davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
The President and the Emanci-
patton PrOclamattOn--L Letter
from Hon. owen LOvejOy.

The Boston Liberator of this week pub
fishes letter from the late Owen Lovejoy,
addressed to VIM. Lloyd Garrison, under
date of Washington, February %, 1904
In this letter Mr.. Lovejoy says: ,.
l write you, although i'll heait compels
me to do it by the hand of another, to ex-
press to you my qualification at the position
YOU have taken in reference to Mr.. Lincoln.
| am satisfied, as the old theologians used
to say in regard to the world, that if he is
not the best conceivable President, he is the
best possible. have known something OF
the facts inside during his Administration,
and know that he has been just as radical
as any of his Cabinet. And although he
does not do everything that you or | would
like, the question recurs, whetherit it is likely
we can elect man who would. It's evident
that the great mass of Unionists prefer him
for reelection; and it seems to me certain
that the providence of God, during another
term, will grind slavery to powder. | be-
lieve now that the President is up with the
average of the House. ..s4.....
| Recurring to the President, there are o
great many reports concerning him which
seem to be reliable and authentic, which,
after all, are not so. 1t was currently re-
ported among the anti slavery men of Hi
neis, that the Emancipation Proclamation
was extorted from him by the outward pres
sure, and particularly by the delegation
from the Christian Convention that met a
Chicago. Now, the fact is this, as | had i
from his own lips: He had Drittsn The pro
cLanation IN the summer, as early as June,
think-but will net be certain as to the pre-
else time-and called his Cabinet together
and informed them that he had written it
and he meant to make it; but wanted t
read it to them for any criticism or remark
as to it's features or details. After havin
done so, Mr.. Seward suggested whether
would not he we'll for him to withhold it
publication until after we had gained som
substantial advantage in the Geld, as at tha
time we had met with many reverses, an
it might be considered a cry Of despair. H
told me he thought the suggestion . wis
one, and 80 held on the proclamation unit
aftor the battle Of Antistam.
mention this as sample Of . gres
many others # u8kH6 k5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
TERMs OF ADvEnscssss.
ity and God knows, every candid tru. man

ity and God knows, every candid true man
knows, that It is the duty Of the Philan.
thropist to alleviate their suffsrings and as
sist in elcvating the people. IF you make
pretentions TO humanity, nanyea IL bp pour
actions. Among the numbers Of the race,
that have come from the North to do some.
thing for them, have never seen one who
was not in favor Of crushing out the Rebel.
lion Immediately, if it should result in the
bursting Of every fetter, and the breaking
Of erey chain, and such you would call abo.
litionists, aud venture to say that ths largs
amount Of cothiag and money contributed
BY the frecnen OF the North, comes mostly
from those you call Abolitionists 90 yea
see the greater part of Philanthropy aa
manifested by actions which speak lsuder
than words, is on the side Of the Abolition
| i.t
Who will have the most fearful reckoning
day, the abet,or and supporter Of slavery,
that has blasted the prosperity Of every
State that has fostered it, that has destroy
ed the morals and refinement of the masses
Of its people; those wbs in order to defend
that against which the fat Of Eternal Jus.
tics had gone forth, brough, upon US the
present mighty rebellion, with all Its terrible
consequence. say whother will these or
those who have soon With patriots vision
its unhappy influences, lifted their voices
against its extension, and their swords
against ,raitsrs in armsp Who is there in
the free commonwealth Of Ohio, that san
look round him at eur FREQ institutions, our
abundant wealth, tha education aud refine
ment Of the masses Of our people then
come to the slave State Of Tenn. Witness
the contrast in every respect and say one
word in favor Of the Institution. never saw
ignorance and depravity in people q. have
seen it here. Below Memphis are the oon-
traband camps, above it is the camp Of
white refugees more ignorant mere shift
less and miserable than tho negroes them
selves. We made several visits to the
picket ends where the people Of the coun-
try pass in aud out trading on the permi.
system, that we might see something Of the
people Of the country. 1t was interesting
indeed. Horses and mules .harne:.ed, With
strings for bride ,ad lines, husks for collars,
and ropes for backbands, these with traces
being the only harness generally used. But
this is already longer than had intended
and will close.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
who is Responsible for the war.

