davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-30
1854. Arrangements 1851
OF New Noris Zines.
Ia6f

teSt. Arrangements 1861
OF New Noris Zines.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHGLADEl
PHIA AND TRENTON II. r. co. IS LINES.
From PhiIad,lphia to Netc York amt IT'ay Ploc,.
from Walnut street Wharf amt Keastaci.
Dsp0t, triH lsare as f1iloh,s. ,i=: FAR
AGA. NJ ia Camden and Amboy, q and
A. Accommodation s.
At6A NJ via Camden and Jersey City, Nj,
At 5 A. NJ, via Camden and jersey City,
tMurning Mail,) 3
At "A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey city 2i
Glass Ticket 2
At II A. NJ. via Kensing,on a:'' Jersey city,
ENI-css 3
At - NJ. via Camden and Amboy, and A.
Accommodation .
At2 p. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, &c and
A Exprcss) ?
At p NJ via Kcnsington and Jersey CITY.
Wash and n Y. Express 3
AT o. =. NJ, via kcnsingion and Jersey City,
Evening Mail) 3
At III Z. NJ via Remington and Jersey CITY,
southern Nail. .
At J.! might via kenSington and jersey city
Southern Express )
At ) p. NJ. via Camden and Amboy. Accom-
modation Frci hit aud Passenger, First
Class Ticket,
Second Class Ticket.
F.r Water Gap, Stroudshurs. Scranton. WIZ
barre. Montrosc Great E>nd. Gc.. at i 4. y
from Kcnsington. Via Delaware LacLawannn =,
Western Railroad.
For Mauch Chunk, Allcu'rsn. Bethlehem, Bel
derc. EHston Lnmbcru lille Pennington, &c. az
4. NJ. from kcnsnSton Depot, and at q 2.
from Walnut street Wharf
/ The 6 \. NJ. Line connects with Trains lea,
Easton for Mauyh Chunk. at 3-2a z. NJ
For Mount Holly. at Il A. NJ. : uni IP. NJ.
/ For Fscrholl, at Il A. VI AMI =. NJ
WAY LINES.
1 Far Bristol. Trenton. e.. atll \. NJ and > 81
. ) L Il from kcu-ir'r!'',.
/ For Palmyra. Riyrrtou. pr,arco. Beverly.
lirgIon, Florence, Borl .ntown, &c. at II. /. ,
/ ard i p. NJ
/ y For New York. and Way Lines leaving i
,nstou Depot, take tn" Iars On Fuh street al
Walnut, halt an h"''' before departure. The
rII int" the Depot. ana On the arrival of each IT..
run from the Depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage only. allowed q
passenger. Passengers are prohibited from tai
anything uS hagr'r:.- h"t their wearing apparel
7 baggage over h,.y poun,!s - toe paid tor extra
Company limit their responsibility for bas:ag
uLc Dollar PER pound aud viii moi be- irbc tur
amount beyond SlJO. cNcclG by S,.cc al contract
WI. H. GAILMEE. Agcll
January Il, lSi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-30

Mail Train leaves Sunhury daily ,eXccpt
SUNDAY 10 25 A NJ
"H leaves llauiabuTs 20 4. NJ
arrives nj baltimore, 40
Express Train leaves Sunhury daily
except Suudayl III % L, NJ,
" leaves Harrisburg except
M5ndayJ 25OA.M
arrives a. Baltimore daily
tcSccri Monday 7OOA. NJ.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Harris
burg GOA NJ,
Summary Accommodation Leaves SunbuTy
daily cNccp, suulayl at 80 NJ
NOEtllWARD,
Mail Tram Leaves baltimore DAILY (cx-
ggpt Sunday ~ A, NJ
" leaves Harrisburg l 50 l.. NJ.
" arrives al Suuhury, Ua
EAWess Train leave baltimore daily 80 4. N
aUNts at iiuustuTs, 80 A NJ,
leaves liarsburs ,rAcrIt
MouIayh 9lsAM
arrives Ht Suuhury 8 ai
llsFl.sbuFs Accommodation leaves llaTris.
bang, daily tcAvrlt aandiyl az . 90 4 NJ
auiNes az Harrisburg 7 30 4 N
suuhufy Aaenunuisiiuu leaves liauii-
borg i.iiI IrAerpt r4uihll al 90 4 N
iuI tafihei iliufinat,aH aplly a the uh1v
\ hthAhkN, den. sapt
llHulsbuTf Jane 4 1901
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-07-30

