davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13
Reputation.

1t affords us much pleasure to lay before
our readers the following paper presented
by the Grand Jury of Brunswick county 70
the County Court, which was held at Smith
vile in said county this week.
We are gratified to see the subject of re-
pudiation thus taken in hand by those who
have the right to present their views on
public matters That the Jury should
have come to the laudable conclusion they
have. we are not surprised. They show to
the world an honest purpose, and in thus
expressing themselves, they leave the great
they could possibly bestow. We should
like to have the views of every Grand Jury
in the State upon the same subject, and
we hope the jury to assemble here next
week will take this matter under consider
alton. It will afford US pleasure to print
their opinions in these columns:
Brunswick County, NC.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
BRUNSWICK COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
Der Term, 1866.
The Grand Jurors of the county of Bruins
wick aforesaid, present to the Court now
in session. that they deem it proper at this
time to give expression to their unanimous
opinion upon question which vitality af-
fects the interest and honor of the State of
North Carolina. They refer to the ques-
ton of reputation. They cannot bring
themselves to believe that any considerable
number of the people of this State favor the
Reputation of private or public debts.
But there are those who have unadvisedly
agitated this question.
The Grand Jury desire to promulgate as
the sentiment of the people of the county
of Brunswick, that every honest debt of the
State, as well as the citizens thereof, should
be honestly discharged. They are sensible
that the terrible ravages of war and the
loss and destruction of property resulting
therefrom, have greatly impaired the means
of our people, and consequently their abil-
ity at present to meet promptly their obi
cations; but the war has left us our honor
unimpaired, and this we cannot consent to
surrender. The Grand Jury, impresse d
with the great importance of. the subject,
and charged, as they are, to inquire into
all matters affecting the welfare of the
country, feel themselves Ecalled upon to
make this presentment of their views, be-
had it in their power to repudiate their
contracts, that such policy would be ru-
nous and destructive of their best inter-
ests, and remain a standing reproach to
North Carolina. They trust that the LIE
gislature may be able to afford to the debt
or some relief by allowing him time to dis
charge his obligations, but they believe
that the public interest will be subservcd,
and the public credit, to great extent, re-
stored by declaration of that honorable
body, that under no circumstances will
North Carolina repudiate her debts, and
that every obligation assumed by her shall
be fully and faithfully performed.
1t was ordered by the Court, that this
presentment made by the Grand Jury
should be received by the Court, and by
them ordered to be spread upon the min
utes of the Court, together with the names
of the Grand Jury who presented the same.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13
The South Must Manufacture as well as
Plant.

Recent events, with the discussion of
which we are afraid to trust ourselves, com
pei the South to division of her labor. -
She can no longer be exclusively agricultu-
ri, and indeed we are disposed to believe
that much of the poverty of the Southern
States, compared to the Northern, before
the war, was mainly owing to this cause
We bought negroes to raise cotton
and we raised cotton to buy negroes
The consequence was, that we were wholly
dependent on the North for the supply of
all our wants Our raw material, to be made
available, must be carried to foreign mar
kets for sale, and wherever the products of
agriculture have to seek distant markets to
be prepared for use, cotton, for instance,
the grower must lose all the intermediate
expenses between his farm and the cotton
mill in which it is manufactured. Suppose,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13
SENATE.
DEN a i LIE
THURsDAY,iDec. 6, 1866.
PENITENTIARY,

PENITENTIARY.
Reports from committees were received and
filed.
Mr.. Garh from the committee on the Peniten-
tiary, reported bill from the committee on that
subject, looking to the establishment of State
Penitentiary.
HOWARD AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Leach from the committee on so much of
the Governors Message as refers to the proposed
Constitutional Amendment, submitted resolu-
ton rejecting the Amendment with a report 1--WE
lay the report before our readers in another col
umn.) 1t was ordered to be printed and made the
special order for Thursday next.
CONTROLLER.
Four ballots we're had for Comptroller, the last
resulting in the election of Mr.. Burgin, of Bun
combe. Messrs. Cowper and Holderby were with
drawn, and the voting narrowed down between
Messrs. Burgin and Brogden. Mr.. Burgin lost a
leg at Malvern Hill
CHERAw AND CoALFIELDs RAILROAD.
MIR. Jones' bill to grant aid to the Cheraw and
Coalields Railroad, was considered on the second
reading. Messrs. Jones and Covington briefly sup
ported the bill.
MIR. Hall opposed it at length. He regretted, be-
ing friend of Internal improvements, and repre-
senting constituency greatly in favor of develop
ing the great resources of the State and doing all
In their power to aid the great works Of improve
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13

