davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15
STATE OF MAINE.
YORK, ss.-supremc judicial Court. January
Term, A. ID. 1864.

YORK, ss.-Supremc judicial Court. January
Term, A. ID. 1864.
JYilliam Jones rs. Lsdnier H. Jones.
A ND now on suggestion to the court that
n the defendant. at the time OF the service
of the writ, was not an inhabitant OF this State,
and had no tenant, agent or attorney within
the same; that his goods or estate have been
attached in this action. and that he has had
no notice of said suit and attachment:
n is Ordered, That notice OF the pendency
of thi, suit be given 10 the said defendant, by
serving him in hand with sn attested copy OF
this order, together with an abstract OF the
plaintiT's writ. not less than fourteen days Tor
by publishing the same three weeks successive
ly in the Union and Journal, anewspaper print
ell at Bidleford, in said County OF YORK, the
last publication thereof to be not less than thr-
~ days) before the next term OF said court. To
be holden at Alfred, in and for said county, on
the fourth Tuesday OF May. A. ID. 1864, that
said defendant may then and there appear and
answer to said suit, IL he shall see cause.
Attest: q. ID. LORD, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15

SALT AND CHARCOAL FOR Srocx. Farmers
who raise stock should give thcm plenty OF
charcoal to eat, and freely Of salt: both
charcoal and salt improve cattle and make
them in good condition. Salt acts on the
blood. Charcoal strengthens and heals the
mucous membrane throughout the alimen-
tary canal, and increases the power. OF the
digestive organs, healing any unhealthy con-
dtion existing there. 1t prevents worms
generating in the stomach. &C.; it absorbs
the putrcsccnt gases by which worms are
generated. and they consequently die. The
use of salt and free uso Of charcoal will con-
tribtc 20 protect cattle from epidemics, and
will counteract the effect Of putrescent or
septic water.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15
Spare Lines.


!, we 90 our dsty, me spnng camPe'sa
Will % !" tue oon'eoefacy ~ "" '""Pa'gn'
n fools wore whito caps, mankind would
look i'ko MOCK Of geese ar. si 1s1
The most and tho best that is done for you
mus, bc done By you.
A.. .e ,,.,;,.d ..,.;.-..
denim every thing of which t6oy arc ieno-
rant.
p...,..,,. ,.a;.. -. .,,., IT.. r,....
rnno"ao'o 'au e. .V - ou'I J.".';. @ ~" .u
their substance. ''''' "'' s "
!, ,ll.l.
lne lahoioru VINO ra''cs PoSr uan Nn'
must DO very humanG !. man, ~ Iocsu'' ''y
49, ,,--.,. ,,
The grand essentials OF happ'nes 10 u's
life are, something 70 DO, something 70 hope
Tor and something to love.
A mad dog la,oly bit a copperhcad nt
Wheatiand. Iowa. Inc doy E dled W oo"'o''
sions. The coPperneao . su'' |" mrso'
Did the mau who plougI,ed the sca. and
afterwards planted bis foo, upon his native
soil, ever harvest tho crops! pg.I ~
It is bad sign to SEQ man with his hat
OF ut midnight, explaining the theory aud
principles Of true Democracy 10 . ismp.pcst.
"a :. .,u, A.. -. ...,..,. ..,.;,, ,..,
III, ~. s' n .ao a.mVs. ~ ua's. sn, oP'n" ....sS ."ss
shin. .rs ~ mueh To .Iow A Al tb.t nm !,
al -. - =" s",.;J.r.J IA - ~ a., =. ,iI - =
~ 'N''s '''"'' 49, ~ s =.
Tea Is 90 scarce In tho South tllst thoy
haven't even drawing, Of Il. aud there rre
no GROUNDS Tor 'oppo"'s '"a' tue! 's'0s'y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15

As nv wife, at the window, one day,
Stood watching man with MONKEY.
who was driving stout little donkey.
To my wife then spoke, by way OF JOKE
There's relation Of yours IN that carrlsge'
To which she replied, rs the donkey sne sP'e''
All, yes a relaton-by marriaSe!'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15

RSomc people live more upon their Gus
toms than they do upon Christ-morc upon
the prayers they mako to God, than upon the
God to whom they make their prayers. This
is Tor the redeemed captive to reverence the
sound, instead Of the hand which wrought
his rescue. H.R
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15
JOHN E. BUTLER, Editor and Proprietor.
Qostrp.
COMING HOME.

