davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26
Tho FeninRs Again.

There was rumor in Toronto,
Canada West, on Wednesday, that
the Canadian volunteers were about
to be called to the field again. The
oath of allegiance was being admi-
nistered to all suspected parties-a
dodge borrowed from the Yankees.
There is talk of noted Fenian colo
mel being among the prisoners, under
an alias.
A party Of Fenians, shipped at
Portland, Maine, as crew of the ship
Annie Mckenzie, mutinied and made
an unsuccessful attempt to seize the
vessel, on the trip to Montreal The
first and second mates are in prison
at Montreal.
Head-Centre Stephens arrived in
New York on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Stephens met the Centres of the
Manhattan, Long Island and jersey
City Circles, at about o'clock, at
No. 10 Chatham street. 4 preamble
and series of resolutions were read
and adopted. The action of Mr..
Stephens was endorsed. His recent
movements between New York and
Richmond were pronounced a success
for the cause Of Fenianism. The ac-
tion of England required renewed
exertions on the part of the Brother
hood. Mr.. Stephens replied by
thanking the Centres for their re-
newed expressions, on their faith, in
his ability and devotion. He then re-
tired to his apartments at the Metro
pohtan Hotel. On Sunday next, Mr..
Stephens will deliver an address and
instructions to the Fenian Brother
hood OF America. A large gathering
IS expected.
There are extensive preparations
being mado in New York for the
open air indignation mass meeting OF
the Fenians, to be held Mt Union
Square, on next Monday evening, to
give expression to their opinion of
the course of the Government during
the late raid. Money is still reported
flowing into the Golfers of the Roberts
faction, and daily accessions of Circles
which have deserted the standard of
Stephens and O'Mahony.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26
Market Reports,

New YORK, Juno 25-Noon. 52i.
Exchange 10. Cotton dull, at 37@39.
p. Motion closed dull, at 370o39c.
Flour declined 100l20c., with sales of 5. 500
barrels-Statc, s6.20Gl9.sO; Ohio, So. .60@
80; Southern, $40. 20@17. Wheat dull and
unchanged, with nominal sales. Corn de-
cllncd 1M2c., with sales of 5000 bushels.
at 90.M93. Beef steady Pork heavy:
with sales of 1000 barrels, at 31M3li.
Lard, sugar and naval stores dull Freichts
active. Gold, So.
New ORLEANS, June 25.-Cotton steady
with sales of 1000 balos; low middinc,
:SM36c. Gold, soy. Bank sterling, 6:3.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26
Large Feninn Meeting.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Fenian gather
ing at Jones Wood, yesterday, comprised
10000 persons. Stevens delivered an ad-
dress, in which he handled the leaders in
the Canadian affair severely -closiug his
address by advising his countrymen. as
their duties to their adopted country and
the work before them, to repair the injuries
done to Ireland by the late 'fiasco.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26

The state or States which ratify
the constitutional amendment, lately
proposed by Congress. will furnish
the enemies of republican institutions
with a club that will one day be used
to knock ont what little brains they
have left.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26
Trial OF O'Jenks, a Feniam.

The Missouri Democrat gives the
proceedings in Fenian trial, in
which one of the witnesses deposed
as follows:
q. Do you know O'Jenks?
A. o who?
Q. O'Jenks, the prisoner.
| A. Oh, jerks; YES, I am sliphtuallv
acquainted with him.
Q. How long?
A. About five ten at breakfast, but
fully six feet about lunch time,
q. [ mean, for what period Of time
have you known him?
A. Since the year of the Conven-
ton. l cut his acquaintance after he
took the test oath.
q. Did you hear him make speech
at Cahokia, on Tuesday night? If
so, relate, rer6atim, ct Hte,utun., ct
punctuation, ct spelLdtum, precisely
what he said, and initiate his manner,
actions and gestures.
a. He first sat on cottonwood
stump, with his elbows on his knees
and his chin resting upon the palms
OF his hands: Gazing into the crys-
tai depths of the Mississippi, he said:
Romans, countrymen, and finny
ones: if to love the blue eyes OF
Erln's fair daughters; if to have a
weakness for strong Irish whiskev; if
to Late being gored by bull name d
John; If to have been with Sherm an
to see the contrabaads; I say, if this
be treason, I am a traitor, and the
Executive Attorney can put that in
his pipe and smoke it, He then drew
from his vest pocket round quart
bottle, and poured the contents into
hole.
q. What sort OF hole?
A. l think it was a rat hole, for it
could not be filed.
Q. Did you hear him use this ex-
preston, Il intend to walk into
Canada, or anything like it?
A. Yes; he said there was fellow
named Kennedy, who had tied a tin
pan to the tail of his black. and tan,
and, the first chance he got, he would
walk into Kennedy like thousand
of bricks
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26
=, ~, Teleg1-apza-
News Items,

