davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
L AT H n Il w = .

The account found elsewhere in this paper
Of Ex-Governor Ramsay Of Minnesota
gives the latest news of Importance from
Gen. Grant, though the telegram has a
dispatch dated Washington, July 2oth,
which says, "by the arrival of the mail boat
from City Point we have intelligence Of
great interest from Gen. Grant The Gov
crnment only allows this announcement at
present" What reliance there is to be
placed in this telegram we know not, but
Gen. Grant has been before Petersburg So
long without performing anything very
great, that we are in daily expectation Of
startling, and in fact, glorious news.
From Gen. Sherman we have more i'm
portant news than from Grant The army
under Gen. Sherman has been at work in
earnest for some time, and not without ac-
complishing something. On Friday, the
Odd inst, terrible battle was fought be-
tween our forces under Sherman and the
rebels under Hood, the successor of John
son, and although the city was not taken,
it was much more substantial victory than
its occupation could have been. Though
we are sorry to learn that one Of our best
generals--Gen Mop herson-was killed Ac-
cording to official accounts received, since
Hood assumed command Of the rebel army,
he has lost over 10000 men, while Sher-
mans losses will not exceed $500. The
rebel papers all agree that they cannot
hold Atlanta against Sherman, and in fact
they don't recommend trying very hard, for
they say they cannot afford to lose whole
army in hopeless effort to hold the city.
Our forces occupy a part of the city, and
as far as we have been able to ascertain all
chances of retreat for the rebels is cut off.
Gen. Rosseau has arrived safely at Mari
eta, after one Of the most successful raids
of the war. He made trip to Montgomery
the first rebel capital. His total loss was
five killed and thirteen wounded He cap
tured and paroled 1900 rebels, and killed
and wounded 200. He also captured 500
horses and mules, and about the same mum
Der Of contrabands. He destroyed thi1 ty
one miles of railroad, great quantities o
stores, cotton, &c. Thirteen depots or
the Atlanta and Montgomery Railroad wer,
burned. r-eas
The papers are filled with different anc
conflicting reports about another raid int
Maryland, but from what we can learn i
appears to be small affair something like
it was when the devil sheared his hogs
great cry and little wool
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
Circulate the Documents.

A Union Congressional Committee has
been organized at Washington, the object
of which is the more thorough distribution
of documents among the people during the
present Presidential campaign. A long list
of speeches are published, with price per
hundred attached, which are now ready for
distributions and others will be added from
time to time. Let clubs at once be form
ed in Iowa County and money raised for a
supply of good loyal reading to be placed
in the hands of the people. Clubs can order
what they want or trust to the discretion
Of the Committee to send them selection
from their lists. From 50 to S. will furnish
an abundant supply for almost any COM
munity. III ad
All communications, (money, greenbacks,
enclosed,) should be addressed as follows
y s.-1ss8 ssses 'FREE,
HoS. JAMES HARLEM, m
Washington, d. G."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
Gen. Grants Campaign.