1heGovernmenth has been informally mott
fled that the French troops in Mexico are
to be speedily removed The delay is cX-
planned in a statement that the troops had
been SO pressed by the Liberal forces as to
create military necessity, rendering it i'm
possible to carry out the original intention
of sending the troops home in three de-
tachments. They will now be sent together
1uaximilian, at last accounts, was still at
Orizaba, being detained by the French Of
fcials, who demand formal abdication.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13

In the Alabama State Legislature, on the
10th instant, bill was passed providing
for the appointment of a. Judge of the Pro
bate Court of Mobile county, who is to act
charge the duties of that Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13

In the United States Circuit Court at
Providence, Wednesday, Robert Grove,
convicted of murder on the high seas, was
sentenced to be hung Friday, March l,
1867 As Rhode Island abolished capital
punishment many years ago, this sentence
may be carried into effect at Fort Adams
or Dutch Island territory under United
States jurisdiction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13

Hon. b. McCook, u. S. Minister resident
at Hawaii, arrived at San Francisco in the
U. .. steamer Vanderbilt on Monday. He
returns on account of his swife's health,
which is very poor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13

the ties of nature, and every principle sa
cred to the human heart. Such characters
do indeed live In history, but so does Judas
Tsoariot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13

Harris, of Rutherford, favored the original
bill The discussion was ably conducted
and with the question still pending, the
Senate adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13
COMPTROLLER,

After the return of the Senate to their
Chamber, two votes were taken for Comp
troller, without success. On the first vote
in the Senate, Brogden received IL, Cow
per 10, Collins 10, Holderby 6, Balm 4, Gen.
j. G.. Martin l. On the second vote Brog-
den received Ia, Cowper 13, Holderby IL,
Collins 5, Balm l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
TUESDAY. Dec. 4th. ]

The morning hour was consumed in the
report of committees and introduction of
bills and resolutions of but little interest,
until II o'clock, at which time, according
to previous agreement, the two Houses met
in convention to count and compare the
vote for Governor. (See House proceed
ings)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13
HORSE STEALING.

Mr.. Bery's bill for the better suppress
sion of the crime of stealing horses and
mules, came up for consideration. The bill
proposes to punish the crime with death for
the first offense. An amendment proposed
by the Judiciary committee, making the
second offense punishable with death, was
the question presented. Messrs. McCorkle
and Leach advocated the adoption OF the
amendment; Nessrs. Wilson, Avery and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, Dee. 9th, 1866.
Several unimportant bills were intro
duced and referred.
WILMINGTON AND WELDON RAIL ROAD
Mr.. Hall introduced a bill to amend the
act incorporating the Wilmington and
Raleigh Railroad wv. d W. H. r. which
allows branches to be built without the
stockholders thereof becoming interested
in the stock Of the main stem. Referred
to the committee on Internal Improve
ments.
HORSE STEALING.
MI. Berry's bill to prevent horse stealing
was resumed on its second reading. The
question being on the amendment of the
committee on the Judiciary, making the
first offence punishable by whipping and
Imprisonment, the second with death.
Mr.. Covington advocated the passage OF
the original bill. Mr.. Brown supported
the amendment
Mr. Paschal moved to amend the amend
ment by making the punishment for the
first offence by branding i'll the forehead
with a small horse shoe. Rejected.
The committees amendment was then
rejected, and the bill passed its second
reading by a vote of ayes 30, NAYS H.
The bill makes it capital felony Tor the
first offence.
RATIONS FOR THE NEEDY.
Mr.. Cowle's resolution instructing the
Go 5ernor to accept the aid proposed by the
Government were considered on his mo-
ton and passed to their engrossment.-
The resolutions are as follows:
ResOlUed, That the Governor be instructed in
order to ascertain the extent OF the restitution in
the several counties of the State, to open cor
respondence with the chairmen of the Warden's
Courts In their respective countless and report
the result of such inquiry to the Chief Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau in this
State.
Resolved, That the Governor be authorized to
do all other acts necessary to carry out the OBJ
jects contemplated by the foregoing resolution,
and that each county shall make provision to
expenses upon such supplies as may be received
for the benefit OF the poor OF such counties res
pectiyely.
sCOMPTROLLOR.
-Four unsuccessful votes were taken for
Comptroller, without success (see House
proceedings as to statement of the result J
CoUNsELLER OF STATE.
The Senate concurred in the proposition
to go into the election for six Counsellors
of State. Some twenty-five names were
voted for. Mr.. Eaton received Al of the
46 votes cast in the Senate Mr. E. w.
Jones, of Caldwell, received 26 and Mr.
H. Joyner, of Halifax, received rs. The
committee were unable to report at the adj
journmsnt. It is known that Mr.. Eaton is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-12-13

A message was received from the Senate
proposing that the two Houses meet daily,
until otherwise ordered, at half past ten
o'clock, A. ~ Concurred ir.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-08
ID ENTIS.TR Y. |
E. W. BLAKE

E. W. BLAKE ystfaea ai- May be consulted, professionally. at his resi-, dence in Prospect Street, Lltch6sld, nom sat
 urdayevenfng nntll Tuesday morning ofsvsry week. Also at Mo- g. lHotchkiss Block, Wat erbury. on all other days, ,39Smo
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-08
OK TEAAsA AND HORSE TEAMS, ,' E.

