davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17

The motives of mean minds and
their accompanying manaeuyres, their
little euvies, jealousies and revenges, are
often utterly incomprehensiblc to those
who have lofty tur suits, or who are in
tn, habit Of thinking literally Gu the
other hand u man Of character--of q char
acter yariously compounded conscious
Of the many circumstances and influen-
ces by which it has been formed, seldom
feels more Indignation than when very
commonplace one is endeavoring to anal
we him, assign his motives, or predict
his mode Of action.
Moro are drowned in the wine cup
than in the oc an.
He who buys too many superhuities
may be obliged to sell his necessaries.
Three things to cultivate-good
books, good friends and humor
A little girl hearing it remarked
that oil people had once been children,
artlessIy inquired, "Who took care of the
babies"
The only chance for some mems
hats ever to contain anything valuable is
to pass them around for pennies.
81 am on the trail of a DEAR" as
the fellow said when he stepped on one
Of the female street sweepers.
Mrs. Darlington says the doctor tells
her she has two buckles on her lungs
and she really believes it to be true, fol
she feels tho pronss every breath she
draws.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

SHOULD BE TAKEN INTERNALLY.
Ore dose will stop the pain its continued will, in
Few hours, cure tho patient
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17

WHEY SEIZED WITH
CHOLERA, or Diarrhna, or Flux
Dyscntery, Cramps, and Spasms;
Bilious Cholic, or Gastritis;
Scarlet, Typhoid, or other Ecvcrs
Influenza, Coughs, or Colds
Innnm, nation of tho Stomach nr Towels
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17

PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.
THERE IS NO OCCASION FOR SICKNESS.
When you first feel pain then take teaspoonful
OF the READY RELIEF in water or apply 1t to the
parts where you feel the discomfort
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-17

SIGNS OF SICKNESS.
Headache, Pains in the Limbs-in the Stomach, Bow
els and Kidneys-Cold Chils, and Hot Flushes, Coat
ed Tongue, Burning Skin, Nausea shverng, Dizziness,
prcmonitory symptoms Of Malignant Diseases. One
dose OF the READY RELIEF is sufficient to break up
and expc diseased action and restore tho patient to
health.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

EXCHANGE And REVIEW.


TIE most comprehensive miecellany Of useful
knowledge and General Literature, periodically is
sued in the United States; embracing al the fea-
tnyes Of 3 Pogyteehnie Journal, Economic ExpositOr
Literary Repository and Monthly Register. Esps-
cislly devoted to Financial. Commercial and Indus
trial Interests and al. joint stock corporation con-
Germs.
Having commenced the Fifth Volume Of this
Magazine, whose success eVinces that the efforts Of
it's conductors have been appreciated by q discrimi-
mating public. we would call attention TO its char
aeter on the part or the large body Of readers who
are not yet upon its subscription lists. Our pur-
pose in this publication is the dissemination Of
practical information on subjects Of positive utility
to the people, combined with a diversity of literary
atSractiOn-secnring the services Of the b~esspens IL
the various departments Of Science, Belles-Lettres
and General Literature. While aiming most es-
peoiaIly to render most effective service to ths
Trade, Commerce and Material Production Of the.
Country, many sides of the Country, many sides Of
tie mental world receive due cOnsideratiOn-t
Historical, Critical, Ksthetieal and Imaginative, as
well as the Financial, Statistical, TechnOlOgieaI
and strictly Mercantile. We employ alike the re-
seach of the saVant and the fancy Of the f~euiletOn-
ist, with the practical experience Of the business
man and the worker. In the treatment of scientific
topics, the mode selected is the popular in style
rather than the technical. The menlal phase off
the hour it shall be our endesvor to portray, and We
avail ourselves Of the contributions Of new DlseoV-
ery to the Circle Of knowledge, and shall record
with all practicable suceinctness Current Intelli-
genee, which will be of future utility and historic
interest when the Present shall have become the
Past. In fine, the Americrn Exchange and Review
is a desirable and ever welcome monthly visitor to
its ubscribers-imparting the richness acknowledge
improving the taste, and furnishing intellectual
qualification.
The Review has its specialities in distiet and IN
~creasing Departments, with a General Division for
the widest consistent scope Of themes. We give 3
specification of topics which are the subjects either
Of occasional or regular publication, viz:
The Arts, Esthotics; Agriculture, applied Chem
istry, Archaeology, Belles-Letters, Biography, Crit
cism, Economies-Political, Arithmetic National
Taxation: Finanee-banking currency, Corporation
Accounts, Exchange, Fluctuations in Securities,
Stocks History, Industrial and Mercantile enter
prises, insurance, internal ImproVements-Railways
Canals, Telegraphs; Manufactures-PrOduets tech
nOlogy; Mechanics, Mining-MineralOgy, Geology,
Metallurgy; Patents, Physics, physiology, statistics,
social silence; trade-foreign and domestic, shipping
mercantile law, Navigation topography, Travels.
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES
One copy, one year. lin advanced 90
Five copies " y 90
Ten " ZOOO
When paid at the end of the year, 4 90 per an
mum. single copy. Sample copy mailed on the re-
eeipt of IS cents.
OREIG SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
SPLENDID LIST,

