davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
PRESIDENT LINCOLN rs DEADi

The people OF the United o'a'es Pro"'
ably never received such shock as on
Saturday last. No pen can depict or any
words describe the intense agony which
prevails in tie hearts of the American
people, and it 10 with trembling hand
and a sad heart that we make the attempt.
ABRAHAM LINcoLS--the greatest man
of the present ags-tbc man most en-
deared to his people the champion Of
Liberty man who included in his vir-
rtues, honesty. christianity. in
tegrity, pprightness. aid every other
known virtue,--a man second to none c--
eept Washington. (and at the present day
even he can hardly be exeepted) "A man
who has stood at the helm of the ship of
state aud safely guided her through one
of the greatest and most furious storms
that ever swept over nation, and just as
the good Ship was about to anchor in the
barbor of Peace, he has been stricken
down not by the hand of a rebel soldier,
but by the hand of an assassain---a north
orn man by birth and associaticn--a de,
mon belonging to that class of inhuman
wrctches whom some people have seen fit
to call Copperheads His narae is }.
Wilkes Booth, an actor of some fame
on the stage. and is somewhat famous as
leader in the New York city riot of 1868.
Probably the nations loss is more deep
ly felt on account of the great rejoicings
that pledominated during the previous two
or three weeks but yet the loss is none
the less great.
TWAS somewhat surprising land yet
how could it be p to see men who have
heretofore been bitterly opposed to him,
and perhaps often wished that the same
thing might happen, drop their heads and
show signs of sincere regret at his death
This fact shows that Mr.. LINCOLN has
lived down, by his straightforward course
in the cause of freedom, the great mass of
opposition that was arraycd against him,
when the struggle commenced.
Andrew johnson, Vice President, was,
sworn in as President on Saturday, and
now holds the reins of government To,
him the people now look for the finishing
up of the work which his glorious and,
lamcntcd predecessor was engaged in,
Some doubts are entertained as to his ex !
eeutive ability, for the scene enacted at;
his Inauguration has not been forgotten.
We think that no fears need be harbored,
for since aud previous to that time, his,
conduct has been Of the most exemplary
character, and he has given evidence that,
the temporary alteration of that hour
would be the last; and we enjoin uponI
all to give kim hearty support. that hel
may finish the work of redecming his coun.
try, and that ne may meet out to traitors
their just deserts.
We can but recognize the hand Of Ged,
In this sad dispeusation of His providence,
and to Him let the fcrvent prayers of be-
reaved people be sent, that it may be sane
titled to the good of the nation and the
glory of His cause,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
TIE ATTACK AT SECRETARY Stewards

TIE ATTACK AT SECRETARY SCENARIOS.
1t seems settled that the attempted as
sassin of Secretary Seward was not III,
same person that shot the president and
that the attack was made very few min.
utcs before the tragedy in the theater
AS before stated he gained access to III,
chamber by pretending that he bore
prescription from the secretarys physician
and from the latest accounts it seems /,
have been after the attack on the sccreta,
ry instead Of before. and while trying t.
detaln the assassin, that the members q,
the secretary's household were iniured
including Frederick W. Seward, assistau,
secretary, younger brother, Mr.. Han.
sell a messenger of the state department
and male nurse. Mr.. Hansell il dead
the secretary and his son Frederick ar,
still in critical condition, and the 9th.
ers are not dangerously injured.
The assassin after completing his work
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
G The people Of johnson, show

@ The people Of Johnson, SHOWED
their respect to the late lamentcd Pres
ident by congregating in large number
at the village on Monday. The bant
was in attendance. A procession wa
formed near Oliver Aliens hotel ant
from thence marched to the Congrega
tionai Church. where an affecting dis
course was delivered by Rev. J. Dough
erty, and some appropriate remarks b,
Rev. L. B. Steele. A very ipterestin,
occasion, and worthy Of example,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
War On
Washington. AnriI a.

