davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
~ ClNlL u AZ.
FROM the New York ENprcs:.l

FROM the New York ENpres:.
There never was 4 people who trust
Cd their governments TO Radicals, with
oul ending in civil war. The Greek
unl tive Roman Radicals in the midst
Of their divisions, between the then
Conservatives and Radicals, brought
on all their civil wars. MI the bad
fellows Of Athens, Sparta, iorinth, etc,
were Radicals, ana tLoDir, vas q Hadi-
cal, With his gangs and his gIadia,orI.
.'acohni,m is Frcnch for Radicaiisn.
RoHrsrlERRE was Radical, ditto
MAltAl & Go, .
Here, in our country, RadicNnsm
often puts on the garb Of religion. so
didit in Grcccc and Rome. 1t was ever
tnll of'tho rods and Of o,nens, and
"entrals Of beasts" There never
was such a set Of religious rascals as the
Roman aul Greek Radicals. The
Frcnch Jacohin5 were so pious rs to
make goddess Of Cypran. and to
worship her in the street, The Rev.
kALLoCus here, the Parson BRoWS-
LOWS, and ail Of that iill, are only mere
modern men ofayery old school. We
do not mean to say that even the Ratli-
cal world here is not full ofpious, good
mcn--but these men are, generally,
fanatics, such as CHARLOTTE CoRDAY. or
the Maid Of Orleans, and have not
the least idea Of the practical world
thev live i'll.
OF course, men ofsuch schools, and
such minds, can never govern, not even
themselves. They brought about in
this country one civil war, and endless
taxation uponus. and they are rapidly
getting IL, another They threaten us
with one from Baltimore, close by our
doors, and they are doing everything
to gctup one in Missouri and Tenncs-
see. Nj about rs, they are encourag
ing an impeachment Of the President,
when they know that means civil war
/ How merchant, how 4 capitalist, how
Il man Of property ofany kind, nvote
with, or o:k for party in the hands
Of such men, puzzles and confounds all
logic and history!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

TIE SEVER H0oK.-Dr. Franklin,
observing one day hearty young fel-
low, whom lie knew to be an cxtraordi-
nsry blacksmith, sitting on the wharf,
bobbing for littla mud-cots and cells,
he called to him:
"Ah, Tom. what a pity it is you
cannot fish with silver hook"
Th, young man replied that he Was
not able to fish with silver hook.
Some days after this, the Doctor pas,
sing that way, saw Tom out at the end
of the wharf again, with his long pole
bending over the food.
What, 'Tom," cried the Doctor,
"have you go, the silver hook yet?'
"Heavcn bless you, Doctor, cried
tile blacksmith, u am hardly able to
| fish with an iron hook" ,st
"Poh! poh" replied the Doctor,
"go home to your anvil, and you will
make silver enough iD ono day To buy
more and be ter Gsb than You can
catch here in a month, 4 s!id. siedg,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
NUMBER 38.

therefore, the southern members are
excluded. New England by herself
would not he able to prevent the res
toralion OF the states, but, to accomplish
her puyposoa, she cycitcs the western
people BY reference to the memories OF
the war, and secures the cooperation
ofthe western members by speciois de-
manis for future security for the good
behavior Of the south, and appeals FOR
negro suffrage.
IF the western members were not Hs
blind as bats they could see how they
are being used for the benefit OF New
England interests, and they would,
without delay, reinforce the opposition
to the policy the cute and selfish Van
KEGS are endcavoring to fix upon the
country, by the immediate admission
Of the Southern members. AS men OF
sense they must know. that all the cla-
mor about constitutional guarantees
against future rebellion is the most
transparent nonsense, and il they would
retl, c. moment they would fully com
prehond the purpose for which it is em-
ploycd. Thcy know that the South
has not the ability, if it had the dispo.
siticn, to embark in another rebellion
against the authority Of the govern
incnt, aud that she cannot have for
many years TO come. In these years,
by proper treatment and admission to
equality in the government, they can
be attached by ties more binding than
constitutional guarantees, They can
be made to love and respect the gov
crument and to regard it rs the most
reliable protection Of their State and
individual rights. and to recognize the
fact that their safety is in, not out Of
the Union. That ID is the true policy
to win back the affections Of that peo-
pIe by Kind treatment rather than to
cXt6rt submission from t!cir fears, Is
proposition too plain to admttof argn-
neNt, for it is srlrcyidcnt, And yet
we see the people Of the West, whose
most vital interests are indlssoluDly
connected with the South, uniting with
/ New England, whose interests are di"-
mctricutlv opposed 10 both to crush
them. This intatuaton must be cured,
or the evils OF il will be felt when it il
too late to applya remedy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
From the Nashville Gazette.
The Sword of Robert Il. Lee.
by "MOlNA.'