All of tie goods in the above List will be sold, with
ON reservation, for One Dollar each. Certihcateso OF
all the various articles are placed in similar envelopes
and sealed. These envelopes will be sent by mail, or
delivered at our office, without regard to choice. On
receiving a Certificate you viii see what article it rep
resents, and ii is optional with Jou to send one d ollar
and receive the article or not.
In all transactions by mail we shall charge for for
forwarding the Certificates, paying postage, and doing
the business, 25 cents each. Five Certificates will be
sent for ST. Eleven for s.; Thirty for $5j Sixty-hve
for $40 and One hundred for Sl6.
CORRESPONDENTS may rely upon a quick and
prompt answer to their orders. Our business is con-
ducted upon liberal, honest, straightforward principle,
and we guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Our pat
rons may always depend upon having their orders faith
fully and pHnctually supplied. In no case will cores
pandents be neglected.
R57CorrespOndents should be careful to write their
signatures plain, and give their Post ONCE, County, and
State. Address, GEO. DEMkKIT CO,
229 Broadway, New York.
r. Having had business relations with the above
gentlemen, / take pleasure in saying that they are
honorable, upright men, and perform all they promi sin
and the Jewelry 1 have seen from there is genuine, and
gives satisfaction. r. o THOMPSON,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
Mirror of Passing =

Inspired by the spirit Of D
Lodging no leader but Tutb-E-
OcRAT will continue to Be olsI
People, and prompt to iesouDss
political or military asPiaut =
their cause.
In addition to our War Nsu
in our Weekly paper the "
and also an abstract Of the
and of the Proceedings Of L.
and Illinois.
Our Tri-W eOkly, viii CON
the Important News, Local an
of the Daily.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
EStaV Notice..

Taken up by the undersigned living near NemahS
CITY Nemaha Co. N. T. on the SOth day Of September
1874 one bay mare eight or nine years old, right
hind hoOf white, star in the forehead. r
BroWn,iuo September 3Oth 1854.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
GET UP YOUR CLTR
NEW AND SPLENDfe 2
PETES0N'S Nj