Washington, April h.
To My. Gen. Dir:
This department, after ny
|ation and consultation With
ant General upon the ren
has come to the following da,,
(which will be carried into ets
PIRATE orders to be issued inn.
|. To stop all drafting an.
| in the loyal states.
2. 10 curtail purchases ti
|unition, quartermaster and
supplies, and reduce the eyE
military establishment ipll
branches.
3. TO reduce the nUG&
and staff officers to the actai
of the service.
To remove all resurrection
and commerce. so far as ma,
with the public safety.
AS soon as these measure
in operation it will be mat
public orders.
4. NJ. STA sToN, Sc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
Mart;tN.

In Johnson, Monday eve, ApillA
DR.. Dougherty, Capt. B. j. Austin
Regt. VI. NJ, and Miss l.ucetta A.
of johnson.
At the Mansfield house, in Stove
inst. by Rev j. 7. Ford, Mr.. Us
ham and Miss Emily l.. Hill, bOlhd
In Morristown, April Il, BY @
|Eliakim Bigelow, Of Stowe, andNS
.Barrows, Of Norristown.
In Elmore, April 9th by Geo C'H
Wallace A.McKinstry, Of Elmore"
A. Hall of Woodbury..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
EElxzassssSss11sEE1,E;sxSSIzssE;x5Txaa

gy' The people of Stowe met togethe
on the streets, on Saturday afternoon last
and gave expressions to their sad feeling
by hearing appropriate addresses fror
Geo. wilkins. Rev. Mr.. Ford and reve
rend gentleman from Boston.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

CT Miss Bailey, and pupils will be
happy to meet their friends at the town
Hall in this place, on Monday eve.
next, for the purpose of holding a lie.
wee DR.. VIM. l.. White, of this town.
will deliver lecture on the occasion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
New ORLEANS April

via Cali
The Times publishes the d
patch of the capture of FOrsi
Blakely. The former was
1880 on the morning of thett
prisoners. The latter was 9
same day by assault with ou
|oners and a large amount d
stores. The gunboats and
proceeding unmolestcd toWirI
which place was captured last
ia portion of Gen. Smiths col
the light draft gunboats after
|sistance by the enemy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

GU There bitterest of northern feeling
Igainst Richmond must row be satisfied
\ Washington hotel keeper is going t.
pen hotel there.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
2 i { }

In Cambridge, April s, Daniel Oi
80 years.
Mr.. glaisdell was born in Wear
NJ, l7r6.--married in June l'gi
10 Cambridge in March 1896. and y, ss
farm where he died. in december ~
and his wife lived together until uT
last June. when Mrs. BlaisdelI Gled NJ
Their happy aud pleasant domes'e Nv
through the long scenes OF sevenV!s+
had | children. and they LIVED 70
children and AZ greatgrand chllalsJ
consciously religious. and Their wy.
confidence was in Jesus Christ tNr
votion characterized their last year
lace and supports Of religion ehee"
evening Of life. Mr.. Blaisdell w. 1..el
frankness and integrity In all Ms =. W.
men. lie was the oldest man 10 Wv
at his death. and was the last sur''"
earliest settlers 81 that town.
In General hospital OF BurlineS'' |.
typhoid fever. Israel A. Neweo""
Isaac Newcomb Of Eden, aged ~" !,
and 10 days. member Of the lla"'
terry NJ. "A
In Stowe, April 0, Mary A. d'1, !" 4
and p. Fuller, aged lsyears' ! "0'"
In Eden. April IL, Of cancer U
Deacon Simeon ingalls,, aged 10 '''
and . days. a
In Joliet, H.. April 3d. iao''A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

"a The interesting report of proceed
ings of the meeting held in this place on
Friday last. is unavoidably crowded GU,
this week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
PROGRESS OF tn