Forth from It's scablard, pure and bright
Flashed the sword Of Lee!
Far in the front ofthe deadly fight.
High DER the brave, in the cause OF, right,
Its stainless sheen. like u beacon light,
Led US to victory. ........
Out ofits scabbard, where full long
1t slumbercu peacefully .,..
Reused from It's rest by the battle song,
The feeble, shifting the strong,
the right nvenging the Wrollg--
Cleaned the sword of Lee.
Forth from its scabbard. high in air
Beneath Virginia sky
And they who saw it cleaning there.
And knew who bore II, knelt to swear.
That where that sword led they would dare
10 follow and to die. ..'|
Out orits scabbard! Never hand
Waved sword from stain as free,
Nor purcr sword led Drawer band. rr
Nor Drawer bled for Il brighter land.
Nor brighter land had II cause as grand,
Nor cause, II chieflike Lee.
Forth from It's scabbard How we prayed
That sword might victor be-, '
And when our triumph was delayed,
And many Il heart grew sore AFRAID.
We still hoped on. while CLEANED the hiad'
OF noble Robert Lee.
Forth from It's scabbard. all in vain
Forth dashed the sword or Lee!
lis Shroudcd now in its sheath again,
1t sleeps the sleep ofour noble slain,
Defeated. yet without stain.
Proudly and peacefully. 10.
.Euthcr Abram Ryan, Of Knoxville, au'
thor ofthe celebrated lines on the Con
Qucrcd Banner '..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
WINCHESTER, TENN, NOVEMBER 3 1856. 81

it wiclds through five years lease of
Office it has STILL though with diminsf-
ed majorities, maintained itself in some
five or six States, but the Empire State
of New York will soon speak, and no
man who is aware ofthc great reaction
that has taken place can doubt the re-
suit. This reaction is going on steadi-
", but surely; the people are oppressed
with the burdens they have to bear; the
sound, practical common sense OF the
masses rcsuming its sway, and even
now, in the midst of their bQasted trl-
umph, the Radicals are trcmhlng at
the indications which are already vlsl'
bic of their waning power and the even
tual demolition Of their party.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

the committee that Miss Foster was
strapped from the middle to the corner
Of the room; that Miss Hodges confess
cd she tried to cover Miss Fosters
mouth with her hand; that Miss Eos
ter had been 4 sickiy girl, and had in
been absent from schoo.
three quarters Of the time for Il year----
point that the committee forgot to
mention in their attempt to make the
class in which she was tell against her;
that Roherts, standing in loco PARENTS,
when the boys were hearing the screams
of agony Of their fcllow-pupil, told
them he would give them y different
kind Of music, ...
What an exhibition is here given ola
combination of brute stoneth against a
young lady, who was first whipped and
subdued bv o man assisted hy two fe,
males and then whipped again by one
Of the females, on her own responsible
ity to assert her own dignity. Had the
case occurred at the South and the ont
RACES that are here unblUs,inglv con-
fesSed to have been perpeiratcd in one
ofthc Southern cities, the same commit
tecmen would have exhausted language
in pity for the poor sufferer and in de
nunciaton of those who inflicted the
barharity-
1t is said the committeeman uphold
the dongs Oft The master and his female
furcs, because it it essential to sustain
The discipline ofthc school. The posi-
ton is a prctensc. 1t is fraud. They
deny the force Of reasoning in any
other case. They are mostly, ilnot all
radicals, and seven ont of the ten are
clergymen, who, while they weary pa
tiencc with their romantic gricis over
supposed outrages in other sections OF
the country, are guilty Of lending the
sanction Of their names to a brutal pro-
cocding, which has inflicted a rcrman-
cnl injury upon the reputation oFMas5a-
chusct,s.
The committee have ordered 1000
copies olthcir defense orhrutality to be
circulated i. is parcipA@ti"s IN pub
lSAing their own shame
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

poLIruSEss. .-Ifit was Il striking cX-
ample Of poitcness in Charles the Sec
ondswhcn, on hi, deathbcd, he begged
pardon of the company in attendance
for being such an unconscionably long
time in dying." 1t Was certainly an in
stance Of good manners scarcely less
remarkable on tho part Ola gentleman
who, at the funeral Of his baby, apollo
gized to the audience for presenting so
small! coffin to so large An assembly!
That man was indeed gentleman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