DIR. J. II. Sch cnk can be found at the principal
Office No 30 North 9Th Street. Philadelphia, every
Saturday. from A. N. unit! } T. NJ, 10 give advice
free of charge; but for through examination he
charges three dollars. Price otihc PumOnic syrup
and Seawccd Tonic each II - per bottle, or 81 the
half dozen Mandrake Pill - cents per box, and
is fur snle by all Druggists and Dealers.
Nav H. l664.-ly
The New York herald., 1864-11-10
FRENCH ADvERTIsEnEa7s.

TIE psRsoNSB FRANoAIsR, QUI PARLB ALLn.
~ mande et snsais, desire ~ placer CONNIE fenme AZ
chambye 81 fare h couture et Golfer de prendre son
dun enfsnt ellie peu fournir des bonnes
iewr II y - SSs~
The New York herald., 1864-11-10
HAND MONEY OR PREMIu


~ .....$nQ
For 90
Ihe New YORK County Volunteer Committee having Allied
hu quotas under all calls this me are noW under
instructions on the Board Of the
army, with view TO meetng future dem and for men,
= Recruits VIII be received ~ formerly several
Provost marshsls Offices, and at the County Volunteer
rooms 10 the Park, corner OF Broadw and Chambers,
street, and on the Battery
The following various Provost Marshas ofnces
Liberty street - - - - =
rIrIn DIsTrIcr;-captsn HENRY p. WEST corner sf
Broome and Crosby streets
SixTHv DfsTmt rCaptain COSTER eorneY Of pixh ava
nue. and Thirteenth street
SEVENTH DfgrRcr.-Capta'n FRED G. WAGNER No a
Third avenue.
E,cgrH p,srRrcr.-Captain BENZ. r. MANIBRRB, Ne.
], 30S Broadway
NIsTa DisTRrcr-Cspt WILLIAM DUHNyNo, corner os
Forty. seventh street and Broadway.
All Recruits will receive the County Bounty, caah down.
10 their own hands, Immediately being sworn IN,
The Government Bounty 10 paid three instaments:-
One third when the Recruit shall received Hart or
Rkers Island. one third at the OF
the term OF ana the remaining the
pirato1 OF the whole term Of service.
Dated NKw YORK, Oct a. 1861
G. GODFREY GUNTHER, Mayor
MATTHEW I. BRENNAN, Comptroller,
ORISUN BLUNT. Supervisor
WIN. NJ TWEED, Supervisor,
ELIJAH '. PURDy, supervisor,
WIN. X. STEWART. Supervisor,
Committee on Volunteering
ORTSON BLUNT.
Chairman.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09
what Is a "lady pa
l will tell you, negatively.
She never over dresses.

l will tell you, negatively.
She never over dresses
She attires herself with regard 20 the
weather and The occasion, and at no hour
OF the day, whalever may be her occupa-
ton is untidy.
She is civil and ohligirg to all persons
in public, whom chance throws in her way,
without distinction of gsrb or class, and
is reasonable and humane with her SER
wants.
Sne never under shelter of her sex. is
conversatiOnally Oyerbearing towards the
other.
She never omits, by a smils or word, to
gracefully acknowledge slight favors they
render her.
She never solicits gifts from them BY
going into ecstacies in their presence about
Loves OF rings or bracelets" which she
saw at Show & Co.'S.
She never encourages matrimonial offers
which she has no idea of accepting.
She makes a distinction Of gen.
tlemen, between those who at heart re-.
spect the sex, aud those who only make a
pretense Of doing 80.
She never betrays, from q mean vanity.
the honorable love she cannot reciprocate.
She never talks or laughs loudly
IN public, or has the bad taste, and bad
mannere, to disturb her neighbors in this
way at concert or opera.
She is reEereutial at church, or, at least.
respects the feelings Of those around her.
who desire 70 be so.
She knows when to be silent-wheu to
sspeak-aud how in a word she has tact
l repeat it tact-without which the most
beautiful woman is but q tasteIess fruit, q
song less bid, a scentIess flower; o: in other
words laundering mum bskrll !-Fannv
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09
Josh Billings DI Csis the "Eter-
mai ReVeBu LayV,o

