davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01

As further inducement to our agents and friends
to act theoretically and promptly, We c6~ Prvmhm
Of ONE AUNDRED DOLLARS, irrespective d
oil com missions, to our nsost s3ccesyM Aget. And
to the geaer up Of he largest private club preMisa
Of Twsnty.Flve Dollars:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01

p. 7. BARNUM is building his own monu-
mcEt in Bridgeport
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01

TRAINING CATTLE 70 JuMp.-A Western
farmer says he made it a rule that whenever
cattle are made to pass fence, whether
through bars or "slipgap," to leave one
rail for them to pass under. This gives
them downward tendency, and lessons
their inclination to jump or look upwards,
as they are sure to do when lazy intend
ant throws down a part of the rails and
makes them vault the rest. Cattle may be
taught to 60 over any fence by the careful
training they often get for this end, and
performed as follows: First, starve them or
give them poor feed, which will make them
light and restless. AS soon as they go over
the lowest part Of the fence after better pro-
vender, make them jump back again, and
put ON one more rail- saying. 9. guess that
will keep 'em out" Next day, tas of course
they will be in mischief again. repeat the
process, adding another rail; in short
time they will take care of themselves, and
hsrvest the crops without charge.-luckers
Rural I0airs.
Ok YoKEs.-A correspondent of the .New
England Iarmer, who has ha. large expe-
rience with oxen, gives his opinion as to OK
yokes. as follows: "There are three points
about an OK which are more liable than any
others to be made sore by ordinary work in
the yoke, viz: The top of the neck and the
two shoulders. We often see oxen With
sores on each of these three points. Sore
shoulders are frequently caused by the bow
being too wide. Sometimes it is caused by
the bow being too square or too sharp on
the outer edge. The bow should be per-
fectly round at the shoulder joint. and Of
such width rs to come between the neck and
the shoulder joint. If any man does Lot
believe this. let him put heavy crow bar
eighty rods, and then put it on his shoulder
joint and walk back. The drop of the
staple, as a general thing, should come
down about halfway from the top of the
ox's neck to the shoulder joint. Oxen
drawing on the lead need a more crooked
yoke or a longer staple than when drawing
on the nib.
P. T. BARSUM is building his own monu-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01

SPECIAL TERMS, on CLUB RATES.
Any person procuring club Of Ave Or more names
for Tickets and forwarding ~ the money for the
same will be allowed tho following commission, viz:
We will send
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01

In every case, send the name Of ach subscriber
and their postoface address, with town. county and
state in full.
Money BY draft, postofics order, express, Or ia
registered letters, may be sent 1t risk.
Addro.. n rc,,nvouc;ce>s,r.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01

NUIWICu uuu VVICCStel IHliIOau. lAC WHY
motive for the act seems to have been the
hope to increase his business by improvis-
ing few broken limbs.
The Petersburg mine "crater" is now
in the midst of luxurious cornfeld, and is
planted ia melons and fruit trees. A cor
respondent who has been there writes
" The immense excavation made by the ex-
plosion is now nearly closed to the surface,
as it was converted to the uses Of sepulture
and contains, as Was assured, about $500
dead bodies.
In the last report Of the Connecticut
Board Of Education, it is stated as a curious
fact that the relative number of children in
the State has been steadily diminishing
during the last forty years. In 1920 the
per centage Of children to the population
was about 80! per cent, but in 1860 it had
fallen to less than % per cent, loss of
nearly eight per cent.
A claim against the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Of $4,000 has been awarded by
the Circuit Court to 7. J. Harris, for having
his leg broken in collision occurring dur
ing the war. 1t was charged that the ac-
cident was the result of carelcssncss. The
defense commended that, at the time, on ac-
count of the war, it was unavoidable, as
trains could not be run regularly.
1t is told in connection with the cad
story Of the Portland fire, that the cngrossed
copy Of an old tax bill Of that city was
picked up after the confagration, at the vii
lage Of brunswick, twenty seven miles dis
tant from Portland. II had been kept in
the Portland City Hall, which caught FIRE.
and it was carried by the current Of all
created by the FIRE and the wind that great
distance.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-08-01