We were mach struck, not long ago,
with small paragraph in 4 country eX-
change, to this chpct: ''say nothing,
do nothing, through life, which good
mother would not approve
The truth is, if every man Oh the
verge Of doing 4 mean thing, or an un-
ecntlomanly thing, or tempted to com
nit an act that would be stamped with
q worse name, were to ask himself the
question: "What would my mother
say p it would be powerful check
For the most abandoned and vicious
man must cherish affection and regard
for his mother and the fact that he does
not, is the best evidence that she was
not, or is not, good lnother.
The question may here be irreverent-
ly asked: Glow if q man never knew
his MOTHER THan he is q most un-
fortunate man indeed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

The newspapers in various parts OF
the country are noting an immense III
crease in marriages since the close OF
the war, showing that nature is exert
jng her recnperatiye power to make up
for the ravages Of the battle field and
the hospital, In Ohio, the increase IN
1865 and 1856 over 1859 and 1850 is
55 per cent. Similar statistics com
piled elsewhere show similar results.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

Much feeling is exhibited through
out tho6tatc Of Georgia on the subject
ofrcpu!Eation. 1t is thought an effort
will be.made on the meeting of the Leg
stature in November, to relieve the
people from the payment of certain
debts contracted prior to and during
the war The plea urged for repudi"-
tionis the loss OF fslaycs and the failure
of crops. The amount of property re-
turned in the State for 1866 is 32O1:'
100000; in 1860, s62o,32s,77 Loss
TO tho State, over Sl6J, 100000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

TuE Ratli icaL demand TO the South, Is
this: Reject the samsndmept% and we
keen yo,t ont ef the Union: adopt them,
and We do potpromise to let y0nI I'M
tits the story Of white man and Indian
over again. The two shot a turkey
and n crow. Said the white man:
Now, you take the crow and TIL take
the turkey, or let me take the turkey
and Won the crow" ugh! was the
reioinder, "Indian get get crow all the
time" So, under the Radicals. the
South will get exclusion all The
time.-Nashviiie Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
LATER FROM MExlCo.-We learn by a

LATER FROM MEXICO. We learn by a
gentleman but eight days from Cordova,
that Gen. Price has entirely recovered
from his late illness, and that the rest
of the Confederate colony are in eX.
celent health. There was considerabl
work going on at Vera Cruz in the
way Of strengthening the fortiiications
and putting the places of embarrassment
in state of defence, which were gen
orally interpreted to mean preparations
for the safe departure of the French,
without annoyance 10y the enemy
v. o. Picaynns Oct 20M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

The Atlanta (Ga. Era says there is
too much idleness in this country, 1T
is breeding vice and immortality. Crime
has been on the gradual increase Tor
six months. This comes Of idleness,
and iileness comes in n great measure
of that abominable idea that white
man cannot be gentleman and work.
He must get money, for that is ind's-
pensable. But how1 That's it. Young
men have not the disposition TO work.
and by patient economy secure basis 3
for business operations. They must
have itnow. This suggests expcrient,-
These leads to temptations, and tempta
ton to crime. Hence we have murders
,horsethiela, and breaches Of trust
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

\ certain man finds fault with nm ar
ticlc in the Home journal! AS he is
not q subscriber, we don't recognize
his right to say worth and we have no
words to waste in argument with him.
Were he subscriber, we might say
Give us some credit for the good arti,
clcs that appear. Don't be 50 mean as
t3 make one article that is not exactly
to your notion an Offset again2t ho''
tha do suit YOU
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

The great oil sensation has died out
We no longer hear of fortunes being
made in a single day, and d ten acre
tract of land selling for fabulous
nrice The oil regions of Pcnnsylva-
nia are all but deserted, and property
which sold for thousands upon thons-
ands of dollars year ago, can now be
had for Il song. n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

y = . A. u -
A letter by the last steamer from one
,ef The most intelligent newspaper sors
respondents 10 cEsroPe, says Of BIS
mark 9 aubitiou :'%Iet ne tell yousha1
his ambition is Of q magnitude which
will he seen to fall but little short o'
that of the great Napoleon. His aim is
that Germany united shall rule Europe
He has annihilated Austria as grea'
power, and the next to fall must D.
France. II this Saxon question Is to
bSthe cosus beili, let it be so. IL Is
ground of his choosing. and he mas
CHOSEN well, and he asks but Tor t;ihe
And in the next conflict with all Ger
many at bis back, he means to se''ie
bot, France and Austria
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

A newspaper correspondent states
that orders have been issued ut Wash
;noton for the erection of barracks for
thirty thousand troops around the
cjtv, A little significant if true.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