fexashus questions under the etsrnsl
.reVenu law frequently trauspire, which
hav finally bio settled BY the taz commis-
sioner assessors.
Collectors will find their lsbsrs less
heavy bi the fnllerin explanashuns which
have carefully prepared frum the origi-
nal resipse:
A-"Spirits Of just men made par-
feet" don't cum within the whiskee tar,
if
B-'Spirits of the damned are construed
the same as damna5le spirits, and must pa
the highest whiskee rate.
C-The tax on 'undressed poultry' ia
dhbled the morals Of the kuutry seem tew
require it.
D-BVlJna sarsages, made in part oy
dorg and part ov red flannel, must pa the
duty of hannels also.
E-All tabaker. unless the manufakter
er discrininates what liz new and what
IL old chaws,) is elevated SO per cent.
I'm nisters ov the Gospel who don't
dew over $1,000 wurth ov Dizziness a
year are exembted.
G-AssessOrs are espeshila required tew
sac that aWl men owning wheelbarrers ar
dolly licensed.
,H-Enhy man refusing tew own q
whselbarrer will Sc Gned so boilers for
'tbe fnst Ofsnss and 500 OILERS for the sec
uod.
1.-The duty on Picknicks & Camn
meetings aud 4th ov July's has been poste.
poned for the present,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09
RegImentaI Anecdote.

n correspondent writes
Our regiment lie in the brigade of Briva.
der General M-,which fought so stub
bornly, but after expeuding all its anu
niliou, was driven from the north end of
Mission Ridge, near Chattanooga, on the
glorious 18th of November. The boys
have many stories of General M-,who
is an old Prnssian soldier, and one of the
few who liked fighting for itself The
general was wounded in the head at Chats
tanooga, and was carried short distance
to the rear, but by no means out of range.
A captain in our regiment saw him sitting
beside tree which the rebel bullets were
chipping, and told him he was on the
wrong side of it, he would be hit If be
staid on the side towards the enemy. The
bold old soldier, with the blood trickling
down his face, coolly, aud little sneeripgly
said:
'Oh, captai3.y you can go on the other side
of de tree bees not afraid
On the morning before the battle the
troops were drawn mp 10. battle order, and
stood ill near boon. As tie weather was
quite cold the general, in riding along the
lines, was then shivering, especially those
tbinly clad. Poor fellows = said be poor
fellows got no overcoat too lazy to carry
them
In the fall of 1861, when tho general
(who, by-the-way, is known in his brigade
as old Dutch'l, was lieuteuant-colonel Of
the-lows, the Illinois was put,
soon after their organization, into the bri.
gade. The-lllinois was Just from
home. and were well provided with those
almost indispensable comforts, rubber blau-
ketS, but which, By various aud curious
methods, were soon more plenty in the
camp of the - Iowa than among their
legitimate owners. One evening the off
GERS Of the brigade had a social meeting,
and various little speeches were made,
setting forth the good feelings existing in
the brigade. The colonel of the-Ilh-
nois ended bis remark by saying that
every manin the--llfinOis had a warm
corner IN his heart for tbe-Iowa
Yes said Lieutenant-Co Colonel NJ,
and every man 10 the Iowa has warm
corner in his kuapsack for rubber blau-
ket'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09
she said, turning her face to the window