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
This popular Monthly e,z
money than any MagaTins in-
it will have nearly 100 pages
II cOlored patterns, and 900 ~
all this for only Two DOlIaE
less than magazines o. It's ez
10 take peterson" In s
prices, its Is the only M4us
lis prices, either TO sils
and is, therefore, emP5aaz
the Times.
The stories in HPstersOna 9
best published anywhere. Dr.
Ella Rodman Mrs. Deuison,
| the author Of +Susy Is DaiT
L. Chandler Mouilon, Gabns
| Townsend, ROsalls Grey, Cisn
anthor Of aThe See9ni Life,
popular female writers Of l
/ contributors. In addition 70
short stories, there will Be-
| Original Copyrighted Aovsi's
The Maid Of Honor stoq
Ann :. Stephens. The Is
to-day, By the auther q
| Maud's Sumner at Sana
Benei ct. Fanny's Nlirto1o'
In its Illustrations also
The publisher challenges Cd
superb Mezeotints and o'ag
those in other Magazines, al
in everv number. Coiorei
vance; It is the only
Plates can be relied On "a
Fashion Plates, engraved
from Fashions later tbanal!
also dozen or more Yer
Wood: also, 9 Pattern, to1
or cbild's Custome can be 'at
manrua-maker-so that el1
viii save a year subscribe
/ Philadelphia and New } lh
at length each month.
Head Dresses, Sc, given
| embroidery, crochet, &c.
The WoIk liable psPn
wholly unrivaled. Every.
or more patterns in every
| Crochet, Embroidery, 30
work. &c, &c, &C., Ever
pattern for slipping. Pl
! given-each Of which,
Fifty cents.
aOur New Cook-Bo5A
hold Receipts Of "Petsn-.
1854 our "COok-B Book
one Of these receipts hh
sis well worth the PTes
eeipss for the toilette, i
Eivle. ~,
And hints on Hortisa.n
matters interesting to
TERMS-ALWAi'
One copy for ore ysaf,
Three copies for one yeaf'
Five copies for one yeal,
Eight Copies for one Jsas
/ sixteen copies for one
Premiums for gsip ~
eight. or more copies
son getting Up lg3a T 'i Of Fs
dollars rs1 and 9d,I T n.llr au'
fifteen dollars. an sEt5 2 {.
1854 viii be given.
and and I N Laay
in gill; Or either :, q 56 ~
Blind Child ; in ina. JAZZ iirosG
ing LOT niS - Of Si1
the Magazine viii be
premiums. - CO.
Address, postpaid ss.
All Postmastsrs sh
person uay get up
touslV. if written ioLd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
Tn OnnSnmnfiYeN.

Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable pre-
soription for the cure Of Consumption, Asthma,
bronchitis, and all throat and Lung affections,
free of oharReJ by sending their address TO
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Kings Co.
New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
FRAME LESLIE'S.
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS.

Attractive Feature. The $4,000 Prize Novel
The Gulf Between Them. By Mrs. Anne s,
Stephens, Authoress Of Fashion and Famine"
HThe Rejected Wife" &C., &c.
In addition to its attractions; as the first and
most authentic Illustrated Paper in America, sur
passing all others in the variety, accuracy, and In
terest of the numerous illustrations which it offers,
Frand Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper will begin in
No. 435, dated January 80, 1864, the thrilling and
absorbing novel, "The Gulf Between them" writ
ten by the great novelist, Mrs. Stephens, whose
"FashiOn and Famine" had a larger circulation
than any other purely literary novel of our day,
and was regarded as so mastery a work of fiction
that it was not only republished in England, but
was translated into almost every language of Eu-
rope.
The prize of $4,000, offered with unusu iber-
atty by the proprietor for the best nov drew
forth no less than two hundred works, ~ ny of
them of great merit. Among these, Mrs. stephens
novel was selected, as evidently surprising not only
all others offered, but almost everything hitherto
published. 1t is fully equal to Fashion and
Famine" and will be as widely read.
1t will be of greater interest, from the fact that
the scene is laid in our land and our own times;
and in delineation of character and absorbing
power it will fascinate and charm the reader.
Subscription S3,5e per year.
Address FRANK LESLIE, q Duane st. n. Y.
Copies of the paper containing the commence
ment and continuation of Mrs. Stephens novel,
s.Thc Gulf Between then" can be had of any News
dealer in the United States or Aritish Provinces.
GAIT by the barrel or pound, Fine Dairy Salt, for
- Sale
AT MCLAUGHLIN & Swans.
pICEELS BY the dozen or barrel, Of a superior quail
ity, crnstantIy ON hand
At McLSUGHLIN 4 SWANS.
ELOUR, Butter, Eggs, Bacon, etc.. stc..
l. AT Mclaughlin & Swans.
NULTIvATORS, Scytnes, Cradles, Rakes, Hoes,
~ Spades, Shovels, etc, e,c.s
at Mclaughlin & Swans.
MAILS, Tubs, Kegs, Washboards, XeelerU, ChiIdran'S
Cabs and WheelbsFTows
at Mclaughlin & Swans
UTELL Buckets, Churns, Sleeves, Mouse Traps,
w Clothes Pins and CASTLE soap
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