The Chicago Journal says Ex-Gover-
nor Ramsey, United States Senator from
Minnesota, passed through Chicago, en-
route for home, Monday, having, since
the adjournment of Congress, been on a
visit to the army before Petersburg. He
gives a very encouraging account of
the situation and prospects. He visited
our entire lines, and without exception
found the men and officers full of hope
and confidence. They feel sure that
their present campaign will result not
only in the capture of Petersburg and
Richmond, but, what is more important,
in the destruction of Lees army, which
is the main object of the. present opera
tons. Everything appears satisfactory
in our position near Petersburg, and the
army is not idle. At present, sapping
and mining are the order of the day
i Ia Vicksburg.
Governor Ramsey had conversations
with Gen. Grant, who told him to re-
quest the people of the North to 'pos.
sess their souls in patience that al
will come out right-that his success
is beyond doubt-that his grand plar
has been successfully carried out so far
and is certain to be successfulin the end
Gen. Grant has never felt greater conf
dence of success than he feels now. Blu
it is stupendous work. he has before
him, and the people must not be un.
reasonably impatient now in then
anticipations they must not expect tina
to be done in week. that cannot bt
done in a month !; for if they vii
have patience, they will in due time b(
fully repaid for the exercise Of tina
virtue, by the splendid successes tina
will crown the efforts Of the army of the
Potomac to oyerwhelm the chief army
of the rebellion. The destruction q
Lees army will be almost equal to the
suppression of the rebellion. gsa8t
It is fact that our people do not ap'
pear to appreciate that the mere capture
Of Petersburg would be worth little tc
us, unless Lees army be at the same
time either captured or destroyed. Gen
Grant could capture Petersburg any
day, if he should SO elect but it woulc
be as useless and needless sacrifice O
life. The same is the fact as regards
Richmond By a heavy sacrifice Of life
he could very soon get possession of the
rebel capital. But that is not hi:
object. Lees army is what he is after
and he believes he will end IS career as
the. result Of the. present campaign. lie
US share his confidence, and patiently
wait on the progress ofevents. -Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
Sow Winter Wheat.

Avery noticeable fact is apparent in the
wheat crop this season Wherever winter
wheat was sown last fall, the product on an
average is good--far superior to the spring
wheat both as regards the. effects of the
drouth and the ravages of the chinch bug.
This being the case we are strongly inclined
to urge upon the farmers ofIowa county the
sowing of more winter wheat. Sow early,
say from the 10Th of August to the 18th
of September, not later, and as much be-
fore the latter date as possible. Put it in
with drill, about three inches deep. If you
cannot do that, pillow it in as near the same
depth as you can. Wheat sown in this way
thus early, will have time to grow sufficient.
ly this fall to cover the ground completely
with its green blades, which will make a
sure protection to the roots during the win
ter and spring. This will enable it to stand
a spring drouth and ripen in from two to
three.weeks' time earlier than spring wheat
thus in great measure cheating the bug.
Farmers, don't for amoment think of SOW
ing winter wheat in any other way if you
want crop, than in the manner we speak
of above. Late sown fall wheat will win
ter kill, four times out of six, sown in the
old way. The mode we speak of, will
stand both freezing, drouth and bug better
and make larger and surer yield than any
spring wheat possibly can
Let every farmer who can find five or ter
bushels of winter wheat for seed make a
trialias near the frstof September as pos
Sihlc
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28

sThe ''peaee negotiations at Niagara
Falls, as near as we can learn, was private
arrangement between George n. Sanders,
a rebel, and Horace Greeley, of the New
York Iri5une on their own responsibility.
Neither of them represented anybody but
themselves. Mr.. Greeley, according to the
statement of his paper, was only well-mean-
ingly trying an experiment. resulting in mo
immediate success
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28

Il
| a7 >,r..-"',.,'u.r~.,..-.4>~
Clark Restorative,
s Restores the Color.
Clark's Restorative,
Eradicates Dand~nff.
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Promotes its Growth.
! Clark's Restorative, r.6 a t,a
Prevents its falling of.
Clark's Restorative, @
Is an unequalled Dressing.
| Clark Restorative,
IS Is good for Children.
Clark Restorative,
sd 81 Is good for Ladies.
Clark's Restorative,
- Is good for Old People.
Clark's Res orative,
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Clark Restorative,
Contains no Oil.
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Beauties the Hair.
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Cures Nervous Headache.
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Stops Itching and Burning.
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Clark Restorative,
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Contains no Gum.
Clark's Restorative,
Polishes your Hair.
Clark Restorative,
Prepares you for Parties.
Clark Restorative,
Prepares you for Balls.
Clark's Restorative,
All Ladies need it.
Clark's Restorative,
No Lady will do without it.
Clark's Restorative,
Costs but ST. 90.
Clark S Restorative,
Is sold by Druggists and Dealers
everywhere.
Price $ per bottle.-6 bottles for IS.
G.. G.. CLARK & CO.,
.0 PRoPRIETORs
LORD & SMITH, ;hicago, Illinois
General Agents. n26y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28