she said, turning her face to the window
as she spoke.
Il thought you hadn't seemed we'll these
two or three days back, Fanny said her
mother. i will make you some herb
tea and you had better go right to bed
now.
No, no, mother. 1t isn't as bad as that
she said, quickly. 1t will be better by
and by; and besides, it is only eight
O'Clock. / couldn't go to sleep if retired.
will wait for Alice
An hour later Paul Vincent came back
to the house, aud through the open window
he saw that the farmer and wife had re-
tired, and that Fanny was alone, with her
head bowed upon the window as if in deep
thought
Fanny he said, 10 a low tone. as
he entered and approached her, placing
HE hand upon her bowed head. Fanny,
what is thisP In tears?'
But she started up. aid flingiug his hand
of, angrily exclaimed:
This is ungentlemanly, to steal upon
one unaWares and surprise them thus.
Il did NOT seek 70 surprise yau, Fanny =
You are dogenerous In yoprsSlaoguage, be
said, clasping her hand in his strO6g
grasp.
W i
you shun me sO-why my presence is so
distasteful TO you. Will you DOT tell me.
| Fanny?' aad his voice became low and
tender 'Ah, Fanny he went on, If you
knew how loved you, but how hopeless
ly, you would pity me, and n treat me
so unkiudly. Do you hate me, Fan
-nyr
The.yOung girl did not reply; she turn
J al A. a
which were in Paul's no longer struggled
to be free, but lay quiet and passive aud
the young man felt that his case was not
SO hopeless alter all.
An hour later Richard and Alice came
in, and their countenances also told-s story
similar to that which was written on the
happy faces of Paul Vincent and Ranny
! Randall
NV, Dick, I'Ve an action against you ,
said Paul, as his friend returned. You've
been filing this young lady's head with
| information concerning your humble SER
want, to-wit: that he is a perfect woman
hstsr-that be despises all that appertains
! to the country, ct cetera. l'll be even with
! you vet, Friend Dick
so, no something come to pass, reck.
on /" said Dick, laughingly. Turned out
J just ds L JuOuSub ll WOulu All right i
| Thank me, Paul, you lucky fellow for, by
the very means l took you have won your
case. 1t pays to come fishing up in Yer.
mont. don't it, But you, Fam turning to
her. what sort of bait have you been using
to catch the best fish in the husband mar
ket know of-my old friend beIs. Well,
Alice aud can tell you that we have not
been idle all this time either; can't we,
Alice p But the girls had both vanished
aud the young men were alone
The next morning, there were long con :
situations with the farmer and wife, aud
when the young men left them. their smil>
| ing faces told the story Of their success
And, though they left the farm house that
day, yet before the earth was mantled
with winters snow, they came again and
when they once more returned to tn cir
city BONES, they went not alone. for the
! two blushing brides who accompanied
them bore evidence to the success of their
summers visit.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09
Origin OfiIIustrous Men.

Columbus was the son of q weaver, and
a weaver himself.
Claude Lorraine was bred pastry cook.
Cervantes was a commun soldier:
Homer was the son Of small fs,me
Demosthenes, son of a cutler.
Mol'ere, son of q tapestry maker.
Terence was a save,
Oliver Cromwell was the con of Lon.
don Brewer.
Howard, an apprentice to a grocer.
franklin, a jourheyusL printer, son Of
q tallow chandler and soap boiler.
DR.. Thomas, Bishop of Worcester, son q
linen draper.
Daniel DefOe was hOsier, and son Of
butcher.
Whitfield, son Of an inn keeper at Glou-
cester.
Sir ClOudesIy Shovel, Rear Admiral of
England, was an apprentice to q shoeua-
ker and afterwards a cabin boy.
Bishop Prideau, worked in q kitchen at
Exter College, Oxford.
Cardinal WOolsey, scu Of butcher,
Ferguson was a shepherd.
Dean Tucker was the son of a small far.
mer in CarOingshire; and performed his
journeys to Oxt5rd on fost. e.
edmund HALEY was the sen Of soap
OOlIer at SderedItch.
Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich, was
the son Of farmer at Ashby de lazouch.
Virgil. son of porter.
Horace, son Of shop keeper.
Shakespeare, q woul stauler.
Milton, of a money scrivener.
Robert Burns was ploWman in Ayers.
shire.
Confucius was q carpenter.
Mohamued, called the prophet, as
driver of asses.
Mehemet Ali was barber.
Madame Bernsdotte was a washerwo-
man of Paris.
Napoleon, a descendent Of an obscure
family o.. Corsica, was Major when he
married Josephine, the dau Shter of a TO.
bacconist Creole, Of Martinique.
Gen. EspartO was vestry Clerk.
Boliver was druggist.
Nasco de Cana was a sailor.
John Jacob Astor once sold apules il
the streets of New York.
Cathrine, Empress of Russia, was a
camp grisette.
Cincinnatus was ploughing his VINEYARD
when the Dictatorship of Rome was offered
to him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09