Clubs of tw, nty or over can have address pat on
each paper for an additional charge of ten cent
each.
For every club of twenty an extra copy will be
added for the getter up Of the club.
For every club of fifty, The Semi Weekly, and for
every club of one hundred, the Daily will be sent,
when requested in ] lieu Of the extta copies Of Weekly
Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at
saue rates. Papers cannot be changed from one
Club to another, but on request Of the person order
ing the Club, and on RECEIPT Of fifty cents extra,
single papers will be taken frem the Club and sent
to a seperate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the Cash.
Address. THE WORLD.
35 Park Row New York,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
1864.
PROSPFcn
OF THE
MISSOURI I:DD
For the Yea, Ia,
For the rsa, 80,
DAILY. TRI-WFPr1v

HLaLIANrN -
The war drama is ~approaebi,s
interest. This year win y
Doom Of the Rebellion, wi.o.-
eminent restored in the an De
Grated, and Slavery Obliters, she
events Of 81 will be amope
the History Of the CountrS
elude the return Of Peace
America upon a new eares, 3
ness and prosperity. VIII
the reprOaeh Of serfdom. N.
on a higher platform Of intsT;-
feel a still prOfounder interest,"
the progress Of their own and ID
world Is entering upon a new
to terminate In the triumDb ~
the Atlantic while emig,t
acquire a new and tremsndops
immensely eur productive povo-
The string events Of the -
ly depicted in the cOlums OF n.
we are resolved to rerder M.
traetiVe than ever as a faithfaI
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
beware Of Willow PeddIers.

We learn that many swamps Of common willow have
been cleaned up, and the Cuttings sold as Gray willow
We get our Willow OF SAMUEL EDWARDS, Of La
Noble, Illinois, q responsible NurserymaD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

- Manufacturers Agents Tor the saieo
watches, Chains, &C., &C.,
WORTH S5OO.OOOO!
ne polar Each, without regard to value
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

IMPORTANT to Smokes: The best assortment Of
1 Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Stemps, sc. is 10
be found
At AeLAUGnLIN & SWANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

A=EsN= IS.
]. X. FISHER 0rOwnVille, Is Agent for Nemaha
and east half Of Richardson Counties.
CURTIS & PEAVER, Pawnee City, are Agents for
Pawnee and west half Of Richardson Counties.
REV Mr.. TINKHAM Beatrice, is Agent for Gage
and Jones Counties.
). H. BUTLER, Austin, Agent for Clay and Saline
Counties.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

T7Gs- chocolate, H,5
4 Peaehss. PepPx &C.
tershire sance5 A.
DROOMS, BIa So
Payer { A-'McD,'
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
SALIX ALBA.
The Greatest Timber for the
p r s.