It is gesefally agreed that horses travel fast; CT than oxsn. .snd, that OF. farm consistipg of plains aad destitute of lrocksia pair of horses will do more on the aplow aaa harrow thanSa
 pair of oxen. --------
 .,l Horses will wear longer than oxen, that iss farm horses will last till, 20 yeararold, bataxsn should not be kept half so long, shoagh some
 wurk tiliahsy are il4!s But. alter admitting SO
 much ws may be allowed to say wofd or tive ip fayor, of ths praeties of keeping oxen oxen .s.lsa
 And lfcst as tofhe cost ofsshe animalssua a0x, enI Of equal weight with ahsrsss bought for one.half price, oksn. are worth assomsthing If
 ter they are, Horn ont in work horses ars not: Oxen. ere mt half,so ishle, to disease sasshnr- ses sre.d An insarer will ssk foaffoldmofsfer |insuring ths hsalth of horses than of oxen oxen .,s' E The gearing foraoxep caata leas bf hay than |thasof hopss.ai A. ~oodsa yoke lasts alosgss than leather haraess, and it is put otI and on fin hH the hns,o '-a -'s' .o7 ''' 9 g'gs ' 'i1s S. r. Oae chain ansNersfor two axsnyt-bat tive
 horses maas shavsifoano Oxen ere more paaisu,
 than hotsss, and viii cary | m0rs even yoke. They stirt load better thsa Do Iolsss partiesu; iaarly1 in . sneW.psth Hheral tue 5nanaEa lstiak to the snow. aad@ iist abIuoa sH lad edi E Oxen can be entrusted with hired msssln q 1issa risk than hezssas fhsg ara soon fssghs tt0 draw thsplow aud te bs drissn,by,th plos Inn MithOng teinsd TaK ni bsSgstaa esw ,Yaj WsihspG hot Galargei pfePeesions eE daFml IHifhoae uo<tsand sfampa asa6 ahssssh sheisud tis rocky thsrs is.n0 eompalisoap bstSesn oxsr
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-08
l)oetrp.
THE LAST LEAF.

Br OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. 1 saw him once before, As he passed by the door,
 And again The pavement stones resound As he totters OCT the ground
 With his cane. They say that in his prime Ere tue pruning-knife of Time
 Cut him down, Not better man was found By the Crier on his round
 Through the town. But now he walks the streets, And he looks at all he meets
 Sad and wan. And he shakes his feeble head. That it seems as if he said,
 "They are gone" The messy marbles rest On the lips that he has pressed
 In their bloom; And the names he loved to hear Have been carved for many a year Ou Ju0 tOuiU My grandmamma has said - Poor old lady, she is dead,
 Long ago That he had Roman nose. And his cheek was like rose
 In the snow .... ... But now his nose is thin, And it rests upon his chin Like . staff, And crook is in his back, And melancholy crack ,.,a
 In his laugh. ....... know 1t is sin ..s ra. For me to sit and grin
 At him here; But the old three -cornersd hat s. as. And the brooches, and all that, ...
 Are so queer! .. ..t And if should like to be + .... ..-. The last leaf upon the tree
 In the Spring. s7ss ~ Let them smile, as do now, '. ..s. E., At the old forsaken bough ..
 Where cling.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-08