From The Rer. j. M. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of the
Columbus N. y, and Middleton Pa Baptist Churches.
New Rochelle, n. Y.
DR. C. NJ JACKSON: Dear S ir II feel it pleasure
thus of my own accord. to bear testimony to the
celence of the German Btters Some years since being
afflicted with the Dyspepsia, used them with very
beneficial results. have often recommended them to
persons suffering from that tormentng disease and
have heard them the most attering testmon ials
as to their great value. In CT general iy
bel ieve it is tonic that cannot be surpassed
ua#f sGIs8 4H# 1858 j. NJ LYONS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
!. Kcnnard, Pastor Of the Tenth

FROM the Rec. Jos. Kcnnard, Pastor Of the Tenth
Baptist Church.
ques ted to connect my name with commentators of
different kinds of medicnes but regarded the practice
ofmy appropriate sphere, have in ell de-
clined but with clear proof in various instances,
and particularly in my family of the usefulness of DR..
IIoofands German Btters, depart for from my
general debility in the system ~ especia lily for Liy
er Complaint it is safe and valuable preparation.
In some it may fail but usually doubt not, it
will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the
above cause. ). Ii. hENNARD,
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
Jones g. Evans.

Successors to C. N. Jackson d Co..
PROPRIET0RS.
Por sale By Druggists and Dealers in every town in
~ yTrifed states Hy1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28

From, Rer.J. II. Tur,ser, Pastor Of Helping N. T..
Church. ..qstfz 1f 81 485y I'D
DR. JACKSON Dear Sir Having used your German
Btters in my family frequently am prepared to say
that it has been Of great service believe that in MOST
and most aluabe remedy of which have any know
ledge. Yours respectfully, J. II. TURNER, II
No. 1926 n. Nineteenth Street.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
READ WHO SAYS 50

From The Reu Lepi p. Beck, Pastor Of The Baptist
Church, Pemberfon, n. j., formerly Of the North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia. II Lis. .#aE
have known Hoohand's German itters favorably
for number Of years. have used them in my own
family, and have been pleased with their effects,
that induced to recommend them to others, and
know tina they have operated in strikingly benef-
ial manner. take great pleasure in thus proclaim
ing this fact and Ealing the attention of those f.
iced with the diseases for which they recommend
cd to these Bitters, knowing from experience that
my Recommendation will be sustained. / do this more
cheerfully Hoofand Bters is in tended to benefit
the affl icted, and is mot a rum rink = I ~.
4a#fa af1 Yours truly, LEVI G.. BECK.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
From the be, raos. Winter, Pastor Of Ros5orough B

From the Rer Thos Winter Pastor Of Peterborough Bo
list Church. rFr@ ss-n fsrn f Hf 81
DR.. JACKSON Dear Sir:-I feel it due to your excel
lent preparation Hooand German Bitters, to add my
testimony TO the deserved reputat it has obtained
have for years at times been troubled with great
disorder in my head and nervous system. adj
viscd by friend to try bottle Of your German Bit.
pected relief; my health mas been very materially
benefited. confidently recommend the article where
meet it'll cases sim lar to my own, and have been
assured by many oftheir good effects. neao
Yours, T. WINTER Peterborough, Pa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28

From Req j. NeUton Brown, Editor Of the Encyc1op-
+ edia of Religious Knowledge, and Christian Chroni-
Gle, Philadelphia. - E4tf riea1
Although not disposed to favor or commend Pat
ent Medicines in general, through distrust of their
ingredients and effects yet know of sufficient
reason why man may not testify to the benefits he
believes himself have received from any simple pre-
paration, in the hope that he may contribute to the
benefit of others. slfas3 el atst' t-5#s
l do this the more readily in regard to IIooland 5
German BitteTs, prepared by Dir. G. NJ. Jackson of
many years under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the renewal of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encouragement
to try them when suffering from great and long
tinued debility The ofthree bottles of these bit
at the beginning of the present year, followed
by evident relic and restoration to degree of bodily
and mental vigor which had not felt for six months
before and had almost dispared of regaining there
fore thanked God and my friend for directing me to
the of them. j. NEWTON BROWN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
PRICES