The following extract from the speech Of
Hon. Green Clay Smith, delivered at Lex.
ington,sKy., has truth and point:
You may denounce the Republican party,
and say what you will about them, but lis
ten to point in the history Of the country
while the Administration was still in your
possession. The great question was the
negro In the session OF Congress in 1860,
the South asked that the Constitution be
amended for the protection Of slavery. They
had a majority in the Senate. The Gem.
mittee of thrty-three proposed to put slav-
cry beyond interference. Mason, Toombs
and Slidell said, You may propose what
you please, but we don't want it-won't
have it. We intend to 20 out, and form an
independent government. We know it will
produce war. Slavery cannot live under a
Republican Government, and we require q
despotism to keep negroes in their places.
We can use the negro to raise crops, and
put every white man in the South in the
field, and thus whip the white population
of the North, and we will do it," If they
have the right to take and use negroes, as
a legitimate means of warfare, we, too, have
a right to employ them.
On whom rests the responsibility tor the
FIVE hundred thousand lives lost in this war
for the millions of wives, and mothers,
and orphans, weeping in their desolate
homes? For the millions Of manned, and
halt, and blind? The leaders who laid the
foundations Of this rebellion have the guilt
laid at their doors, and God will bring re-
tribution on them. The peace men of
Kentucky. while they could frame long bills
of indictment against the President and his
armies, could not trust their property in the
handso of the Rebels. But as soon as the
Yankees came, they brought back their
cattle, and trusted their rights to their mer-
cies. Yet they attempted to get ma ajority
of the Legislature of the State to carry
Kentucky into the rebellion, and failed
They would not furnish dollar ora man
for the Government yet when they CON-
menced burning our churches and running
our property We sent to Indiana and beg
ged Governor Morton, for Gods sake, to
send us men and mukets. We appealed to
Ohio to remember 1913, and the part Ken
lucky bore in that war. They did remem-
ber it. We appealed to Governor Yates
From these Border States, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, loyal troops were poured into
our State. The gallant Rousseau,
with his legion, which he was not
allowed to raise on our soil, crossed the
river and occupied Louisville. The State
was saved. No question was raised then
about the Abolitionism OF our deliverers. -
We marched side by side with them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
The Comprehend war.

The copperhead war in Coles county be-
ing ended, the valiant secesh warriors are
now in fair way of getting their deserts.
Forty of them have already been arrested
and so many of the rest as have not fled
like towards, will also be apprehended.-. :.
The preliminary examination of the pris
oners has commenced. Those convicted
will Of course be hanged, and the hanging
of them will make every loyal heart glad
The foul treason of those cowardly North
ern rebels is as much worse than that Of thu
Southern rebels as knaves are worse thar
fools. i Chicago Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
THE REBELS KNOW THEIR OwN.--A

THE REBELS KNOW THEIR OwN.--A
recent number of rebel newspaper--the
Mississippian--contains the following re-
markable passage:
"Have they read the Chicago Times, the
New York Express, Metropolitan Record,
Cincinnati Enquirer, and various other pa.
pers of the North which are exponents OF
the opposition to Lincoln? Have they
read the speeches of Bright, Voorhees,,
Merrick and various others2 Have they
ever found ia any Of these papers or speeches
a syllable that did not breathe the most
orthodox States rights doctrine, and un'
compromising opposition to coercion 2
These are the nen We wish to encourage,
and these are the men whose success viii
bring peace" .sa.Es ao a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
A First OF April Hoax i'm Brook
.'. vyn.