bills were acted upon.
In the Senate, on the 26th, considerable
debate occurred on Mr.. Summers motion
to refer the credentials Of Mr.. Patterson,
Senator elect from Tennessee to the Judi
ciary Committee, to inquire whether he can
take the oath. The motion prevailed-yeas
26, nays The Senate concurred in the
House amendments to the joint resolution
for publishing an official history of the re-
bellion, and took q recess till 7:30 p. Niece.
In the evening session, the deficiency bill
was again considered, and Mr.. Sumner
made two Intellectual attempts to increase
the pay of clerks in the State Department
20 per cent. The bill was finally passed.
In the House, on the Goth, after the pas
sage of several private and miscellaneous
bills, the bill authorizing the payment Of
rewards for the capture of jeff Davis and
of the assassination conspirators was taken
up Considerable d ebate ensued over the
the proposition to pay L. G. Baker ST., 500,
and the bill finally passed giving Colonel
Conger $4,000; 1. G. Baker $3,75O; and
to other members Of the detachment sums
according to the award of Judge Holt......
The Senate resolution to provide for an
official history Of the rebellion was passed
with amendments......Alen lengthy debate arose
on the bill reported by the Committee on
Foreign Relations, to modify the neutrality
laws. A substitute offered by Mr.. Ray
mond, appointing . joint committee to re-
wise the statutes on neutrality, and report
what legislation is necessary on the sub
ject, was voted down, and the original
passed yeas l24, nays none......The House
disagreed to the Conference Committees
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02

Noah got inioxicated--his misfortune
with wine; aud whisky, wich is the
modern substltoot therefor. being the
motive power NV Dimocrisy, hez ben
persekutin him ever since. attriboot
the decline nv the Dimocrisy to the
bleachin out nv the Afrikin, and that
why l oppose amalgamashen. 700
can t hate mulatter only half ez much
ez 700 kin full-blood, and it will be
observed that the intensity NV Democ-
risy has decreased precisely in proper
ton TO the scarcity NV pure blacks.
Thus Democrisy is committin' suicide
If hez bin the means nv its own de-
struction.
| don't know ez there any yoose NV
talkin. The Congressman elected this
faul contlnyoo in offs, my liege, jist
precisely ez long ez 700 do, to a day,
and by that time they II hev it all fixed.
Moo York may change in our favor,
but I think not The break commenst
in Maine and it increased MS it pro-
crossed. We're gone in.--The ablish-
nists laughs in glee and the Niger
shows all his worries. We shell hold
our places two years, and then farewell
to our greatness.
Il pity VOC, my lord but | cant help
700. Ez for myself / kin save enuif
out NV my Post offs to start small
grocery at the expiration NV my term,
and then farewell to politics. In that
pleasant collin I'll flote down the
stream NV Time until Death closes the
polls and end the struggle. | hev
sed.
The Conference ended with this, for
they wuz all too much affected to say
anything. Seward murmured suthin
about it would be all right in 60 days
that there wuz no denyin that the
people wuz happy, but no one paid
any attention to him. | went home
leaving 'em all in tears.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, F. NJ,
witch is Postmaster
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02

the company, his lascerated back pre-
sented frightful appearance Even
his most exasperated enemies might
well have been satisfied now. If it
had been but possible, the command
ing officer himself would have inter
ceded in his behalf But this was not
even to be thought Of; the law mist
have its course. They faced him right
about; he hal to make the same way
back again.
There was one formality connected
with this punishment which was cruel,
barbarous and shameful mockers; the
delinquent had to thank his execu-
TONERS for his fortunes.
When the victim had arrived at the
file leader of the right wing Of his
company, and the dreadful execution
was otter Mt last, he threw one last,
long look, full Of contempt, at his tor
mentors Then he was seen staggcr-
iug like drunken man, towards the
commanding officer His eyes swollen
with blood, beamed with an unnatural
brightness, his respiration was short
and painful, touching his head witt
his right humid, in fo'fen OF the military
salute, he said iif & DICE that came
out of his throat with rafting sound
but that was nevertheless distinctly
audible over the place have tc
thank your honor for this exquisite
punishment, and fell down dead.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02
Nasty.
The October EIection--Mr. Nasty Opinion
Relative TO the Defeat Of the President.
tFrom the Toledo Blade.l
CoNFEDRIT Y ROADS, !
wich is in the Stait Nv Kentucky. +
October IA. 1866