tf ~Asfl 77s'~~s aff'~tr@'' VI
 .,s TIE ENGLISH LANGUAeE.--The construction of the. English language must appear most tor midable to a foreigner One of them looking at the picture ofa number of vessels said :,sts
 lw -;See what a, flock of shipsgls! s's. y4 hs4sq sa He was told that q flock of ships was called a feet, and that d fleet of sheep was called . feck4u;Andiit waaladded for his \ eelAp
 mastering the insricacies of earlnl ef :. a aockaof girls is eallad. q beyy < = of wolves is called a packs that 8 pse s!es
 is called a.gang, that a gang of asgels is called sa hostiand sa host of porpoises is called shoa! sandsa ahoal of bpfaloas ia called g herd. and sa herd osehildssa is.eallsd sceFey land cesey sNf beaatiea,i&cslled.a 4 galaxy and galaxy ef
 rufians. .is called 2, hosds. and horde ot rub,
 bisa iseallsd aa heap, and q heap of oxen #
 called drove. and A drove of blaekguaHrds h is is
 called a mob. . and sneb of whales ll E called
 sche0l, and school of vorshiPpers E called sl.a
 congregation, and congregation of engineers
 is called . corps. and corps of robbers 6 saIlsd < Baand: and $ bsdd Sf insects iS eallsd |a sNism, edd H sNafmi Of pdople ais called ss reruwd. .yaa l!iW bEs bsEesi 7eTs s1sgag Eaisga 6sl .gGsbGss Ialags
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-08

ug The Mason c H01miin Cabinet Or. gnmss sforty diAerent styles, adapted -to0rred
 and secular music, for SEQ 40a e600, each Eiiky one Geld 0r Silyess Medalss orlothar frsk pc:
 minms awarded then. . lApstratsd Catalogpes
 free, a AddreeA MA6uN z ,HAMLdN, Bestpn, or
 AAs0G gaoIHEls EsN Yesh: aaaa Iii aNTOW VII 9hsbsss
 lNs,H1nng Hyens sJnpausSG, ssf16lis6 Brs2k tasts sAed 0elong 1eassst .NeMsfr6@ thlnda1n ns 'ssivedat ssrs2sd RRHQP ' GEp0WICk8s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-08
@RmzcxGA
aET 70 Y YsdTTIRkoo aTATg ZoTKU
.ls..lssnnsa b ..asssyA .hs n

M %saTTIRkoo aTATg zoTKu
 M .issiisSEaso Ne sssisssA sAs cI
 &]g1sf A;s nissa sf5f--: szaziTI3 wodzzT %k " Ga Ct bsll1s sd os 1Boitsggno3 10
 iNssss 'isfs lgUf3ifsg jssrs 10 Eoig9q la aoi3 si seFisws gtsns5xws sS IiiH 5lgssF sas nsEN ssi f7 sazisis gssss xf bas siasz sslsis xssye U ; -''s795 1s 577aW
 tssizi a-as 1sEa stssa4I 4ssa aafsasl. ~ftuadnnn s4A sasfs SlhEis sas ssa .sasdrefxss1 .VoD
 4"fsa s4i To sssibisz sIefss ans sssnsisesHsf sai ia y'ls ieiiass sai u,n. sasAssaes s4sH ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-08
Aerifutural wsparinieutf.

pRRrxRED ExRREssLH -foR FHE 1" ENQuIn1R." BY
 IFS. GOLD. west Cornwall. q. 10 vhom ail Communications shosld5s addrssssd
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-08

p How MsN lsHeuEBi Tsnxs wosrzss--sas rssssi,
 sian poet gives tsls foll9Sing insssdssi5as aSsia on this important sahiss kss iksss ars sis. .
 narrisds sassk to.plsass thys x1Es;; dbak lIstspal
 not to ail she says1sl From sisa,s slkkt aass
 rib xas tassR ts fSfa aIis sls l. aa 2,
 was tkars'sssn,a6 riks aaite sirsigkk.l sskna .
 would though straishtsa Ita trsaks,s bssa bends not Since, then, slis piAia fkkx stskkaa led ia ss=aass esnpsr,s forsivs hsrl Shaiis spaa Iblsmsher not; nossast shsE angers tksS aass. Icosfeion use, as sli is vain to rslfaixElsn N1lk Ia. ,yssfs9 sfs5tssA6 f3S Bf 1aiss t-D v. hassasa iaGssa '' | sew a1 A ssoaaa fiai gastsd ss&a sa isssas1 sisaT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
\ Few Words ON spueezingsl