-WAsgrNaToN,s June 25.-In the case Of
Francis DIcGhan against LOWS Clophane,
for libel, in sending letter to the War De-
partment, during the war, Charging him
with disloyalty, the plaintiff recovered 3
verdict Of So, 900. This is the case in which
Secretary Stanton declined to produce the
original letter, alleging it was 4 private
communication.
Three suicides We're committed in New
Orleans to-day.
A Nattonat Union Convention.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-A w. Randell,
First Assistant Postmaster General, with
Senators Doolittle and Cowan, and others,
forming the Executive Committee Of the
National Union Club, of this city, have
1bn, OF at least two delegates from each
Congressional District of all the States,
two from each Territory. two from the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and four delegates at
large from each State, to be held Mt Phila-
delphia, on the second Tuesday of August
next Such delegates will be chosen by
the electors of the several tes, who sus-
tain the Administration in maintaining
unbroken the union Of the States, under
the Constitution which our fathers estab-
lisheG, and who agree in certain PROPOSE
tions, including tho maintenance inviolate
of the rights OF the States, and especially
OF the right of each State to order and
control its own domestic concerns, accord
tng to its Judgment, exclusively, snbjec.
only to the Constitution of the United
states, as essential to the balance Of power
on which the perfection and endurance of
0ssT political fabric depends; and tho over
throw OF the system by the usurpation and
centralization Of power in Congress, would
be revolution dangerous to republican
Government. and destructive Of liberty.
The holding Of the Convention is endorsed
BY Senator'S Dixon, Hendrick, Norton and
Nesmith, Of New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26

MIR. Veilsitch, who was badly
beaten by two negroes, in Savannah,
few days ago. died Saturday morn
ing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26

INTERESTING CONVERSATION WITH
THE EMPEROR OF FRANCE. The Paris
correspondent June - of the .Na-
Honm LnteNiqence3 SAYS:
81 had communicated to me, few
days since, the chief points of con-
versation, held directly with the En-
peror himself, on the questions at
present agit"ting Europe. The con-
versatlon speak of was of the most
intimate character, and passed e,, Is,,,-
0-tese with Napoleon, III his private
cabinet, after dinner, over cigar.
But am permitted to mention it, be-
cause the Emperor. professed to make
no secret of the sentiments he ex-
pressed, and there is, therefore, 20
breach of confidence in repeating
what he said. What, above all, struck
the person he converscd with, WAS the
admiration, amounting almost to en-
thusiasm, displayed at the great up
rising Of the Italian nation, which is
taking place at this moment. The
Emperor not only warmly admired
and applauded such Il manifestation
of national devotion, but he expressed
his conviction that it would be found
irresistible III the end, even though
left to its o'sn unaided energies. 1t
was impossible, he said, that, in pre-
sence of such a movement, the Ncne-
tian question could he longer ad-
journcd, or that it could he decided
otherwise than in favor of the ma
honal cause. Napoleon LIE thought
the German questions were compare
lively easy OF solution. and might be
settled by diplomacy. But for the
ltaiian question, though determined
to use his utmost efforts iii favor of
peace, he confessed he had ''no hope
of proving successful, nor saw ANY
other issue than the sword. The
events have above related prove the
Emperor to be only too ar-sighted in
his apprehensions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLESTON, JUNE Is.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Moneka, Marshmaa, y. Y.
Steamship E. c. Knight, Hollins, BALTIC
WENT TO SEA SATURDAY.
steamship Quaker City, West, New York
Schr. Jonas Smith, Nichols, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26
oosrszERcIAz AND rrnancIA,..