1t has been officially Al
Selma, Ala, was captured
Forest and Roddy with The;
mands were also captured.
Lynch burgh SURRENDERED
inst, to a Lieutenant Of 6
the head of a scouting par,
1t is supposed that JEFF.
to Alabama.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
~ Among the list Of Vt. wounded

"a Among the list of Vt. wounded
are the following
Corp. John STANLEY. e. 4th, head
Cambridge. at Campbell Hospital
Wounded April sth.
David d. Brown, G, Sd, shell wounc
right foot, -Morristown; at Stanton Hos
pital.
Geo. w. Harlow, X. 18th, right shout
der,--stowe at Carver Hospital /; woun
ded kpril5 9TH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

,,,ahed down stairs and fled on horseback,
b,t not until he had been clearly seen, So
that a clear description Of him is known.
II Is believed that hisname is John Sur.
raft of Prince George county. Maryland.
The horse he rode was Hired at Mayors
Istable on Fourteenth street. Surtatt d a
Young man. and his father is said to
have been postmaster in Prince George
county, Maryland. About II o'clock
Friday night two men crossed the AneOs'
lila bridge, one of whom gave his name
las Booth spd the other as Smith. The
Halter is believed to be John Surratt.
lrhe person who assassinated Secretary
Seward left behind him q slouched hat
|and an old rusty navy revolver. the cham
Ibers Of which we're broken loose from the
barrel as if done by striking The loads
|werc drawn from the chambers, being but
rough pieces Of lead rather smaller than
1 the chambers and wrapped in paper as
iif to keep them from falling out. Sec,
rotary Seward is reported to have saved
Ibis throat from being cut by throwing
himself out of bed. He received the
blows of the assassin in his face
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

DROWNED. Charles, an eleven years
son OF James Bent, formerly of Jerico, fell
into Lamoille river near the lower bridge
at West Milton, and was drowned.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

aim J. Guild, ant
md lucy Hart Of
| months.
In Morrisville, 4
williams. son oil =
,ged | year. ! MOI
Coulds't love b
,ied, our dear, sw'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
WIslIIDo,.

wIslIInGla
No doubt now exists,,,,
of the Stewards has been -.
tried in vain to leave thu !.
back to one of his old han,
was arrested, mir. Sew,a.
stantly recognized the m,
arrested is one Payne. and
a clearinghouse at la
The house was ke,
raft, the mothor of the SIM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19
Hrs.

From Boston VIII
,er time for the 4
md Dress-ma
an. Is now prepal
At possible time
,ow soncits the P
scaraI. Mourn
made to order. |
Hence OF James |
yesmith's hotel.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

head ID previous to the boI'
IN the coffin, to be r,t,;',
Of the family. The cos,
is covered with black \,
with lead, the latter 4, IVY
with white satin. The,
six inches lOng,aub ls%
at the breast. A sil,.
coffin, over the breast. b,
Inscriptions
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

=. ABRAHAM Llsc,
Sixteenth President of,,,
Born July 70. !
Died April Is.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-04-19

Teachers exp
'nsuing seasol
academy Hall
,'clock A. M.
ny one desirin
expected to be
Prudential u
ire respectful.
I'd. parE Ar
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-15
A Boy shoots Both his Parents aud
then Kills Himself.