wuz called in haste to Washington
TO be present ut IA cabinet meeting
called to consider the causes nv the
unparalleled loosenin nv the Nashnel
Union Johnson Dimekratic party in
the various Suites wich held elections
SO on the 9th nv November last.
There wuz Seward, Welles, McCullock
and Randall present, but we missed
Raymond and Beecher, they hevin, l
understand, played off onto us.
The President wuz gloomy. He
hedn't anticipated the defeat He
spected that hevin showd hisself
through all the Northern States Their
ought to hev ben enthoosiasm enough
evolved to hey carried EN- without
trouble The fault he remarked Good
ent be with his policy There wuz
suthin SO grand, so sublimely simple
in it, that it wuz incomprehensible to
him why the people hednt at once
adopted it. "Why, look MT it, said he.
II offer the people nv the North peace,
on the simple condishun NV saying
nothing more about the war, or the
mutual trouble which they found their
selves into, and rushin into the arms
NV their Southern brethren and takin
nv EN- back jist ez they went out,
How, oh how Good they be so blind
ez to reloose these olive branches 2
/ Randall replied that be coodent I'M
derstand it, but he led summoned n
Postmaster 10 attend, which lie he'd
appointed on his solemn nsshoorance
that he Good carry enough Republicans
over to our new party 10 defeat the
Union member in that District, wicll
he notist by the papers wuz elected by
a larger majority than he he'd ever re-
seeyed, and he WIZ IN waitn.
Bring in the wretch. shouted the
President, and the 1uard brung him
IN. A nizable lookin ohiick he wuz.
Ez soon ez he saw the stern eye ny the
President fixed onto HIM he sunk ia
kneese and lifted up his hands i'm
plor.nly, without sayIn a word.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02

Church, Geo p Keller.
JAY Newton Chase
Lowell Amasa Paine, B i Paine.
Newport I Alien, A Prouty.
Troy W ID Wilson, T. L Gallup, O
Miller.
Westtcld ----- --.-. Hitchcock
The report of the Committee was
adopted, and on motion of Gen. Bars
tow of Shelbun delegates who had
presented themselves but without Gre
dentials were admitted to seats and
entitled to vote
Asa Reynolds of Alburgh offered the
following resolution
hesoiud That in order to secure
tho unity Of the Republican party in
tins Congressional District, it is desi-
rable to select candidate for Con-
gress outside of existing political com
blnations and clques.
II f. Royce Of Berkshire moved that
delegations present from any town
not fully represented be allowed to
cast the whole vote to which their
town is entitled, which was adopted
On motion OF Col r. G. Benton of
Hyde Park, the Convention proceeded
to take an informal ballot for candi.
date for member of Congress.
The char appointed the following
gentlemen as Tellers:
Edwin ID Mason, Richmond; Geo
\. Ballard, Fairfax f. b. Sawyer
Hyde Park; c. f Benton, Guildhall
Asa Reynolds Alburgh; james Z. Al.
len, Newport
The ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes, lis
Necessary to choice, 60
Worthlngton G. Smith, st. Albans, IS
\ O. Adds, st. Adams, A.
John II Woodward. Irasburgh, /.
Homer T.. Royce, East Berkshire,
J. ), Adams, Burlington,
On motion of Col Benton the chat
appointed the following gentlemen ,
committee to nominate a district com
mittee.
Arson J Crane, Huntingdon; ASS
Reynolds, Alburgh; G. L. Benton
GuiIdhall; Homer f. Royce Els'
Berkshire; VIM D. Wilson, Troy
The Convention then proceeded t.
a formal ballot with the following re
suit
Whole number Of votes, 119
Necessary to choice, 60
Worthington G. Smith, 81
A O. Adds, Al
John Woodward
SO Worthington c. Smith of St. Al
bans, was declared nominated fo
member of Congress. During tn,
progress of the ballot Mr. WOODWARD
declined III favor Of Judge Adds
Previous to the declaration of til,
ballot Romeo II. Start oil, red the fol
lowing resolution which was adopted
with II few dissenting voices.
Resolccd, That reco gnizing the vita
Importance of Union and harmony il
the ranks of the Republican party O
this District, LAYING aside all part
differences We hereby pledge ourselve
to abide by and sustain the action c
this Convention.
On motion of Rev, {. +. Ferrin {
Hinesburgh, the District Committe
were instructed to call the next Dis
tlict Convention as a delagate Con
vention.
Mr. Crane, from the nominatin,
committee, reported the following
District Committee which was unani
mously elected:
William Harmon Shelburn,
Heman ). Royce-St. Adams.
5. NJ Pennock MOrristown,
j. L. Allen Newport,
o. g. Wheeler-South Hero,
G. +. Benton Hyde Park.
The Convention then adjourned
Sl,,c die
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02
THE ANDERSONvn.LE POST
OFFICE.