A BRACE OF THOUGH YARNs-B-y il
noted among bis friends for bis big stories
The other day some one was related in his
hearing remarkable feat of strength
which he witnessed.
That is nothing to what saw in New
Orleans 10 the winter Of fOrIy-Dins,' said
By. The load of shot | saw a man
carry on that occasion beat everything in
the lifting line that ever heard of
Tell US about it, urged listener, know.
ing that one of B--'s tough yarns was
coming.
why, sir, saw a man shoulder eight
bushels of shot and carry it square-car.
~ 1t whole square, sir, although be sank
up to bis knees in the pavemenis at every
STEP
'Ob, By, take of bushel or two
Can't teke off a shot,
But that Is no more wonderful contiu-
ued By, who was 10 a story telling hu
NOR. than what happened to me last fall
while hunting CO Peoria lake.
His listeners drew these chairs closer
around him, and Lighting q fresh cigar,
By went on.
i discovered q fine large buck on the
bank Of the lake. ! crept cautiously with.
10 good range and taking deliberate ann.
fred. Down went the duck, and down /
went--the gun being heavily charged and
kicked me over. l was considerable stun.
ned. but when recovered and got up. i
found that had fallen upon and killed q
oovy of quail. The conclusion of the gun
bad thrown the ramrod out, and looking
for it, saw it floating on the surface of the
lake, few rods from shore. Passing the
dead body Of the duck, waded out to the
rsmrod the water being up to my armpits
when, judge Of astppishment to find the
ramrod strung full Of the finest kind of fish
which it had impaled as it darted through
the water. As was about TO wade out,
felt something crawl ing inside my pants.
Curious to know what it was. I took of my
/ suspenders, tied them around the bottoms
of my pants, and waded ashore. Reaching
dry land, extracted a bushel and a half
of cells from my paEts Il was the big.
| gest ebot / ever made
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09
Administrations Sauct;,v

What precious set of saints are in the
employ Of this administration. John w.
Forney, the presidents dog, has for two or
three years been receiving twelve hundred
dollars as messenger Of the folding room of
the house OF representatives, and it is as,
serted that he was never 10 the room in
his lie. He is also clerk of the senste with
lat salary, and be publicly boasts that be
has built him q house, at a cost of ten
thousand d1llass, esta blished printing Of
nee, bought several presses, &C., and all IN
little more than two years, for it was DO
torious that when the war began be was
not worth the clothes upon bis back. He
Is EXCESSIVELY loyal and spends a large
pa Part o. h,s time oursing the 'copuerhesds. ,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09
VOL. % NO. 9.
Sayings OF Josh RIIIInra-

That John Brown hez halted fu days for
Refreshments. '0'
That most men had ruther say q smart
tning than tew du a gOnd enc.
inat oaksllding IL big ing espsshilIy
That there IL 2 things in this life Eo,
liz twins. wi anu 'oa'
That you kant judge man BY hiz reliv-
gum, en3y more than yu kan Judge bix
thurt bi the size ov the collar and r;sh.
AIDS.
That the devil il always prepared to see
company.
That il u treating man like dog tew
cut him oph short in bis nsrn0tiye.
That ignorance il bliss ,noranoe Of
saving wood, for instance.
What menny will fail tew be saved
simply becase they haiut got anything tew
save.
That the virtues ov wimmen are avl
her Own, but her fraili:ies heV bin taught
That dry pastors are t6s best for fiocks
hocSs ov sheep mean.
That men Ov genius are like eagles, that
liv on what tba Big while men ov talents
$50 B"'o oh WHAT oeS Qln Kill
eu IoI tuem. -
That some people are fond ov brsgging
ABOUT their ancestors, and their crate de-
scent: whom In TACK their CRATE crate il jist
what's the matter ov them.
That woman kant keep sskret ror let
emmy body else keep one.
That little larniug il a dangerous
thing this W as true as it IL common.
That 1t IL better to fail ia noble enter
prize than t. suckseed in a mean one.
That great many folks havs bin eddika'.
ed oph from their feet.
That luv for a woman's hart is a good
deed. like bird in cage, open the door
and the bird will fly out, and never sact.
to cum bak sgiu..
That Seckretary Chase il evidently, all
ing, the time Ov h!z last heat being 10 40
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09