fsTtT T-r4Irrs-- 80 Il
79 W hlile we are 8 growing ffo!wiin very sensible
indeed in the matter of dress as far as
bootss 'Balmoral skirts, warm stock
ings and high necks, we are degenera-.
ting, in some other ,matters,quite as i'm
rportant. The corset is now. aneeessa-
ry part of woman's wardrobe; and,
alas. when9a woman does begin to-
ware corsets, she viii wear them too
small, and tug at the laces until her
breath becomes short, and feels 1T rfne-
cessary to fefrain from anything like q
comfortable rheal.i We say nothing
against a wefl-shaped corset worn
loose, but. there lies the difficulty. a., A
loose corset Injuries the appearaneeJo Of
theafgure, instead of'improting it and
people wear corsets that they may have
smallwaists. All we can: say is, don't
squeeze, whatever you do; your may
have small waists, but you arefrexpos-
ing yourself to dozen other rnisfor-
tunes which are as bad as 4 large waist: list.
First you'll surely have dyspepsia, and
grow yellow and cross and unhappy !,
secondly, your hands will grosse7red !;
thirdly, your nose; fourthly You win
be, ,nnaple to walk q mile at once fifth
.ly, dinner will be a. misery; -si4thly;
your shoulder blades will increase III
sire ard ,$ltitdde;; seventhi&your eyes
viii grow weak; eighthlyy, you W win
break down about thirty orthereabopts
and be sickly Old woman from that
time forth. If these do not friahten
women from tight corsets, perhaps the
information that gentlemen. generally
do not admire what dress7malzers call
s'pretty figure SO mnch as "a natural
one, may have some influence
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
Seleet gpetru.
LA AB+OR.
BY W. A. TAYLOR.

Warm hearted labor in the fields -. =
Is nobler, than the courts of-state, .IiF
For she, at least, with truth can say, ?
That all her ends are good and great
She moves, q princess full of smiles,
With ripened plenty in her arms. 4
And east above her gifts, and sees'eqor.
The 1iillsides full of golden charms.
She comes by belts of ripened corn,
And vines that bend with purple wealth
By orchardy dropping crimson fruits,
Blowing the golden airs of health.-
She wears a fourfold crown hegirt,
With the four. seasons flashing bright
On all her children as they come, @at's
Gathering around her with delight. Z
She goes by streams and Dusty mills,
~ BY meadows full of purple bloom
All. perfect in her goodness, >" ~ +.
, With blessings for the humblest home.
She walks on solid ground, and beares
p Her brow to feel the breath of morn,
And hear the bugle. breezes blow -,
d Among the emerald bladed corn. -~1t
st 75 es,T'gt1 II Il --.r tE1 Z .t.:3' e9s. 2
She dots the sea with stately ships,
And looks across the world to see
Her haryests grow, and .reapers reap -
The golden grain in harmony. "a:
She moves, and all her steps are flush ,
With starry flowers and healing balm,
She looks. on passion, and the storm ,;l.
Is hushed, and all is pure and calm. u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15


The Detroit Free Press says
"Since the return of Mr. Paul Ship
man to the political tripod of the Louis
vile Journal that paper has commenc-
ed striking some sturdy blows in the
conservative cause, and to speak in a
tone almost as Democratic as it's able
neighbors of the Courier and the Dem
ocrat. - =
When it is taken into consideration
that Mr.. Paul Shipman has 'sreturned
to the political tripod of the Louis
vile Journal from the rebel army, the
kind Of conservatism he advocates can
be easily imagined UereZand Herald
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15

aifgnnifjca and learned and ask her II
She (hic) understands the diagChiclno-
sis of hiccups. She says she had ought
to1shje had Seen me have them often
ENOUGH. Said I, fh8'Gihh fh8' al injured voice.
'Do you know madam, that (hic)
hhiccups 2 comes 9}1 from ron {hic@5- comes from
a cold (hic) stomach r I,i9 .oi4J
- She said she thonght it came from a
beer garden across the canal. .lstsel. 8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-15
scHENcK9s sEwEED TONIC

&, This medicine yipvented; by Dr. j. II, SGHENCK, q
Philadelphia, is ntendcd to dissolve the food and make
itno chye the first process of dgeston BY cleans
ing the stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the
Tonic restores the appetite, and fDedthat could
not be eaten before using it Will be easily dgested.
Consumpton cannon be curedsBy Schenck,s Pulni6nic
Syrup unless the stomach md liver made healthy and
he appetite restored hence the Tonic and Pills
quired in nearly every caseof consl pfon A half doz
bottles of the Seaweed Tonic and three orfeur boxe
of the Mandrake Pills will cure any ordinary case o
dyspepsia, .t& IT = - .~-%E.I.5 - -
! DIR, schehck makes professional visits in New York
Boston, and at his principal Oce in Philde1pha every
week. See daily papers of each place, his pamph-
let on consumption for his days fer visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing that the two ike
of the Doctor one when In the last stage of Con-
sumption. and theoher as he now is in perfect health
are on the Government stamp.-
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price dollar and
fifty cent per bottle dollar and fifty cents
the half DOZEN All letters fo advice should be adj
dressed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office No Is North
9Th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. -------.----.
Ge1eral Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes & Co.,
IL s. s. Hance, Baltimore, Ald John D! Parke, Cin-i
cinnat Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, ILL.,; Collins
Bros, ST. Louis, Mo. rs ;TT TEpI TkT'f
5, '66.-lst. we a. mo. l v.