fThe following touching lines, descriptive
an incident in the 'pcn' of the Union prisonc
at Andorsonvlle, Ga, are attributed 70 u.
IIollistcr, ESD, of Litchhcld Conn. Tho "
has elected nothing OF saddcr interest. IL ca
not be read too often.l
No blanket round his wasted limbs,
Under the rainy sky lac slept;
While pointing his cnvcnomcd shafts,
Around him Death, the archer crcpt.
He dreamed of hunger, and held out
His hand to clutch a little bread
That a white angel with torch,
Among the living and the dead,
seemed bearing smiling as he went;
The vision walked him, az hc splcd
The post-buy followed by crowd
OF famished prisoners, who cried
For letters letters from their friends.
Crawling upon their hands and knees,
He hears his own name called, and 10
A letter from his wife he seosl
Gaspiug for breath. he shrieked aloud,
Aud lost in natures blind eclipse,
Faltering amid the supphant crowd,
Caught it aud pressed it to his lips.
guard who followed, red and wroth,
Aud fourishing a rusty brand,
Rcyled him with a haunting oath.
And snatched the letter from his hand.
"First pay the postage, whining wretch ~
Despair had made the prisoner brave.
"Then give me back my money, sir
am a captive, not slave
lou toOh my money ana my clothes,
Take my life, toO--bnt let me know,
How Mary and the children are,
And l will bless you er, go"
The very moonlight through his hands,
As he stood duplicating, hone;
And his sharp features shaped themselves
Into prayer, and such tone
OF anguish there was IN his cry
For wife and children, that the guard,
Thinking upon his own passed by,
Aud left him swooning on thr sward
Beyond the "doad line fell his head;
The eager sentry knew his mark,
And with crash the bullet sped
Into his BRAN and all was dark,
But when they turned his lyid check
Up towards the light the pale lips smiled,
kissing a picture fair and meek.
That held IN either hand a child
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02
"NOthing But q Man."