PRICES. I4r
Large Size holding double quantity) 81 per Bottie
half dozen s.. Small Size--75 cts per Bottie-haiI
dozen, 81. sfstIGE
Reware Of Counterfeits.
See that the signature Of &C. NJ. JACKSON" is ON
the wrapper of each bottle. . .., ~
not be put off by any of the Intoxicating
that may be offered in its place, but sena 70 u.s.
will forward securely packed, by express
PRINCIPAL Office and Mandatory,
No. 631 arch Street. PhiIadetph'o.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28

Fro,o Req J. S. Herman Of the Reformed Dutch Churc
Kutztoacn, Berks County, Pa
DR. G.. NJ. JACKSON RESPECTED Sir:-I have beer
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years and hay
never used any medicine that did as much good a
Hollands Bit ters. am very much improved in health
after having taken five bottles.
Yours, with respect, J. s. HERMAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
1er Wnrren Pando1Dh. Pastor Of BoDtist Churc1

From Rer. Warren Randolph Pastor Of Baptist Church,
Germantown, Penn. ff191
DR. C. NJ JACKsoN:-Dear Sr:-Personal experience
enables me to say that regard the German Btters pre-
pared by YOU, as most excellent medicine. In cases
cold and genera debility have been greatly
benefited by the Of the Bitters, and doubt not they
will produce sim liar effects upon Others. ~
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
ss64 frg tIo tH -4.0a Germantown, Penn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
PERMANENT PHYSICAL OR MENTAL,
o ~ DISABILITY. ss

Persons permanently physically or men
tally disabled in such a degree as to leave
no doubt of their unfitness for military ser
vices upon an examination 10y the Surgeon
of the Board of Enrolment, at this Office.
can have their names stricken from the list
Each affidavit or certificate must have a
five cent revenue stamp affixed, which must
be cancelled and dated.
Prairie du Chen, Wis, July 1st, 1864.
By order of Board of Enrolment.
JOHN e. CLARK,
Captain and Provost Marshal,
Third District, Wisconsin
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-28
Revisions of the Enrolment.

Amendments to the Enrolment may be
made at any time. The lists are open for
inspection of all persons during office hours,
and all communications will receive prompt
attention.
Citizens generally are invited to suggest
amendments and assist in keeping the lists
perfect. It is the interest Of all persons to
see that those liable to military duty not
escape through omissions Of Enrolling Off
GERS, or fraudulent applications; and that
the quotas Of their towns are not increased
because Of the Enrolment containing the
names of persons who have died, or of those
who are not liable to military duty by
e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-15

CEN. WulsoS's LsTE ENFEDrrIoS Fron
A. account Of the recent eHp-diiion q Gen
wii'on IN rear Of Lee, .rrny. by private
Ed-ard jameson q Mori,len. Connections
sP-ivate in The 1t Connecticut cavalry.
ue take The following paragraph.
" The longituiinal sringers % ths
Dansiile railroad wcrc nade ofycii0w pine.
ard AsF 5arncd Ike tindcr. beng fnl 81
rvsin- More han s.Hty miics -crr barnrd
up. an tbc hai rails rendered utterly usc-
less ltey vent O. Roanoke brids
vhich uas strongly d~f-nd~d. There thsy
met 18th the ONLY Juion nan thes 80 on
the route ~, and his -ise -er~ quite
aged. The -ife -o4lI dras uatrr IRON
the vel ard cd to washing tats. -hs-h
tho oil nan ~ogli ~b-rl tu the gate tn a
barror ior The soldiers o. 90 Their ranse~-.
18th. They can only burn nv hos.e
cosn and All us. sad che faithfal old man
90 lhey have been pcrscc8iing - ever
since the ar begun. / have no stars add
STRIPE. bows. but thsrv's a sheet on that
pole ttaf taxes g plan- lie hsd b.essinr.
upon his bead from every soldier
Over sIx Thousand slaves came q Nth
Nl'son. bit most q than we're driven
back hY thc enemy on our retreat Som
four huudroi got throa-h. ard one 80
man 18th Der child The rebels soalI
murder iu cold blood al Who you'll not
torn balk. and hun,iretis vho dd The
negroes fought desperately. many of them
18th Globe. some 18th stones. ard Soma
18th SOFA arms a. thsy packed Oh Hal
Ni.son carrird ten tbousaud musksts an
amu.unIiion sifh bin be could have m.
prosi-ed an irresistible army on his re-
tlru
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-15