ny PHEBE CARY.
Brothers and sisters growing old,
Do you remember yet
That home In the shade OF tho rustllns trees.
Where once our household metz
You remember our coming from school,
In the summers pleasant heat,
With the yellow fenneps golden dust
On our tired little feet
Or how, sometimes, In idle mood.
We loitered by the way,
Or stopped In the woods TO gather flowers,
Or in the fields to play
Tll warned by the shadows deepening pail,
That told Of coming night,
We climbed to the top OF the last long hill,
And saw our home In slght'
Brothers and sisters, older now
Than she whose life Is DER,
Do you think of tho mothers loving face
That looked IRON tho open door,
Alas. for tho changing things OF time,
That head In the dust Is low IHH..
And that loving suile was hid from US
In the darkness long ago.
AMI we have come to life's last long hill,
From which our weary eyes
Can almost look on that home which shines
Eternal In the skies. g.
Brothers and sisters, as we 20,
Still let US move rs one,
Always together, keeping step,
Till the march or life Is done.
For thst mother who waited for us here,
Wearinga smile so sweet,
Now waits at the gates OF Paradise,
For her children's coming feet.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15
Abstract Of plalntla,s Writ }

Assumpsit upon an account annexed 10 tue
writ in said action, amountin. To the SUN OF
S237,i5 Also. a count for money had and re-
ccived for the sum OF S30o,00. Said writ Is in
plea of the case, Is dated December ~, 1862.
and is returnable to the January term OF said
Court. A. ID. 1853. Addamnum s3oo,oc.
A true copy of order of court, with abstract
~ tho writ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15
Is Attest. {. ID. LUItD, VIerN.
STATE OF MAINE.

YORK, ss.-Suprcme Judicial Court, January
Term, A. ID. 1864.
George ". Trip Jr. rs. Peter Bro'en.
AND now on suggestion to the court that
n the defendant at the time ofthe service OF
the writ, was not ON inhabitant Of this State,
and had no tenant, agent or attorney within
the same; that his goods or estate have been
attached in this action. and that he has had no
notice Of said suit and attachment:
ms Ordered, That notice Of the pendeney
of This suit be given to the said defendant, by
serving him in hand with an attested copy OF
this order, together with an abstract OF the
plaint,s writ, not less than fourteen days Tor by
i,ublishlng the same three weeks successfully In
the Union and Journal, newspaper printed a'
BiddeforI, in said County Of York, the last pub
iication thereof 10 be not less than thirty days)
before the next term Of said court. to be hold-
en- at Alfred. in and for said county. on the
fourth Tuesday OF May, A. ID. isO', that said
Iefcndant may then and there appear and an
aver to said suit, IL he shall see cause.
Attest: c. d. LORD, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15

~ Tho following sermon. which is brief
and to the point, comprises in tivo lines the
entire truth, and nothing less:
Our ipgress In life IL naked and bare
Our progress through life Is trouble ana care
Our cgress out OF IL, we know not where
nut doing well here, We shall do well there
I could not tell more by preaching year
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-04-15
tAh..,,c. of PLAINTIFFS writ.I

tAbxract OF Plaintiffs writl
Assumpsit upon an account annexed 70 the
writ In said action, for services and labor IN
making and binding Congress boots, amount,
ing to $500. Also, . count for money had
and received for the sum Of $4,000.
Said writ Is in plea Of the case. Is dated July
o, 1863, and Is returnablc TO the September
term Of said Court, A. ID. 1863.
AddamnuR 500.
A true copy Of order Of court. with abstract
OF the writ.
Is Attest: g. b. LORD, Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-22
ccssity for Completing tIe Corr
rcctiOn Of tilc AnroIInhenI Lists.

The following highly important circular
from Adjutant General COwen explains it,
self. The citizens of suh-districts which
now fail to have vethcirenrollment lists prop
erly corrected, will have no one to blame
when drafting day comes but themselves:
GEY. HEADQ'Rs STATE OF ONO, !
ADJUrAST GENERALS OFfICE}
COLUMBUS, Dec. 20, 1854. \
Under the pending call forthree hundred
thousand men, the quotas to the several
States will be assigned in few days. Az
ter the assignment of quotas any correction
Of the enrolment will not affect reduc-
ton of said quotas. In this connection, at
tention is respectfully invited to the creu-
lar from this office of the lst inst, relative
to correction of the enrolment. But a
few days remain in which to complete the
work in hand, and no time should be lost in
it. Let all persons interested
make it their business for the ensuing ten
days to see that the enrolment OF their sub
district is rendered at least approximately
correct. B. II. CowEN.
Adjt. General of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-22
A CARD TO INvALIps.
coLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

