I 5sx5z Oakland, / box
Csda- Creek. Alien eesntys } boxes and
2kees Pleasant Grove CAurch Ladies
Aid Soeissyg . boxss.o ( sa3 Ee bsizisg
s-sAIso fsssivsi reading uxs4ss from ID
foftowsne soasesssa as ssS GsiIss0sM
s55 MrE Wissuzz, Ma Aoais, Nsx u
Rag, Ars Paintss, Mrss :. 7 Weed, Rev
. z " Clszks Rssb @. aGnlk Rss. rs