It makes a perfect Hedge fence in four yearsl
One Acre Of it set this fall. in i've years will
make enough Wood for one Family
1t grows straight, and very tall
1t never sprouts from the roots; but when cut
down, will grow again from the stump, very rapidlyl
e 1t is the best soft wood for fuel, er any other
purpOsel
When kept Of the ground, the rails will last so
yearsl
1t grows equally we'll with as on upland, where
this rich, as IN the bOttOmsi
Cuttings eight inches long stuck in the ground in
t e Fall, never fail 20 grOw1
We sell il for So per thousand Cuttings, deIiy-
cred at any Of our Agencies.
q Parties wishing to buy, should order early Of our
Agents, so that they may notify US in time.
CUTTINGS
Bundled and delivered at $hs above places, as
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

Are vou sick, feeble. and
complaining. Are !Ou out
of orTler, with your system
derangcd, ard NOnr feelings
Observation-Disclosures svmp-
toms ale Often the prelude
10 serious Illness. Some TT
of sickness is creeping upon
on. ard should be averted
H. q timely use of The right
remedy. Take Ayers Pills,
ard cleanse out tie disOr-
dered humOrs purify the
blood, and let the fluids
move on unobstructed in
health again. They siimu-
late the functions Of the
I,Irr into vir0rOus activity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
Price, Is cents per Boz, or 5 Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. J. C, AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass

SOnD BY
WIN. II. MCCREERY. BrOwnville.
G. A. BROWN & BRO, Peru.
DIR. Il. GRAVES, Salem.
JOHN W. HOLT BRO. Salem.
HOLT& SCOTT, Falls City.
LEWIS K SHEPHERD, st. stephens
EASLEY & SHERER, Rulo.
v9-n9-1v
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

CUTTINGS
Bundled and delivered at the above places, as
soon as the lea res fall.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
NOTICE p

All Postmastsr5 ~
person uay get up
tously,i if written i2L,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-12

A battery and half, of nine guns, from
the Philadslphia navy yard, arrived here
to-day, and one section proceeded to
Magnolia, where the rebels we're discoY-
cred in foree-conpelling the SECTION to
return. What the future intantions OF
the rebels in this neighborhood are, is OF
course only eonjectured, bat the general
impression is that they design retreat
under cever of darkness
The steamer Maryland is safe, and
town and barber is well defended by the
presence Of the guaboat Carrituck,
whose guns command the approaches.
Large detachments of troops and ma
rines from the Philsdelphia Navy Yard
are here, together with other forces, and
tbs country il secured by scouts. There
is no truth in the report of the burning
Of the Comango bridge, ten miles north,
sPanning the Susquehannak river. The
telegraph south to this point is badly
damaged, bat it is not thought that the
railroad has been damaged to any ex-
tent Maj. Gen. Franklin was captured
on one of the trains destroyed at Mag
nolia. Gen. Gilmore avowed his inten-
ton of going into Baltimore stsaIthily
By night. ARTILLERY firing has been
heard since s P n, in a north-westerly
direction, perhaps at Branch bridge.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-12
Fron. PA.laa.Iphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE rebels
have got possession Of he wires at Mag
nolia; ALSO Ii miles from Baltimore, and
intercepted large number Of dispatch
es, among them one from Secretary
Stsnten to Gsa. Cadwsllader. We have
no Communication with Washington, and
there is the greatest excitement here.
The BHllstin has . special dispatch
from Wilmington, Del, which says that
the report of the burning of the bridge
over Gunpowder River BY the rebels is
not believed
The mansion of Gen. Cadwalladsr, at
Magnolia, was burned by the rebels this
morning.
PHILADELPHIA, July ia dispatch
received from the conductor Of the sec
Dad train captured says that Gunpowder
bridge has been destroyed. This infor-
nation he received from the rebels.
After firing the train they started il back
and il vent half over the bridge, when il
stopped and caused the bridge to take
IRE. Il is Eow ascertained that two
trains we're captured on thsP. w. & B.
Railroad. No spprshsnsisn nsed De
felt in regard 10 the regular traizs which
left here this morning, and the extra
train which leif at a later hour, as thsy
cannot 90 farther than this side of the
Susqushsnna
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-12