ST. LOUIS, Juno 21.-Cotton dnlI nt az,
sionr firm and unchanged Pork slightly
213c. 'Ae'ei gear S'deA'
CINcINNAlI, June 81 Flour uncn.na.d
SWSpeahns; Wbpea1 d;,,, s9s995o S@9 family So
more disposition to sell and i.ss .sI y, ,, Win
Mhlskey, 27 in bond, and s2. Is dnty n.,S ua
mess pork in good demand. Ct s33 tisnIl
meats meats held at. 144, 17l and fsSc.: buyeIs
0ner G6 &c. less: Bacon in demand. al "a
- ana &c, but is generally held higher.
AUGUSTA, June 22.-There WAS some in.
quiry IN the cotton market to-dny. We
ne:r OK one sale Of choice lot at p,ivate
hs3res. We quote middling, 32c.: strict
mlochng, 33c.; good middling, SAC. Brokers
ooSing gold at l45, and selling at.l4s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnersh;r

Notice o. Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that the co
SHODAIR and W. STIEGLIII. under the
firm OF SHODAIR e. STIEGLITZ. vast this
day dissolved by mutual consent. L. SHO-
DAIi IS authorized to settle all debts due
to and by the late firm.
l.. SHODAIR.
June % G " S'rIECTJ TJTy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-26
To the Ladies,
NBW GOODS
Just Received.

DRINTS new styles.
Il BED TICKS.
COTrONADES, DENNIS.
LINENS, for Gents and Boys wear.
IRISH LINEN.
LINEN LUSTERS, GINGHAMS.
White Swiss, Plaid and Striped Swlss
Plaid and Striped Nainsook
Jaconcts, Long Lawn.
Linen Handkerchiefs, Lislc Gloves.
All at REDUCED PRICES.
LTOLLESON & JANNEY.
June &c
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24
New York, Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg
and Baltimore
the same
Evening.

RETURNING, will leave Tunkhanrock'on the
arrival of stages connecting with the Passenger Mail
Tram, in the evening, making n connection at Me-
shoppen with stages tor Towanda and other points
Nnrthward,
Arrangements have been made for the carrying of
all EXPRESS PACKAGES, which will be promptly
and carefully delivered.
Horses and Carriages on hand at all times to for
ward Passen ers to any point between Meshopp and
Laceyville.
P. S. Having leased the above line of stagts
and horses Of D. Hankinson with the mail Line
from Tunkhahnock to Wyalusing in connection with
NJ. A. Ellis We are now prepared to forward pas
sengers through ut reduced rates Being thankful to
customers for past favcrs they respectfully solicit
n continuance of the same,
Meshsppen July 18th 1865.
HCORTRIGhT
NJ, A. ELLIS.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24
r. UNKHANNOCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
If(II( MARK ETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY t. l., BOSS s. CO.,
c ,RNEK TIGGA AND WARREN STREETS, TCNK.
HAMMOCK Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24
GREAT SALE.
OF
WATCHES g. JEWELRY,
81 nnn nAA WnRTEJ

To be disposed of at One DOLLAR each, w,th-
out regard TO rutue, not TO be paid for
until you kao,D aohat you are to
7eceire.
BYA, H. ROWEN & CO.,
(Agents for the Manufs 'turers,)
No SO BeekInan Street, New-YOrk,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24

=: Condition of the Wyoming National Bank
| of Tunkhannock, Pa. on the morning
Of the first Monday In Jan. A, ID,
| 1866.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24
oI0 THE LADY'6 FRIEND

1866, THE lADf'S FRIEND
The best of the Mrn,hles-devoted to LTTERA-
TURE ana FASHION 81 80 n year We give
WHEELER & WILSON'S Celebrated S55
Sewing Machines ON the following terms -
Twenty copies and the Sewing Machine, $40
Thirty copies aud the Sewing Machine, 8e5
Forty copies and the Sewing Machine, 500
Send ID cents for . sample copy DEACON b PB-
HRSOE, 5l9 Wslput 6tFeSA Philadeiphi&
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24
STRANGE, BIT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in the United
States hear something very much to their advan
tage by return msi free of charged by addressing
the undersigned. Those having fears of being hum
bugged will obiige by not noticing this card All
others will please address their ODE dent servant
TH0S. F. CHAPMAN,
= 63l Broadway, New York.
v5n2l-lyear-S. NJ. P. & Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and al the effects of
youthful indiscretioh will for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he cured Sufferers wishing TO profit by
the advertisers experience, do 80 by addressing
JOHN B OGDEN,
No. l3 Chambers St., New York
2l-lyear.-S NJ. P. q Co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-02-24