Atelegraphic announcement in the Brook
lyn evening papers of Thursday, to the
effect that Lieut.. Gen. Grant, Major.Gen-
eral Mcclellan, and Admiral Paulding,
would meet at the Navy Yard yesterday,
for consultation in relation to the equipment
of fleet OF vessels for army purposes, attract
ed many persons to the Navy Yard. The
regulation requiring passes, prevented large
numbers from gaining admittance, and the
crowd outside the gates increased in
consequence, all anxious to get view OF
the great heroes of the war. 1t was ascer.
tanned, after time, that the whole affair
was hoax, and those assembled gradually
dispersed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
Rev. Doctor Massie--Presiden
Lincoln.

The Rev. DR.. Massic of England visited
this county last year, as the Representative
of the Christian Ministers of that country
He arrived in this country last June, an
ambassador of Peace and Liberty. He,
since his return to England, published q
book in which occurs the following para
graph:
II found Mr.. Lincoln in the midst of a
revision of the sentences of court martials,
which seemed to him a matter of serious
and conscientious responsibility. He refer
red to the feeling which it produced, and also
to case which occurred Immediately after
he entered on his office as President, and
expressed the emotion produced on his
mind in the fact that he was the last on
whose fiat mans life depended. There
was here no triflng with death, or indiffer-
ence to the issues of warfare. Mr.. Lincoln
read aloud to me, he had already perusedr as
he assured me the letter | conveyed, and en-
tered freely into review Of its contents,
showing Inc that he fully apprehended the
subject, and was prepared to maintain the
position assumed in his proclamation orthe
lst of January, 1868. | remained with
him about half an hour, and left him when
| considered my mission was discharged d:
There was no witness to our interview, and
will not publish any report oft. | will only
add that believe that he is an honest
anti-slavery friend of the negro, wishes the
emancipation Of every slave within the
limits of the Republic, and will faithfully
stand by every word of the proclamati on
not receding one step. Ithink him true bu
unassuming Christian. in his integrity re
solved to prove himself an American ,pa
triot and eminently fitted for the place ant
time to which by Divine Providence he ka
been raised. He may be slow in his pur
poses, but, when formed, sure in thei
execution"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

Lr.-CoL FARNswoRrH, OF the lst Conn.
Cav. Just released from Libby Prison, states.
saws the Philadelphia Bulletin, thst at one
time there were 800 New England shoe-
maker, on Belle Island and that although
at that time men were dying on the Island
from starvation at the rate Of 40 a day.
every one of them refused, indignantly, ell
offers OF extra rations and other privileges
if they would work for the Confederscy. -
They would stay there and starve before
they would ever draw stitch or drive q
peg for the rebel Confedsracy. All henor
to New England .hoemakers
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

TEuToSIc BRILLIANCY.-In one Of the
interior villages of this State is a tavern
keeper, and in the same place an honest old
German blacksmith, of whom the former
relates that he employed him to do some
work and hc paid him cash at the time, but
afterwards learning that nsishbor had
some similar work done on timo for less
price, be inquired the reason thereof, and
the reply was as follows:
You zee, Tave 20 much scharge on my
book, and ZONE times l loose 'em, an SO ven
lave goot cash customer, Ischarge q goot
price, but ven puts it on my book does
not like to scharge so much, 20 if he never
pay | no lose 20 much"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
". R. ST8vENsoy.
WHAT We ARE FIGarlye roR.-ws Or


WHAT We ARE FIGHrlya roR.-Ws are
fighting for Louisiana, for which We paid
$4,000, 900; for Florida. for which Spain
charged US $1,000 OOo for Texas, which
cost US over s4O,00O,0oO; for Mexico, which
cost us sl5,O0OOO0; besides 800, 900, 900
for the extinguishmen, OF Indian titles fer
Arizona, for which we eashed up slO000,-
900. Some say we did not pay this money
that the South paid half it, Let US sse:
From the year 1881 to 1850, the amount
paid into the Federal Treasury from the
Free States, was, less expenses for collecting.
1892, 222, GIL from the Slave States, $237..
076, ,S5t-giving the North an excess OF
over $672,500, 900. Figures don't lie. What
else are we fighting for? For the dignity
and unity of the nation for the supremacy
of the Federal over the heinous doctrine Of
State rights; for Republican principles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
Paper from sorgum Stalks.