The rad Which lsst week SERVED no,
90 BE- % great importance. turns oct 10 b
an invasion. evidently for the t-o-fold
purpose OF obtaining supplies. aad to dra-
Grant from before Ps,sr.bsrg an Ricb-
mood The fOrve appears 10 BE- sbous 81
GO strOng. ~hich has advanced into
MaryiAnd. and occupied large portion Of
the territory frvn SOuih Moastain 10 near
Bstimore and South 10 near washinctou.
cutting Of al oomnunicaiica from that
city. A severe hattie "a ioush, A.
Monocary. With Gen. Wallace. ~ho "a.
rcPulscd. Tbs force erst appeared near
hartinsburg. and proceeded O. Harper.
Ferry. both % Shieh places srs aos "a cur
P0sssssioa- Hunter and Sigsl are across
the fo'ossse. Sn4 . q AoPsl thev wiH be
abe 20 damage tie enemy severely before
he can escape. Militia has been sen,
forward rapidly. 80 tia; iarre force vii
ee practically cooperating 9Th Gen.
Grant. IL y said that contraband insor-
nation. ola cheering naturc has been sent
North. Which i not 70 be made psbEc AZ
present
Later IMPORTS Say that railroad oommuni-
eai'on 9TH WasLington has beca opened
An attack vas made upon the r-hels in
Front q Fort Stevens. whea tLev we're div
en- back 18th lo.-. leaving their dead UPON
ihs hsid. The rebel, appear 20 be falling
hack. There has been no fear q the safety
q Washingion.
'Pecial disraseb from Cairo. july :.
% ths Chicago Tribune. contains he fol.
Losing particulars-
b. Mississippi Marine Rrgsde are a,
Nickshurg. where General Ellef IA. be.,
rvPtirinE BIS boats and restiing FORA We
orous campaign. An una.al quiet prevail.
upon 'hc rivcr. vhich the Generaihas taken
advantage O..
Gen. Deans lsft Nicks burr iass -eek With
q isrge forc~. upon an expedition beyond
The BIG Black he started Without the
usual aoarI-h % trumpets. and his dcstina-
ton. a. eel a. has objoct. remains . Sc
crrf
A. Memphi. pretty mach al n;l,.-,
u'aitrrs arr contrsband. eIe~ps thc .kir-
rnish 18th packets On >aturiay. -heu -
Allied tvvuty thrrc RIBS All cartr-~d
t-snty. ~iihoai thc loss ofa nan. Tber~
has been httie fghting. The railroad -
eomPlctsi g. SALISBURY. about Eve male.
oes ond Grand Junction. and % earsfaIlv
guarded b. our forcr.
Forrest 10 believed O. have abandoned
Coriu'h. % which place the carr wiii be
A<ain running in r. DAYS Gsn Smith
has a fore ssfalicni Tor az purposes. aa4
- ao3nianily able % meet FORREST. ~ho
oAr~faliy avoids him
Oar men arr carefully posted. ard can
b concentrated AZ any point IN a. incrcdi-
bly shou time
oar -asairy iorce j. very large. ani
ie~ DAYS SINCE brigade ras scot % White
rlrcr Ca an eHpedfion. Another . ffting
cot tur thc Arkansas river. which al
nose in = ics days~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-15
THE CONFESSIONS a ExPERIEsCE