Thiscelebrated Toilet Soap, in such uniyers,
demand.is made from the choicest materials.
mild and emollient in its nature, fragrant-
iy scented, and extremely beneficial in Its
action upon the skim For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. ian27'e4- -d&w1ysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-22
ROback's Stomach Bitters.
SULUIEIVS HUME,
SUPERiNTEEDENT's OFFICE,
CINCINNATI. June 4. 1892. y

.e.r SOLDlERS HOME,
SUPERiNTEEDENT's OFFICE, :
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1883.
To DR.. q. W. RoBAcK-
My DEAR SIR: am dispensing second invoice
your Stomach Bitters among tho large number
men who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest. The universal testimony is that these
Bitters the best made. For tho various summer
complaints which afilict so many know Of no rem
edy so safe and so sure. Plutarch says, "To ask
physician what easy and what is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about A.
sensible to ask what is sweet or bitter. or sour
Persons who look out for breakers--and have your
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure will nevar
ask any one the foolish question spoken Of by tho
great philosopher. must not omit word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. | have many men here
who havo brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
ed Army Surgeons. The effects of yours on such are
most beneficial, far SO than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase il they get your brand
am, Doctor, with much respect
your servant,
g. W. ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent.
81 Office and manufactory, Nos. So, So, ~ and "a
East third street. For sale everywhere.
feba6-d ,tw&wlm-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-22
General Dix.

The Buffalo (N. " Courier expresses it
self thus in regard to Gen. DIX:
THE Administration very wisely declines
to permit Gen. Dix to declare war with
Great Britain. 1t is strange that man,
educated in the Democratic party and still
claiming to respect its traditions and its
principles, should have been so hasty aud
indiscreet in his order. OF fcourse. this Can
ada raid business must be stopped; but lei
us first see If the Canadian authorities art
not competent and willing to stop it."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-22
A Superior Remedy.-We can consoien.

A Superior Rcmedy.-we can conscien-
tiously recommend to those suffering from a dis
tressing cough DR.. Strickland's MeiAuous Cough
Balsam. 1t gives relief almost instantaneous. and
is witha not disagreeable to the taste There is
doubt but the Molli0uous Cough Balsam is one of
the best preparations in USE and Is all that It's pro-
prietor claims for it. We have tried it during the
past week, and found relitf from most distressing
cough. It is prepared b., Dr. Strickland. Ne.
East Fourth Street; Cincinnati, and for sale By
Druggists at 80 cents per bottle. gilsf *.
may12-d&w-G $50 l.a fas4 gsaf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-22

The Detroit Free Press of the 10th inst.
pronounces Gen. DIx's order in relation to
raiders from Canada a acrilninal blunder.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-22

The Nashville special to The Louisville
Journal, in his account of Fridays fight be-
tween THOMAS and Hoop. says:
Our losses in killed and wounded, WILL
think, not exceed two thousand. The enc
my fought behind breastworks, and, conse,,
quentIy, suffered very little in killed and
wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-22
The we..on cold rIuc,ua.e,.

The Boston Courier truly says:
"'rhe value Of gold rises and falls from
the same causes as made English cousols
rise and fall during the war against Napol-
con: victory sent them up, defeat sent
them down. AUy event which makes a
speedy termination of tle war probable,
lowers the price of gold; any event of con-
trary kind elevates it,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-22
MR. Hueu MoGuLLouGu, Comptroller

MR. HUGH MocULLoUGH, Comptroller of
the Currency, says:
HSpeculation Is taking the place of sober
and perscvering industry, and thousands are
deluded with the notion that the wealth OF
the nation is eing increased BY the Increase
of its indebtedness"
This is controyerting President LIN
coins theory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-22

Hon. WIN. L. DAYTON, the American
Minister to France, died of apoplexy in
Paris, on the I'd inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
THE "nERALD'' ON McCLELLAN.