A new paper mill has just gone into sue
cessful operation at Perrysburg, Weod coun-
ty, Ohio. ltis at present, making wrapping
paper exclusively. For this purpose it
works up Sorgum stalks, which makean arti-
Gle resem bling straw paper, but much strong
er and superior. The dsmandis SO much
greater than the supply for this paper, that
the works are to be extended and the panu
fSoturins Of printing paper comm snosd1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

HERs is a pithy little affair, said to hsys
secured at Western debating society IN
a bar-room, whore the qnesn.n to be
discussed was, is the sense of smesiing
more pleasing than the sense OF t,;t'sS.
This is the way it was decided: Cn:.s joe
was the last to speak uron III: nssat.e' ana
all were anxious TO hear him deliver hin,en.
Waking up 10 the bsr-keepsr' h. .sl'sd ior
whisky punch and drank it on with sreas
gusto. Then turning to his epsonen's, ne
handed the glass to his disfWsst, ana
thunders out, Now nnel u, you ,srmlnt'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
Hoofand's German Bitters |!
From J Mutton Bropn, d. d., Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge,

From J Nsuton Bro,pn, d. d., Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge,
Although not disposed to favor recommend Patent
Medicines in general through disiru. Of their ngred-
ens and Ell. cts yet know OF sufficient why
testify the benefit he believes himself to
have received from any simple preparaion in the hope
that he muy thus contribute the benefit OF others.
do ihs The more readily in regard to Hooaands Ger
m,u I,iuers prepared by DR.. O. NJ Jackson, of this
city, because was Prejudiced against them Tor many
years udcr the impression that they were chiefly All
alchohoic mixture am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker Esq for the removal Of this prejudice by
proper tests and for encouragement TO try them when
suffering from gres, and long continued debility The
of three bottles OF thes Bt-rs AT the beginning OF
the present year was followed by evident reheI and
restoration to degree OF bodily aud mental vigor which
had felt for six months before and had almost de-
SPARED Of regul ating therefore thank God and my
friends for directing me to the use Of them.
j. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June %, 1861
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

How THE PRIsoNsns ARE TREATED. -
Four Yankee negro soldiers, captured in
James City county, were brought to this
city yesterday, and delivered at the Libby,
where they were distributed, as far as they
would 70, into the solitary cells Of the
Yankee officers captured during the recent
raid. This IL q taste of negro equality, we
fancy, the said Yankee officers viii not fancy
over nueh. Richmsud Whig, Mafoht8.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
TIE Springfield Union tells the following

story:
The other evnnins. while waiting for the
train, Henry Ward Beecher lectured some
newsboys at the depot for making such
loud noise, in crying their papers. There's
no use in making such n noise" said he.
Announce your papers in pl,iu but not
boisterous manner, and you will sell them
much moro readily" His remsrks wers
listened to with respect, and he seemed to
have made quite an impression, when be
asked, What is tho news tonight" "Ohl"
said one CT the urchins, give ue thrsa cents
and III show you!'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
THE NOBLE CouNrY REBELS. Fifteen

THE NOBLE County REBELs.-Fifteen
Of the Noble county insurgents, whose cases 3
we're not disposed of at the last session OF
the court held in Cincinnati, presented
themselves at the us. Courtroom in that
city on last Tuesday. One Of them@Wm;
Norwood-was surrendered by his bail and
was about to be put to prison 70 await his
trial, when two Of his neighbors went upon
bis bond for bissppearsnce from day 70 day
] dntiuk tkS trial, ~ = ---- '-N-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