p,raaps the most singular specimen ot 0
Insurance company that ever existed ives
The "Pla,e GIess Insurance Co." that
flourished 10 London some twenty years
eoo. We donbt whether any mining
s6are operators ever played quite SO sharp
a game as that narrated beloS:
ls AZ the time alluded ioplste g'ass ofeoor.
nous Dimensions was begili g TO be ofou5i'
into use for shop windows IN The great 'uor'
!, onghfares, and these monsuouS panes
seemed especially TO provoke Tue aesuuo
tive propcnsities OF that class OF young
!, bucks who we're Ia the habit OF travelling,
j. late, ringing bells, changing signs, breaking
street lamps, and perpetra.ing oil manner
of mischief. To ogg'avate matters, itso
. happened, by some ltga oversight, that the
law making the smashing of windows o
misdemeauor was so woided as to offTd
no protection 10 panes above certain s'z,.
This furnished perfect impuniiy 10 j'y.
hawkers in their attacks upon the largest
and cos,licst shows, and the shop keepers
suffered cco.diugly. Bat now bright
idea occurred 10 one Of the most active and
enterprising of the 'deslrucives" He
set TO work among his companions and
organized "Platc,Glass Insarance Co"
. for the Insurance of panes too large to be
within the protection of the law. A room
flontipg upon crowded street. was taken,
snowy signs put up, and business com
menced with all due eformality. Meantime
:, energetic outside measures were taken TO
lend an impetus to the business. The
fashionable qaarters OF London were dis
tricted among the stockholders, and il was
Il. al. n y L. ~
zealously to breaking all tie windows in
/, his district not covered by the policies Of
the company. Under this able manage.
ment, the Plate Glass Insurance Co. was
soon fosting'on the top wave Of prosperity,
, and business aud money SO fast as almost
TO appall the stockholders. The losses
were few aud promptly paid, while the
receipts were enormous and the public
coD6den ce 10 the company unbouuded. /,
was in this contiiion of affairs that the
directors sagaciously determined TO ava
themselves of the present smiles OF fortune
and place themselves beyond the risk ol
her cap ice They had Issued immense
numbers Of policies for q year; the pre-
miums were already paid; every one likely
to insure had insured; what then was the
use of continuing the expense Of carrying
on the business and risk of lossesT These
views met with the unanimous approval of
the stockholders. A meeting was ac-
cordingly held, and the resolutions formally
passed. diSsolving the company and divi.
ding the capital cn hand Thus terminated
the existence of the "Plate Glass Insurance
Co." after brief but brilliant career of a
few months. It's history is calculated tc
furnish valuable moral for those who are
capable Of deriving lesson from The *
perience of others.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-02-24
$1,OOO,O0O,
FOR ONE DOLLAR,

The following parties have recently drawn valuable prize.
from the American Jewellers Association, and have ndy
allowed the OF their names
Charles IuAer, Esq War Department Washington D.
G., Piano, value $500 Miss Anna G. Yates; 80 Marks
Place. N r., Sewing Machine, value SIS Brig. Gen. L. l..
5e Miss Emma Hunter 60 Front street. Harrisburg. Pa
Sewing Machine, value, 500; N-Co Waiter Chit endsn
Quareruaster Louisville, KY, Gold Watch, value $3.50
VIM s. Haines 247 KLg street. Chareston, c., Silver
Watch value $50 Alexander johnson ESQ., Editor Muika-
teur Pioneer, Mushateu hnn. nsdy's Enameied Watch
value sl5o Samuel Lee Esq President Cc5fato and Req
BaIk Mining company. San Francisco, Cal Meldeonya
$500 r. NJ Longstreet, Montgomery Ala Nu,ic Boxvare
s15 Rev Isaac Van D9zer Albany n Y. Gold Lined Din
Pisnoforte. value, $780, and Diamond Pin value Sl75
Many could be placed the List but wepubisb
nsmes without permission Our patrons ed to
| United States clrrency when 1t is c0ny enient-~
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES TO BE SOLD FOR ONE
DOLLAR EACH.
Without Regard 10 Value and not to be paid for until you
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-02-24
JOHN PAT7EN, J., Prop ietor.
Hardware q! Hardure!!

Some Kinds mt Almost Old Pricesi
CAN BE HAD AT TALCOTT'S, Jefferson
EOME, Farmers l can do you good
~ one more year in the purchase of HAY TOOLS. a.
Beardsley's Scgthes at the JoliOuing Prices ::
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-02-24

WHAT Is SALERArCs Wood is burnt
to ashes, ashes ere lxva,ed, ley is the
result. Ley is evoporal,d by boiling,
black salt is the res d lum The salt ".
dergoes publication by fire and the pot.
ash Of commerce is obtained By ano;b
er process, We change potash into p,arl-
ash. Now put these in sacks aud place
them over dis;ilery wash lup, where
the fermentation evolves carbonic acid
gas, and the learlash absorbs it and il
rendered solid, The product being heavie :.
whi,er aud dryer than the pearlash. l. is
now salera Us. How much salt OF ley
aud carbonic acid gas human stomqch
eau bear and ren Iin heplthy, il quts.
tion fora saleraius eater. Some people
say that salera'us will not harm the som
..sch. IL is LEY. a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-02-24