Everybody knows that the New York
Herald stuck to MCCLELLAN as long as there
seemed any chance for his election, but he has
been found to be too heavy load to carry
and is therefore thus shook of in the follow
ing style yesterday
TIN CHICAGO CONVENTION ON THB WAR
WONDERFUL l0NoRANCE.-The Chicago Con-
yenIion explicitly declares in its platform that
AAhe war J a failure, and that we must resort 10
"other means than warlike ones to settle the
" differences between the people of the United
States and the friends and adherents of JEFF,
"DAyIs. Now it is only ,tursl that the men OF
" the Chicago Convention should have studied
" very closely and very intensely the history of
" that part OF the war that WAS carried on and
" conducted by General MCCLELLAN, the favorite
Z" hero and leader of the Chicago patriots
" Unquestionably they, like sensible men, talk of
" the things they know most about, and when
q they speak of the war they mean General
" McCLELLAN's part of 1t. We can, therefore,
q @agiee with the Chicago Convention on this
" point. There is dOubi that the war, as carried
ON by the Dominee of that convention, was a
n. ost decided failure. But the Chicago Conveu-
" ton ought TO know that MCCLELLAN has
been superseded, and that there has been
" another General since his time who has con-
Quoted the war differently, and with more
success. General MCCLELLAN, we are aware
" has never heard of General GRANT-at least
we are led to inter that from his omission
" of GRANTS name from the number of the
national heroes whom he praised SO gracefully in
" his speech at Orange hut we mad not suppo cd
" that the Chicago Convention was made up en-
tirely of political Rip Van Wrinkles. Can IL be
A" possible that thai Convention knows nothing OF
that part Of the war that is honorable to the
national arms? Has il never heard of General
GRANT Is that Convention also, like its nomi-
nee, ignorant of that great mans achievements,
and even of his name "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
''THE EUREKA OIL COMPANY OF WEST
VIRGINIA"

Capital, 81 900 OOO divided into 100. 0)O shares
at q per share. Subscription price Sl'5O pee share
This Conipsny Of the most valuable t,nd and
leases in the ha Val ey situate Horse Neot snd
Campbcrs Kun ches OF Bull creek and within nys
miles Of the Ohio river.
on Horse Ncck ihe company ono WE'LL witch Is now
pumping twenty three barrels OF on per day. This wen IL
only three hundred and twenty scycn feet deep Tho
superintendent is preparing bore the dep of
the Other wells surrounding which producing FROM
hundred hundred and sixty barrels Of oil per
day, when satisfied can produce like snjunt
There Is another wen at Horse Nook, bored two
hundred and sNty-hve feet with about hiIy foe Of oil
In the well The land which this well Is located Is en-
perpetual lease The Bun Orcok Company a one
hird interest company have the balance Of two thirds
AZ Compbcll's run, the company In fec tract Of
thirty three acres considered by geoogsts and mining
engineers te best oil territory In the State The great
Tack wen, lowing i've hundred barrels, sdiona this
property
Books Of subscription open at the Compsnys
oficc, Room No 2s Merchants Exchange.
A limited number Of shares only will be sold
JOHN J. KRONER, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05

every victory gained now by our brave troops
over the Rebels strengthens the Administra-
tlon in the favor and confidence Of the people,
who want the war honorably ended and the
Union re-established and that those who
desire the reelection of Mr.. LINCOLN can
best secure the necessary ballots to accomplish
that end by promptly stopping to the front Of
the Union army, and helping the President 20
put down the Southern Rebellion. That is
what Mr.. SEWARD meant when he spoke OF
fighting Mr.. LINCOLN into office, and every
honest citizen knows that he meant no more.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
A MEIN PALsEHOOD.
The Age this morning gives the following

The Age this morning gives the following
conspicuous place on its editorial page:-
aANOLD ADY Thrown OvRRBoARD.-One Of
ufhe most cruel and inexcusahe outrages was
Committed a. the iandi'g"n Friday evening last
- that has ever come within our knowledge. Al
old lady, a Mrs. KIRK. whose face had long been
familiar 10 those who do business at or fire..
aauepty visit the evee, as one among a number
" Of poor persons who pick up dime here and
/" there BY peddhng pies and fruits about the
boats and among tht crowds that gather
the river banks, while on board of Ger
tain packet loaded With soldiers, aud her
endeavoring 10 make sale OF her little stock
was npulted by one Of those to whom she prof
fered the contents Of her basket. Upon being
" Accosted thus In an unexpected and unktDd
manner, she attempted 10 withdraw from tn
presence of those In whose midst she happened
In doing this she was surrounded byea numbe B.
" OF the soldiers and her basket was emptied o.
being emptied of its contents, when she tried {
persuade the beaftess fellows TO desist, and
q, return her what they had stolen. Her pleadin
. Was Rnswered only vi b insults, and finally
vhle trying TO extrcste herself from them, she
WAS showed into the river. An attempt was
made to rescue her from the water, but in vain.
She sank under the surface, and has not been
seen since. "--.Nemphis Times.
We do not hesitate to pronounce this a
deliberate and monstrous falsehood, concocted
by Rebel sympathizer, and copied by the
organ Of the submisslonists here for the pur-
pose of disgracing our soldiers in the eyes Of
the world.
1t Is an insult to loyal community like
ours, which has sent the best offerings of It's
homes and hearts into the field, to the number
Of fty thousand, to have American soldiers
thus set down for brutes in the columns OF q
newspaper which daily abounds in smiling
appeals 70 these very men to vote for its
candidates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
A mIsCoNsTRUCrloN CORnEcTED.