A shocking tragedy occurred in the iowa
of Caledonia, Racine county, on Wednesday
night. boy named john stitesky. the
only son ola respectable Bohemian residing
near the Chicago aud Milwaukee Railroad
track, in the northern part Of Caledonia
Racine county, committed one Of the most
air0cious and coid-blooded acts Of combined
parricide and homicide that has ever been
recorded in the annals Of crime. Tho cir
cumstauees are As follows
The father, who was a farmer in excellent
circumstances, had been laborug IN the
woods during the day, and had come In a.
nightfall for his supper. The meal was pre-
pared, and the mother called John, who is
an on,y son, about nineteen years old, 90
come into tea. The aged couple at ddwn 70
their meal, thinking me boy sould present
y Join them, when suddealy a shot was
fred through the window pane OF the roOms
and the flasher was struck By the bali in the
lett arm, completely shsttsring it at the ell
bow The mother started up, and az tue
s.me instant another report resuuuded, and
she wss struck in the abdomen BY O ballet
which passed completely through her
body
In another moment another discharge Was
heard in the yard, and the father. WIN, with
parental instincts, OWNED the nature and
effect Of the third shot, summoned strength
enough 10 get out Of doors, where be found
his son weitering in his blood, aud already
gasping his last. lie had murdered both
his eyed parents with the two barrels Of one
gun, and had shot himself through the body
with another weapon, ending his life almost
instantly.
As the reader has already suruiiseq, the
boy suthOr OF this terrible tragedy was not
sound IN mind, although be has never been
noticablv inssue. We cuuversed with a
neighbor who knows the family well, who
assured Us that the boy had never been era
". He hiss, however, labored under men
tsl alteration at intervals, though no has
never been violent, or been considered at all
daagerOus.-A fillCGHkce ScntiHei, 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-15
The Result in New Jersey.

The Newark Daily Advertiser Of last
evening say;
ssThe conflict is over and the revolution
is complete The glorious sun which yes
terday warmed and enliveued the patriot
ism OF the people, IL again radiant to-day
with cheering btnedictiOns upon the thrice
glorious victory they have 50 nobiy won.
10 sum up the giand result in single
breath, Marcus L. Ward is elected Governor
Of New Jersey by nearly four thousand ma
iority; both branches Of the Legislature are
in full sympathy, having Union majority
Of one in the senste, twelve in the House,
aud thirteen on joint ballot. This secures
the influences Ct New Jersey for the great
measures necessary 10 perfect the work Of
restoring aud perpetuatlng the Union and
its free institutions, and in case the election
Ct Hon. John p. Stockton 10 the United
States Senate last winter shsll be declared
illegal, which we understand is quite prob
able, il will secure a United States Senator
for the Unionists in his place.
"This grand result is not due 70 any spas
modic effort on the part OF the political
msnaeers, nor 10 any sudden popular ca
price, but 20 the deliberately formed judg
ment Of the people. The campaign was Of
unusual length, -aflording ABUNDANT oppOr-
tunity tor them 10 form their 0piniOns the
State was never 50 Lnoreua my cauNdiaeu py
orators on both sides, and BY policiatl docu-
ments in the interests of botn parties the
meetings were never 20 frequent o. % unit
versally crowded with Iedectiug men al
the questions az issue were discussed ior
months upon the rosirum, 10 the papers,
the workshops and domestic circles and
the people had also enjoyed the intercourse
Of returned soldiers who brought home TO
the own fresides the practical results Of
their observation and experience, thus aid
log them vastly in forming intelligent opin-
ions.
e Besides all this, those who had been en-
trusted with political management IN this
Stale under otner circumstances, had done
much 10 prepare the people for a change by
their own indifference, IL not unfriendliuess
10 the Union cause during its most trying
hours. StuBg BY ehsgrin 81 the false posi-
ton in which they had placed the State,
the people still displayed extraordinary for
bearance, aod not till they he'd patiently
listened 10 all that could be said IN their de-
fence did they venture 60 condemn them.
lt is most gratifying reflection that the
judgment now pronounced with such stun
ming power vail command ali the more
respect abroad on sccount Of the great de
liberation IN which Il was formed, end VIII
be more enduring in is god effects 81
home "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-15
me 30 Code % south CaroIina