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The following
has been received BY W. r. Kenny, SUI
psrinsendsEt Of the b, q o. and P. w. L
B. r. r:
] Was conductor Of the train, number
seventeen. The rebels STACKED the
train at Magnolia. They went through
the train altar we stopped, capturing ell
officers and soldiels, amoag them Major
General Franklin. They, also, went
through most Of the passengers pockets.
capturing watches and money. They
uuloaded the baggage ear and set ERE 70
mr. train, burning three 6rst class cars,
the baggage ear and the engine. Also
oas freight and Northern Central engine
that we're en- the side track. ~ es
[signsdl J. r. MUssHovER.
PHILADELPHIA, July lilo P. MA
train from Washington this morning
went as far as PerryvilIe and then re-
turned. The II o clock train vent only
to Wilmington. There we're no signs Of
rebels at the former place. The return
Of the trains were merely precautionary.
Our gunboats commenced firing on
rebels at Boston Hill on Bush river.
They drove the snemy back aud recap.
tnred one Of our engines. There are YET
some aoabts of the entire destruction OF
GuEpowdsr bridge There ID . possibil-
~ Of telsgrap hic communication being
restored tonight with Baltimore
The seeead train was about passing
over Gunpowder bridge, when il backed
and was captured
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-12
IRON Harrl.hurR.

HAsRissuR0, Pa, July lI.-Hsad-
quarters hers are no longer in commu-
nicstiou with the authorities at Washing
ton. The department, several days since,
telegraphed GsH. Conch, investing with
ample power 10 meet ell contingencies.
II is understood that at least eight bridg-
Is have been deftroyed on the Northern
Central Railroad between Monckecton
and CockeJsviIle.
A rebel deserter states that the rebel
force invading the North is very large,
and that there are TIRES brigadss Of cav.
airy and Breekenrid ye's, Rhodes and an
other division Of infantry
Their movements we're kept = pro-
found secret from the officers. The gen
sral impression Is that their object was
to captHre Baltimore and Washington.
This dessrter belonged to force that
drove Hunter from Lyuchburg,a after
which STAIR large reinforcements arrived
from Richmond aad marched northvard.
Gen. Kslly telegrsphs from Cumber.
land, Nd, tonight, that there Is no truth
in the report that Joha Morgan and I'm.
boden are following Hunters forces.
Hunters force occupies Martinsburg,
and another body Of troops holds Hsgers-
town. Ths rebels still occupy South
Mountain passes, while the main body
demonstrste on Washington and Balti-
more from points between the MonocacJ
and Baltimore.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-12

P. o. .NoTIcE-Hereafter no letters
viii be given out Of the Post Office to
children without a toritten order from
the person for whose letters they call
This rule applies to both box and de!iV-
cry letters. | am compelled to adopt
this rule in consequence of the we'll
founded suspicion that letters have been
taken out by children without authority,
and in some instances opened. Every
adult will see and acknowledge the pro-
priety Of this rule. Children who are
sent regularly to the Office can bring a
sstanding written order, so that persons
Bending them may not have the trouble
of writing frequent orders
In consequence Of the very large num-
Der of letters now coming, and the nu-
merous transient people Soldiers and
others) calling for letters, and the great
changes constantly taking place in the
population of the city, letters frequently
get into the hands Of the wrong parties,
and are sometimes opened when there 10
no need Of it. Persons getting hold of
letters which they are not certain belong
to them, should not open them without
they satisfy themselves that the letters
are theirs. It is a criminal offense to
open another persons letter, and per-
sons doing so without the best of reasons
may get themselves into serious trouble
Unless you are reasonably certain THAI
letter belongs to you, do not open it If
addressed in your name, scrutinize the
handwriting and post-mark, and ses
whether it is probably for you. II the
case is doubtful, open st'in the presence
Of the P. NJ. or one Of his clerks, or some
other proper witness, when If it is not for
you endorse it "opensd by mistake"
with your full name. and return famedi-
ately to the Pest Office.
Persons wishing letters or papers put
into bozes that do not belong to them
should have them addressed TO the box,
otherwise We DO not agree to put them
in. We shall If practicable, but IL is
impossible to recollect unerringly 1000
or 5000 names. POSTMASTER.
U7-lwdGw