AN ANT TRAP-As the season n ~
hand Tor those pests, the aut, htussVsve.
aud other who are troubled with them nav
PTOoaole. use the following trap to sdta6z
tage:
Procure large spOngs,:vash II veil ard
press It dry, which viii leave the ceIls
quite open tEeo sprinkle oyer II some
noe white sugar, and place itnsss where
the aunts are most trOublssope. They win
soon collect upon the sponge and take 40
their abode in the cells. Il is then only
necessary TO dip the sponge in scaldine
water, which will wash them out dad b3
lens OF thousands Put ON more sugar. And
set the trap for q new haul. This will
soon clear the hDuss Of every ant, unela'
and progeny.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09
A Highwayman undertook to rob Ms;c

Jones " wv -""JOt
p, de met Jones in wood over 10 Jersey.
re asked Zones !or his pocket book. Jones
refused to yield: Highvayman took Jones
9V the neck and undertook to choke him.
an hour.
At the expiration of that time Jones
eaSeo' ana the highwsyman commenced
Iin.ng ms pockets. The contents amount
ed to eighteen cents.
lie that all you've gotP
Every cent
. w nat made you fight 90 longP
Didn't want to be exposed. Bad enough
70 nave only eighteen cents; a great deal
worse tor the whole to know it,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09

Wendell Phillips, in one of his late hs-
rangoes In Boston, took upon the platform
With him, young saddle oolored female.
whom be introduced as the type Of the
future American women
The Abolitionists were so delighted that
they crowded towards the platform to ca.
ress her.
1t IL clear that if these crook ed Drained
fanatics had their own way the white race
would soon be extinct 10 this country, aud
their place filed by bybrids.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09

SLIPPERY PEoPLE.-there Is q class of
people who resembles cells in their manner
OF going through life. They are your
smooth people, who slip through the hand
when you attempt to catch them, and leave
you wondering how they could have escaped.
The hand Of morals, law or right, fsiis 20
bold them, and yet they seem to recognise
them all. A bargain with such a man
always result in their gain there is some
loop left item to hand advantage on some.
thiog that will rebound to their particular
glorifcation or psoft. They are splendid
managers of benevolent instruotious-for
such are not those men who get caught
they manage to slip throuh-sre great on
mortgages, contracts, etc., and somehow
or other in every transaction they manage
to get the best of you. They never lose
when others fail, they always hight right
side up, somehow. Ifthey are politicians,
they happen TO be on the vim ing side.
In life they are unexceptionable, with
characters excellent. But they sre elm.
perry nevertheless, and even while praisin Q
them, as men may in their short sighted.
ness, and they wriggle through 30 the end.
the vail hnaily do justaee TO them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-09

"THE FELEsr AsD. BEsr GoTERsTir.EI-F az
EAhTH"aWe understand that people Who
visit tbs State of kentucky are searched -
ese9 lending place BY Lincoln oficiaIs. to
see y .aey ns!s ln their poctstSs Demo-
s S.na0 SSsespaPer. u they have. Il IL taken
1 H .nsm eno burned. Thru the lib
s sL.J We ENJOY under Liocoln's adninissrs.-
MUn. Iuls ls The "freest and best Gov
s.n%en. on earth" that We have heard 80
maen about; These proceedings srs n8t,
ooDosnnso ey the lincoln prssa. oomlI
msns 70 nssdlsss.-oR. Enap;r<r,