The Charleston courier eH1
&C The Convention at its recent session de-
eIared in favor ola ueW Code 10 accordance
with events. The provisional governor was
directed 70 appoint a commission Of Two
,,,rsor,s 10 prepsre sud report 30 the legis-
iature Whist laws were rendered necessary
srd nrorer. ia consequence OF the attentions
,vbicn bsd taken place In the state OF affairs
81 eareeioIiv 90 submit a Code fort the reg
,,Istio,i ,flabor and the protection and gov
eminent of the coiored population OF the
state
- Tre Hon D L Wardlaw probably
-, ba.t constitutional lawyer in the state,
- tbeTon Armistead Bart b0thwell known
g. cher conservatism Of opinion and their
a.,enrerv OF Judgment. were appointed and
tbs resultof their thought and labors has
Lsep Given % the legislature IN report Of
tbirt, six pages which has been submitted
- tbst body. The topics treated Of ere the
Jouestis relations of persons Of color. ineiu-
80 tbo-e Of husband and wife. parent and
-t'.fI gna-diau and ward, end master and
- nee. the contracts for service, the
ifll,,i.tions OF labor on farms. the rights OF
~ .r,riover a. between himself ard his
s----,-.nt ne causes Of discharge o. a servant,
- rights Of the employer a. 70
80 Tersans. the servant as be
-, himself and employee, the
.;-L,s Of servants g. TO third psrsous,
~ dnties and obligations Of house servants
- stbers not ~ husbandry, the forms Of
1000. the rights and duties Of mechan-
- s-tisans end shopkeepers, the evistion
- ,eyv.pts. and the regulations 'or Paupers,
vs~rancy and idieness. Bills pfeiimi-
1 ~ h he legislation induced By the emah-
eipstioa Of slaves to establish the District
| On 4. and % amend she criminal lsE, ae-
company the repsIt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-15
100000
Watches, Chains, Diamond
RINGS. &c
WORTH OVER sI,OOO,OOO,

A Ii 20 be sold for One Dollar each. without re-
"a gard 10 value. Not 70 be paid for until you
know what you are 20 receive.
18Th IL one Of the largest firms in the CITY Of n
York aud are doing a very extensive bu lness, and
have on hand the largest stock that Be found 10
the City."-Oceana 1imes Pent Water, Mich, Oet
81 ls6f 'frheir stock Is large, and buyers may
reiy on articles purchased from Them lust repre-
scented. Their ION. continuance in business enables
them 70 offer better Inducements thsn any other
house IN the ty.n-Loyal American, Anderson,
Ind Oct. 20, 1854. Their Watches are admitted
them % be the best n use They are all they are
advertised 20 be."-lndependeuL, WsrrsntOn, H.,
Oct -, 1854. They are large dealers and their
stock II Manufactured in the beet style, and Of pore
materials, Telegraph, Saugernes, n, T., Oct -,
iS64 "All goods furnished what they a g rep
resented % be- -nmes, Wateryille, n Y, Oct %,
1854 "WoTthY Of confidence Wyoming Demo
crst, WarsaE, n Y, Oct u, 1854 "honoraole and
far dealing men. Cumberland Valley Journsl,
aechauicshurE, Pa, Oct 80 1854.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-15