In the spring of 1864, attended the
last morning reception of the season,
at the White House taking wish me
my little daughter, who had an inten-
sc desire to see the good President
who had set the poor slaves free.
had not seen Mr. Lincoln for more
than year, aud as i drew near to
where he stood, going patiently
through his weary, monotonous task
of hand shaking, l wondered if he
would remember my face among the
countless faces that had beset and be-
seged him, or passed in mute review
before hun, since the pleasant evening
on which had conversed most freely
with him, and heard most of his easy.
charming, cordial talk.
But, before could be presented, he
gave me shock of pleasant surprise
by stretching his hand over the shout
der Of gentleman with whom he WAS
conversing, and greeting me by name,
with the smile and tone of an old
friend When he perceived little
A, the pleased look of true child
lover came into his sad eyes. lis this
your little daughter r he said. How
do you do, dear p AS he took her
hand, the child raised to his face,
large, brown eyes, full of tender revcr-
ence The look seemed to touch him;
he smiled smile that was benedic-
ton, then bent and kissed her.
She blushed, but said nothing till
we had passed on step or two, when
she exclaimed, "Why, lie is onlya man,
after all y
Something in the tone struck the
President, and he asked what she had
said. When l repeated the mace
remark, his worn face was again lit by
tha5 sudden smile of quaint, kindly
humor SO peculiar to him--that fash
Of soul-sunshine that, once seen, could
never be forgotten.
had not the opportunity to tell
Mr. Lincoln of scene in the past
which this little incident brought to
my mind. In noble old New Eng
land town, years on years ago, there
was once IA great gathering of people,
to see no less parsonage than the
first great President of the Republic,
who was to be received and entertain
ed by the noble Governor of the
State, the Brother Jonathan
of the Revolution. At last he
came the beloved ruler, the hero
without stain, the patriot without flaw,
the matchless gentleman, slowly riding
beside the good Governor, between
ranks of soldiers and crowds of citizens,
bowling graciously, though somewhat
coldly, to the right and lett of him.
"Oh, father" cried a little dark
eyed boy to gentleman who held him
by the hand, II ant see him Please
lift me up SO that can look over the
peoples heads" The kind gentleman
lifted him high in his arms, and the
child looked full in the face of Wash
ington. As he did SO his own eager
countenance fell, and he exclaimed
Why, father, he is nothing bat a man
after all !"
Washington heard, paused moment.
and, with an amused smile, replied to
the child Yes, my little lad; moth
ing but man :"
1t seemed to me an odd coincidence
that, at sight Of our second Washing
ton, my little daughter had repeated
the simple thought and alAo-t the
words Of her grandfather. - Grace
Greenwood in the Independent
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02

WAGES IN SAN FRANcIsco - Labor ia
well pad IN San Francisco. Brick
layers get five dollars u day; calkers
for Sunday work, fifteen dollars, and
for ten hours in other days, nine dol
lars and fifty cents; stevedores, five
dollars; blacksiniths, four to six dol
lars, chambermaids, twenty to twenty
five month; laundresses. twenty-five
To thirty dollars per month; men ser
wants thirty to thirty hive; men cooks,
forty to ninety; printers. 10 cents pc,
1000 ems; shoemakers, five dollar per
each pair OF boots or shoes, AND pc =.
llcemen twelve dollars month These
OF course, are gold prices,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02