The largest and beat variety OF Stoves and Tin War,
in tile county kept cnnsanty on haud-and remember
never undersold.
Old fashion credit played out compelled to bu,
every dollars worth Of Goods SELL for cash. submit
what amounts to 10 Per cent yearly interest for credit
Hence change my plan little, and all goods that d,
sell time, the credit must be short. -Four time
on the e. st OF July October January and Ai- want to
settle all book accounts ny Customers will do great
favor they have runing with 10 call aud set
tie agreeably to these terms as need the cash.
Jefferson, June %. 1874 HENRY TAICOTT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-02-24

Mother. said lille Ned. oae m,rniug
after having fallen out of bed. l think /
know why fell out Of bed last night. 1t
was because slept too near where l got
In. Musipg for while, as if doub!
whether be had given the right explanation,
be said, No, that want the reason; it was
because slept too near where | fell oat.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-02-24

AFTER THE WAR The ". y Tribune,
looking over the field since the war, dis
eusses some thing ',thus
One of our leaders is now in charge Of Q
machine for patent pumping; another j.,
building a railway through the oil country.
One of the first soldiers Of The Army of the
Potomac is in The pistol business another
keeps aretail grocery store while one Of
Sherman's most trusted heutennns is o
claim agent. Oae Nj rj,r General prints u
weekly j,urnal in Ba't.mo e. SJme of our
Cficers have dgifled into Congress Others
are on their way to distant Courts to rep
resent tue houor Of nation they did so
much to sustain These Starred aud belted
gentlemen 60 down from the command OF
cohorts to become agents and partners aud
dealers, perhaps with ihe orderly W no stood
before their tents or The private who held
their stirrup. So with the Generals of The
rebelliOn. The greatest Of them all is now
O teacher of mathematics in a university.
Sherman's great an agonists a.e 10 the ex
press and railroad business. The once
dreaded Beauregard will sell you ticket
from New Orleans TO Jackson aud if Jon
wan. 10 send couple of hams to fsieHd
in Richmond, Joe Johuson, once command
er of great armies, will carry ihem. Tue
man whose works Grant moved upon al
Donelson edits an Indifferent paper ia New
y. leans, while The commander OF the rebel
cavalry at Coripth is the local reporter
Marshall practices law in New Orleans /;
Forrest is running saw mill Dick Taylor
is nov having a coJd time in New Yo.k
Roger A Pryor is daily practitioner in
onr courts, and SO wi the rest Of this bold
vindic!ige aud ambitious race Of men. Tie
government against which they warrtd il
now their friend aud protector.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-02-24

Diamond Pins Brooches and Ear Drops Lsdes sets OF
Gold and ceral Jet and Gold Florenae Mosac Lava and
cameo sets Of studs, Vest and Neck chains, Pain aud
chased Gold Rings Gold Thnbles. Loeke, Nsw s Belt
Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils Fancy Wok Boxes Gold
Pens with Coll and silver Bxtensior Holders sss large
assortment Of Fine silver Ware and Jewe every desep
Ton oi the best make and latest styles.
~ chance t. obtain any Of the AboSe Articles for
rive sealed envelopes will he for 81 eleven for
"; thirty Tor tHiy-hse Tor $40 hundred Tor asE
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
unesualed inducements offered 10 Ladies auo Gents Who
will act as such Our descriptive circulars will be sent on
application. t.-.|t't .-t'-'l " ' N'
distributions made In the foowing manner Cera.
Gates naming each article and its value placed p
enTelope which well mixed One OF these enyeopes
containing the certificate order for iele will b
delivered al our oee, sent by mail any
regard to choice, on receipt Of rs cents.
On receiving the certificate the purchaser will SEE What
article draws and its value and then send Ons ol.r
and receive the article named choose any other
article list Of the value.
Purchasers Of Sealed Envelopes may In this mann.
obtain article worth from 10 70 hundred doara
Long letters Have the kindness ts write
plain diIeetions and in ehooing different om those
drawn mention tine style desired We prefer letters To be
addressed 10 box 53l9 Post Office, for greater safety
s.s0riers for SEALED ENVELOPES in eyery case
be accompanied with the e With the Of the person
sending, and fo~n County, aud State. paiay Srtten
Letters should be addressed to the Managers follows.
er.e. strrfl SHERMAN, WATSON co..
3Als3s Box 5fl9 Post Once, New York.