/ The OutfaEes Of Robbers and High
hat the Emperor Is do
ingtO COnciliate the People--Free-
dom Of the Press.
/ A correspondent ofthe New York Tribune,
/ writing from the City Of Mexico, under
date Of Oct. ls, gives some interesting items
Of news. Speaking Of the bands Of guerl-
/ Tvs and robbers who infest the country and
/ the city Of Aexico, he SAYS.
"Nearly al those who hold the feld now
are men without character, % whom itmat-
tiers little to operate against the Imperial
| tr ops or against travellers, 10 shoot an In :
| perialist behind bush, or rob merchant
on the highways. Indeed the last proies-
sion being less dangerous than the hrst, IS
decidedly more fashionnbls. For the sake
u ne csuse VIII say, however, that these
men are neither Jualists nor Republicans.
Born Of the scum Of society, they are a
scourge to all parties, and justly deserve
the capital punishment which has been de-
creed against them in a recent proofs ma
ton Of the Emperor.
"To give you an instance Of the manner
in which these men are dealing, will men
ton 10 you their last deed az the railroad
station Of Arroyo de Piedra, no. far from
Laso del Macbo. On the morning Of fhe
l0th inst. baud Of guerillas, uncer com
mand Of q Spaniard Of the name Of Soto
mayor, who had been prisooer, aud was
afterWard grsciatsd By the Emperor, COM
PEELED the w0rkingmen on the rUads 10 take
OF The rails. When the ears came IN sight
they jumped inside; discharged their guns
az random upon the travellers, and then,
daggers IN hand, they despoiied every trav-
eller, male and female oi what they had.
Il was a miracle that no lady was wounded.
They then compelled all the Frenehmen
present 10 follow them, aud az a short dis-
lance shot every one or them dead. The
same deeds had been perpetfated before on
the Tih, on the railroad station called HeJe-
ria. At the last p ace the cashier Of the
company was compelled Co give up ali the
money he had, and came very near being
shot.
"A fact showing how false are the aceusa-
tons OF tyranny directed sgainst the km-
pire, and might say, abe confidence It has
in is strength, Is the freedom enjoyed by the
journals OF the opposition 20 attack il. This
Is 50 much the more % be remarked as the
country is not yea pscifed, and that the
least spark can Iskindle the spirit Of fac
ton, and give il q new start. To allow
such journals 70 exist is certainly proof of
great iiberality, il not OF rxcessivs cont
denee." Speaking Of this same subject the
Ere N0HUciie, an orEan Of the Empire, says;
"rhe situation is completely anomalous.
The Government has not in the de nartmsnts
a single independent supporter. On the
contrary, Il has i've or SIX papers that OPP
pose it with 50 much more streagth as there
is, in reality, no one taking the trouble 70
rnmfrnhfnf fhair aaaarfinrt ff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-15

The Original ard Best In The world
The only tTus and perfcct Hair Dye. Harm
less, Reliable aud Instantaneous. Produces
Immediately a splendid Black or natural
Brown. without injurng the hair or skin
Remedies the in efecta o. bad dyes. Sold
By al nruggutl. Ihe genuine "a signed
William A. Eaichciar- Also,
Rcrcncraiin7 Erfrlct T Atlgitnfsi rar
Rcstorinr taf Hu1af,1iuq til hair.
CHARLES BATCHELok, mas A9uE-
aopl5-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-15

Tsr GEavE o. Loan PALurusroS The
spoi selected In Westministsr Abheg ~ the
last resting place Of the iair Premier is pa
the north lransept, where le barred Castle
reagh, Wilbeiorces the Cann.ugs' tharies
James Fox, the Earl of Chatham AND ms
bril- liant son, and host 81 woriniel @hose
nsmcs have adorned this country history
The grave IL close 60 the hideous monumeni
Of Lord Chatham, ~ the sreat norih door.
entering from 81. Margaret's chnrrhynrd,
ana on one side Fl The grave hes ne body
Of Fox. and on the other those Of she two
william Pitts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-15

~ Physialezicui Fiau % Marriage
Containing uea By paggs, and lll ms tlasaa
and huEfaVing- 81 ne Anatomy oi ne huulan %.
Use on karly Euuu, ia Deplufaue tcusc'1uelcea
upon the Mind and Body unh the Auilnra Pan
OF IrGaHmeEt-tho only raiituaI ald ailccearial
Iraslrd A fruthnsl auFisar 90 lhn n arlrel. aua
tloaa cclteuriain marrias1r Hl1 anieFla o. allnta
OF fnoir ulracri ccudiuo1. cent Tree oI nQaias1 in
my eidraaa, on rsceipt a % ccata, m aiasnp- ur
pusisl currency. hy addrnssIng %. IA DitliAt no
81 Maiden aar. Aihsny, NY
Tha author may o. uousuted upon any ni me
d.arases upCu uhlrh biz hcok traata ether person
ally or By mal snd medlalu1a saui ID any part ui
The uurld. Qctii-tu