The recent speech of Secretary SEWARD, at |
his own home in Auburn, New York, has been
the subject of considerable comment in the
papers Of the Democracy, and by their speak
ers on the stump. There is one part of that
speech, in particular, on which the partisans
Of MCCLELLAN and PENDLEToN are ringing
the changes with considerable zeal and they
fancy, no doubt, that they are making lot
small amount of political capital out of it with
the people. AS the Democratic critics, how
ever, are purposely and willingly perverting
the obvious intention Of a very ineligible aud
innocent remark of Mr.. SEWARD, we think it
worth while to give a moment's heed to the
matter.
In the course of his address at Auburn, the
Secretary Of State observed that Mr.. LINCOLN
was elected 10 be President of the United
States and as the Rebels had defeated that
purpose Of the people by secession and the
war, 1t was but proper that Mr.. LINCOLN
should be continued in office until the Union
was restored, and he could exercise the Exc
cutiye functions over the whole country. He
accordingly asked his audience how so desi-
rable an object could be effected, how Mr..
LINCOLN could be kept in Office until he
should be, in fact, what he had only been, up
TO this time, in theory, namely, the President
of the United States Some one in the crowd
exclaimed, in response, "We will vote him in y
sYes," replied Mr.. SEWARD, "we must not
Oaly vote him in, but we must fight him IN :"
Now, the Democrats pretend to regard this
Is q very revolutionary declaration, the clear
import of which, fairly interpreted, really
means that the Republicans intend to elect
Mr.. LINCOLN into office if they can, and to
fghtkhim in Il they must. Now ii is very
manifest to any unprejudiced understanding,
that the Secretary of State designed TO utter
no such sentiment, and to counsel no such
violence. Mr.. SEWARD is too much of a
statesman, too much of a patriot, and too
much of a Christian gentleman, to stand
upon the threshold of his own peace
full home in the village of Auburn, New York,
and deliberately advise his lifelong neighbors
and townsmen TO carry national election by
iorce, and thereby initiate a popular tumult
whose waves would sweep over the whole
North, and oyerwhelm him and his and all
eiAe besides in one indiscriminate scene OF
0onniet' boodshed, and ruin. He has no
SuSn saought IN his mind, and he could pos
siDiy nave conceived and entertained 1t for an
instant, ne "a person Of too much prudence
anu Po"ss - nave given public expression to
any sucn sang ulnary and offensive idea.
he said that the people must aghtp M. TIN.
colin into office, as well as vote him lnp ~,
meant only and precisely what the ex-seere
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. CHASE, meant, vhs
few months ago he declared that the fnaI
eial credit Of the Government depended in
very large measure on the military success
70 be won by the national armies over h
Rebelllon. Mr.. SEwARD and the Republlcal
know, and 30 do the Democrats know, th
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
Ilian

DIED
COOPER.-At Williamson, Wayne county New York
September 22d GRIFFITH NJ COOPER, aged "a years.
FULLER.-At Catasaqua Pa on Thursday morn
ing, September 49, of disease contracted In the army
Lieut. GEORGE W. FULLER, late Of Company r
Forty seventh Regiment L. '.
HUHN,-In this city, on the I'd inst, GEORGE HUM
NJ d., Acting Assistant Surgeon Camp William Penn, In
the 55th year OF his age.
The relatives nnd male friends the family are Invited
TO attend the unera nom his late residence. No i7li
Brown street. on Thursday morning. 9th inst, at 10
O'Clock. TO proceed 10 Laurel Hill Cemetery.
MOLONY.-Of membranous oroup D, on the sth inst,
GEORGE H., infant son of Henry H. and Annie l.. Mo
lODy, aged II months
RoCKHlLL.-on the ooth ult, at hts blrth,pl IN
IunteriOn county. New Jersey, WILLIAM =. ROCK
HILL In the 59th OF his age.
wILsON.-At Billingsport. New jersey, on tho ID
Inst. Mrs. ELIZABETH WILSON, In the 3jth year OF
herage.
The relatives and friends ofthe family invited 70
attend her lunera from the residence OF her son, No
2O3 Spring Garden street, on Thursday, october @ at
o'clock 7. NJ.
ZEBl EY.-on wednesday morning, the 9TH instant,
Mr. JANE L.. ZEBLEY.
The relatives az friends Of the family respec fully
invited TO attend her un-ral from the residence OF her
husband No 7j sp street. on Saturday, the Stu n-
slant, at 10 o'clock AN.