thank your honor for this exquisite
punishment, and fell down dead
The Third District Convention.
The delegates elected by the several
towns in the Third District assembled
at Hydepark, Thursday Oct 25th, ac
cording to call, at 10 A. NJ, and were
called to order by H. II Newell of
Charlotte. For President of the Con
vention Mr. Roberts OF Burlington
nominated w. W. Grout of Barton,
and q. A. Ballard of Fairfax nominal
Ell Mr. Roberts Mr.. Roberts declin-
ing the nomination, Gen. Circuit was
unanimously elected For Vice Pre-
sidents the convention elected Hon.
Andrew Dow of Hinesburgh, Hon.
VIM J. Hastings of Craftsbury and
Loren Bundy of Morrisvilc ; and l..
I. Wilbur of Jericho, aud A. A. Earle
Of Barton, Secretaries.
On motion of Mr. Roberts Of Bur
lugton, the chair appointed the fol
lowing committee on credentials.
G. w. Writers, Milton, NJ. r Tyler,
Bakersfield, Edwin Adams, Grand Isle,
f. b Sawyer, Hydepark, Amasa Paine
Lowell, C. f. Benton, Guildhall
4 resolution was offered by Mi
Ballard that gentlemen present from
towns which had not regularly ch osen
delegates be allowed to represent
those towns. After discussion the re-
solution was laid on the table, and the
convention adjourned to / p. NJ. Upon
reassembling the committee on ere
dentials reported the following list of
delegates
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Burlington Il G Bigelow, Walter
Carpenter, Nathaniel Parker, A Prou-
ty, z. T Sweet, Il. H. Start, d Ro-
berts.
Charlotte H II Newell, 4 " Sher-
man,
Colchester-W VIM V. Reynolds, Sa-
muel Bigwood l. Z Dyke.
Hinesburgh--C j. Ferrin, a Dow,
VIM Sanctuary.
Huntington Al Crane, p Reming-
ton, Henry Brewster
Jericho-L + Wilbur.
Alilton--E Barnum, L L Holbrook,
c. W, Writer'S, b Story.
Richmond T. ID Mason, lido
Green, W. ID Hail.
Shelburn j l. Barstow, II \ Lyon,
South Burlington Edward Van Sic
klein.
Underhill- Woodruff, l. Bourn.
Westford-Geo Beach, q G Jack
son.
Williston-H Harry Joslin, + Cha
pin, A q WEIGH.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
i Bakersfield M r Tyler, l. NJ Hall.
/ Berkshire Homer L Royce.
Enosburgh-Hazen b Ladd.
! Farfax-Geo A Ballard, q \
/ Weeks, G f Hawley
Fairfield -R 5 Reed, Henry Phelps.
Fletcher--Ira Blaisdell
Georgia Joseph Ballard, G Nj Post
Highgate-O 5 Rixford, 5 W Jeni-
son, T. Place.
Montgomery w Bailey, Henry
Martin.
Richford &C 5 Royce
St. Albans-R II Sherman, G c
Burton, l. Ii Golf, IL ii Bowman, L.
A Sowles, b f Rugg. Henry f Sey-
mour.
Swanton--T o Marvin, d Dormani
Nj Cathn.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Guildhall-C Il Benton.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburgh-Asa Reynolds, VIM I
Sowles.
Grand Isle Edwin Adams.
Isle La Mott--A q Henry.
South Hero Edmund Barnes.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Belyidere--O III Potter.
Cambridge--M Morton Marvin.
Eden--David Randall, Samuel Nor
gan.
Elmore Human Grant, Abel Camp
| Hydepsrk K G Benton, Il b Saw
yer.
Johnson Alex Riddle, Dexte
Whiting, l. NJ knight.
Morlistown p X Gleed, LoreI
Bundy, Edmund Phelps.
Stowe james W Stiles, DAME
Langdon.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Barton-W w Grout. A A Earle.
Brownington--J g Smith, o Justin
Jr.
Charleston-L III Allen.
Craftsbury--W } Hastings, Wn
Hidden.
Derby f ID Butterield, Issa
Blake, Levi Spaulding.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02

\(rilIAN ~ HUNTINGTON, dealers IN
W Fine Watches, Clocks and JcWulry, Sterl-
NIX silver and silver Plated Ware. Fancy Goods
IN great variety. Watch Repairing and Engrav-
ing vt. Adams, W. l03
cHAs. wYMAN. En- HrNTINGToN.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02
s., FORGE f. HouGHroN. Attorney al

,,roRGE r. HOUGHTON, Attorney and
(T Counsellor at Law and Solicitor IN Chan
- - Adams, Vermont Office near She Post
na. and residence on Weldon street,
N-o United States Commissioner, Commits
ioncr Of Deeds for the States of New York
N,ssachusetts, and other States. He will give
nrompt attention to all professional business
KIN which he may be entrusted.
81 Adams. Nov. 4, 1854 II
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-11-02
ST. Adams Business Directory.

9 DAv as rh ATP rDd Sdrto1 AND
sh,rearv. Office in the rooms formerly Decd
D,.J by White & Sowles, Gadcombs Building,
~ ,u,sns Vt 97-iy
' a pnrFy PARK DAVIS.