WHEAT AND Faurr Csof ~ ONO
Mr.. j. II. Klippart, Sssfstsry on I'VE S's.s
Board of Agriculture says tse pYs'k.ea.
ia ia GOOD 90 Fruit is generally killed, snd the
n.Iste will only be resaed with taste OF
ppsaeb.s p snnlss, cherries, etc., BY heavy
ppslls nnon our postal currency Ter tss
ssss;sa srtislss. 10. 8. JssIsal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
NO. o3l, ARCH STREET,
Principal Office and Manutactory,
4',i JONES L EVANS,
lsusssssorsto g. N, Jackson 4 Col ..i l....rs
l. ~ ...,.... f,..,.. ,. -... PHorRHIoRs.
Eureka" Renoyating Fluid,

sGsss ss;s''E :. .. s; ; -, i: a: ss. s;s
sod q w1fAi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

SEQ ,h., the .gnsiur. Of nc. NJ JACKSON" is on
The wRArPKk Of each bottle.
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEiTs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-07
'as''''' COUGH NO MORE,
TRY srRICKLAND'S MltLGFLUOUs COUGH
BAISAM. "

iRhls tha best aud chea pest remedy for Coughs,
Colds Hoarseness, Asthma tWhooping Cough, aud
pohsuu pnon. iEverybody who has trsd this excel
e9t belsam lepthusla,l,eally yeeommspd ~ Mrs,
Michoil, Barr street, Cncinnah says she has been
eapui suteger with eougn for many ysRrsaso bgd No
not 70 be able walk up stars. she took bottle
oths balaain, aId has beea5 better etsr since, and
advises all VINO nave Coughs, Oelds And Asthma to
Try tilis Vsuabe Cough Basan Fifty ceuts per bot
tle sold by al druggists, aud manufactured ~ No
east Fourtffstfeet, Cincinnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-07
Norln anlerlvln .Elre 'lns.. C0.
taoqaH Ho0Ea8Tah


4,,.C p,r.s.i.. ~ |
4, Of HAEfEot!2, o9SsESTlppF,s5lq j
...... ....sIsts sa,s -...f,. 4
s'4 's7l'N = e'l1..'' ...',.,..r .+.r'
''''a'' i.l-g.I m.at j.alsoI
~ @' "'' .rt
.uUlhi40qAs Alsl II lAH-il"ini -'f "'Nf ~
f,g.sa .t4..a tHsl etuu4I IHfEUa 1
E..,.... ~ Ia 4. -.,s..,ta35aeIe.
s Io sa4n t., a4o,t b
.-.....l ..aJ unriJadl
ri1 .,fss NJ .t, t,,isrtis laesy eian I'd
t.I .t.4s.sb.atttE 40
fsl. gd 40 yiag4.9 bgWQIal a1a# and yiean
grW 5uaursten nHY a4aNHe q JIG Hn4 h'f NhA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-07
SHOW BILLS, HAND BILLS, POST Eks. rh~
GRAMMEs, INVITATIONS AM

-l8l p tl HQahiFaA UkBELSt t@s fit1" Hh
DO ssladas.h hlsT1dl 'agiasfa syd tgiisioa
bsIaa dsao1a as5B o. fa atf ssleb sa
i1sa SO saIsL sd % ss1sassiU % ai6
a5aalla5 iGgiasis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-07

LETTER HEApINGs, ,gl11 DE dDs,
CIRCULARS RECklrIS,

discs s li a1sdf''2 ssi2ssiedw ia shooa
alaa lI1b sajsaa7 sralsb a.asaiJsv saoms
iais1 ion issu dv { 80, a4a 81 baos io
o. osHaa9 o div 9mi Hods aoi lamolsa,
sihssiadv 8il is s1oos baTssanaa ya I'D
Cd ilag i3,te lsso slaaa sldi lipa as5isq
/, 94s tgs JIoi2Ad aslooH EDS IS iisJ saoi
o. "a - m n-.aur - nnr a-aI.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-07
yasa sLyo<od Tsot