fuia sh~i GO The h~ar6f .nd a. q rarfios 10
ye-'g 49, snsi othcrs. 40 sua-s frss.n N.rs...
prtaitg. Larly iHc.y. 81 th-ir klalr~d a..
H'-ais--uppif'sg thr 'arsas - s-if cure. b. ss-
= ~ has car-d h'-n-st ster h-iax sict ~, % a..
Plscet eoaaa~ncs IN ne,iscsl hsrai-lg .ai a..ck 81
efy. By cnrlnsing pc pad darrc ted ~as~iop~
sssgie coPie. 49, D. ~ - he ssfhos. Narsas.
ga NsrEstH. "a. B~disrd. KisE. Cssat,.
Ns~ lork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-15
HEBRON ACADEMY

TUT F.n tern q thi. sa.,i,stsou -iH co.
Il n-nos f--.1-s .>~Pt. ssh. so esati-s- .is.-
- $500.
a. a ufRRiCk. =. n. Principal.
Ntss g. BsttEr. rr---pfr...
Mss- Lsuss RssEErsos. Asstsfaaf Ts.~h-r
Me- AtSSss NttLSrr. T-arasr q No.
Sin.isufs ~ D. oo.si~ai th.t 81 -tI - 81.
- .ssAr - tai~r--iiar aaf prs iahi- t-ra.
o'rsi-''. 81 ~ ~ sSPcct-t 90 80 tabaccs o.
rutss r~stisr trinks
~ - - rrlu--t--i 20 r-tsr- ~ t~a 'ctsck
- afi-nd Churca 90 fhr S.fsasfh
ih-r- 80 - NORMAL Class So d.
=. hs'~ 90 thes~ 80 tat~nd ts tssrh
th1- q. Isbrtry saf Arpsrafas GO th- 80
81 ~ ~ch-oi- TIER -tu - L-cfar~-. C.s-ass-
'ii'''is. 81 - cclaus1iuaas csrtag "a term.
Ca-s-ss Esr',-a. ssso
htrs-r trgssa sat taaru4r-s $50
- - att - o~nis ~ s~ek rsrva tsll. g. -
s~tirfi th- atrfh ---k. ~ d--hsrttss al. c.r
90 s''--nr- aft-a 49,. rx--r.s firsrrsn~s.
bpAhD. s-rini.ng -lai. -ashiag 49, ixhss
pF,as.Aiy $500 - -~~k
A-s'-s iroau - e. 50 ~ 80 Ger suunh~r
49, sPftar 80 rs. saf 49, -r.htsF e. s,sa,-
- "a 49, T. sss~ "a r,-s-a 80 . bs.rfisr
pl-c-. - sFpiyfar Cd 81 -~~rsfars
JOSEPH uARROW- H~hf o. Ne
hassos JrLta q. i-es
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-15

Lsng's wooien factory. q, 40 ya.sl.
boro. vas burned last veek The lo.s d.
abo1i $4,000. The baiIng uas noe
quite On asked. and "a erected on the
'Poi sherv abe Oh iaeiory sss burnt lass
winter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-07-15

~ sarh~r ~ ps.-. haT- sisp..i 49, a.
1890 - '>fH rrERs CELEBRATED
NJ TX - a. pvsiir rh- rr-jsf,ce ~ i.t.
- - tas ~aads ~ ananF p-rsoas sr.iasf 49, 49,
d-aasltastet rst-et us-irei.-s sf So rr~.flr +, i
tar-et - 49, -. a. 80 sirtu-. aaf nsrif. -
$50 Ano~s, 49, lsrrrrf N rrriui-c- -. o..r-
thr"-a- -si ths s-unaat inor-asea - rspidi. th.t
- = f--rs scerr~Y stftsrs sti-fsd - ~
- 49, - 80 ~ ssnictst 80 40 esp--
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