0t woz a& ,yTsddB1As sssIG jigtH
boa an.inal4sns1i 1oi ias1 81 DO Hoa-ss t5sd
hInod yis5du1ds b4a saprfIga g4i b ods "a
70 tsulog Tas 9gosa 70 .isya sdsm
le'7-aaao 81 aoiyaJ .ia7lis ao'hal bas isiA
eau bas ssi9sasa aso esq So gaam h,.u
sg3 esd -agcja sdi oi ,isllo lls .ia % bsssg
Bin. HEADS, REGIsl HRs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-07
AiOcrp Stable. j ~,


'f JAMES CAVlCARr's 49,
LIVE RY s T.ABE 81.
= 7 Brice file's ol stand, Jefferson street imme.
Y N adiaislYnpposite thelnRTkat whers may be had
a. alt umes the best Of harness horses, hagges,
riagsA, &ed Hhq tHf t9uiAN y '1NiN "N' 'N@
s y Also ssBAFsd % keep horses blythe ysss On
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-07

o " send as rsenty y.our dorsa moro oi you
Plantation Bjlt. t4,tie popthytyri ,$hich af3 i1dl}
alcreg-lIe WiiA tlis Eues.. oi uur house.
IaHa.k s}slcE,g. ,tfA bgfclt tiC6l' n
Propr,s lors Yihstts Hotelsw " .samgtor ,p VI
agehEre adai .tsqasepd7 81 rsfAPe"tss isuy fgt'i
i4yad. lIhsy retnirndhss y tels feini 70 Nesh per-
{onsthd leHt5te ftna 5s 1af 9#.. f.
Es cl4tiqgs strTfai aofle7- sfrQ iapF3 7'sna+uie
on IN steel pl,s ilse. The acc hotsold by the
sailon They ave 6tiy Ad "a our paieIt log cabin
bottles, hy raspeet3VlH dfaggis y gFoiefa hoteai 7q
Icons, slean' qais ani s"qqlry s.9SsFEBG
T.. III. pkAk p 8 CO,
Ay2,tSV1ftn w sv2 BtohdEaGtNi y. 4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-07
:! .,s!+WORK,

'aaA0N 1ila9t b.
iai suas.ldsqsa sdi taa sdi a 80 ssY
3uqsa Jila 500 siag num aay oam1sa~
nsl sdl io igd 80 ,o9aon iiH sua'
auod ad, & yilal59 sdi' i7ais % a7s9no
b. saod sa ylg oditad ,ssf y'gs5Abs
D. ess" o. aimed s75mta8 siabilass
ra'asao saE = elsdT-- g1M as4cH-a Dl
tssuiauj Dr. sefts -zA9pns a0i saaa7t gi
lhsb aas rsgipgsalao1 bss siafsomeH oIsde
d .4sois aho3g y1b Asid' sa als os9dT
anDa,0 sioi' gu7t bee s1ois elaabaa4
nalB9
3somla ai $500 mos siai io sg8iusqo aGii
HeEns ope Of lhe smpst complete Printing Es.aP.
lsamsnts in Southern Ohio, our hciltssioT doing Az
kinds Of Work, Book, Plain, or Ornamental are Ora
class We have one OF the fastest Prosses, and have
slEths nhOdstu slyl9A ofTybs and ws embiSyths
lsstSorEtneu. io iidad eaa sU aiasd had
wshave three Power Presses s6ansetsa Win oan
JOB Dspartsnent and are prspArsa % execute WORK
twithnsatnssh aud dispAtli.ld odi ina eidi ni bad
sarosasrsfpom Abrnaa viii ssSS.sO prOpaps aasa
ton, AddrassA isoo lidad sidI snoioln1sg
HUBBARD 4 BRO., DagtoB, OhiO.