Carl Svhultz's paper thinks that
South Carolina, "apparently the most
hopeless Of the States whose institu.
t;ons were founded on barbarsm, is
the most promising Of the wayward Sis
tcrs." Poor South Carolina !--praSe'l
I7y Carl Schultz! A Spanish poet say
in effect, "ir u wise man disapproves
Of your course, RS bad, 1fa fool or
4 I<naye praises It, it is still worse
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

Why is . waaherwoman the most
cruel person in the world? Because
she daily wrings mems bosoms.
"John, did you ever bet on horse
race r "No, but / hsve seen my sister
Bet on an old mare" ......, .,..
1t is said that the cholera has broken
out with greet violence near North
Adams, Massachusetts.
What an absent minded man he was
who, on falling into the river, sank
twice before he recollected ne could
swim.
II is stated thst 10000 Southerners
have settled in tho city OF New YORK
since the close 9fthe war
Some philosopher says n is beautys
privilege to kill time, but time Always
kills beauty.
A Young English girl. moved by
love and disappointment. committed
suicide by swallowing pins, nails ana
poison.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

The New Orleans Crescent states a
curious fact in reference TO the com
mercc of that city. Instead of being
exporters of sugar and molasses, as
WAS formerly the case, both are now
largely imported.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

A New York dispatch says thus far
thew have heard of the loss OF nineteen
resscls, and twelve disabled, in the
storm which has prevailed since Octo'
hnr 1St ----- =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

The captor Of Jefferson Davis, Gen
cral Prtchard, is a candidate FOR Con
gress in Michigan, .r "a l..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

Ex-Congressman (Judge) Oldham
Of Texas, is in Cordova, Mexico, n
king photographs for living
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
Ia Choose 80 be Il Baby.


[Thc following parody by Fred,
uckcy on the beautiful ballad, ed
hoosc to be Il Daisy" is published in
,cet music by one orthe music stores
| New York
I'd choose to be a baby.
a darling little flower,
Without aCare or sorrow.
As was in childhood's hour:
When ln,lir~ lhcaycn bless thcm.)
THEY'D ks, me and thcN'd vow
That thoy could almost eat mo
Why don't they do i! nov:
When | used to be a'bahy
They'd to my cradle creep:
Thcy',l kiss and hug and cuddle me,
Till tcll of to sleep.
Yes kiss and squeeze me TOO,
Till felt an! how:
THEY'D even wash and dress me
Why don't they do il now:
For pleased they were to nurse me,
They would take me on their lap.
And would stun my little stomach f''l'
Oflulipop~ and pap.
They would show mrlops and buttons
And if made a row,
Thrvd pres me to their b0soms--
WAY don't thcy 40 il nov:
When the lalir, usc to love me.
Ihcy'd make nae such nice CLOTHES
Thry'd make me nice morocco Shur"
i nd wiun ma iii. .p nose,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

NEW ORLEANS, Oct lN.--The Texas
House of Representatives rejected the
constitutional amendment by 81 to .. '
Well done, faithful Texas. That
majority is significant. You proudly
say YOU will consent 70 stay out sthe
Union, from which you are virtually
excluded, rather than accept degrading
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

WHY is blind mans buff like sym.
pathy? Because it is a fellow feeling
for fellow creature.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

The Emperor Of Austria is not salts
fed with the result orthe late war. lie
has learned no other lesson from his
defeat than that Of an ulconQncrable
hate and an uaj!ying desire for revenge.
He is already missing once more his
lcgions. Every man, and almost every
child, capable Of bearing arms, is to
be taught The art ol war, and measures
are being. taken to render possible q
vast conscription Of the entire popula
ton Of the Austrian empire. The dog
ged obstinancy Of the Hapshurgs is rs
rampant rs ever, and the otherwise EN-
neatly praisowort:y young emperor
is determined to strike one more blow
for the restoration of his once mighty
empire to hold her old rank in th'
councils Of the nation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

Says Hudson IN. Y. dispatch, OF
the 4th inst: .....-
A gentleman ofthis city, whose name
is withheld for prudential reasons,
was married on Tuesday evening, and
attempted to commit snicide the same
night by cutting his throat with a razor.
His recovery is doubtful. Hrh go
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

PAY Up.--Pay up your little bills
Nothing helps the money market more
than the prompt payment of little bills.
1t keeps up trade, keeps money moving
and.creatcs a bctar fceliNg among the
people. When everybody holds on to
all the money he gets, because he fears
times arc going to be worse, he lelps to
make them so. We write these words
for the public in general, for the benefit,
even, of men who have SO little public
spirit as to refuse three dollars year
towards the support of a good county
paper, while they spend ten times that
amount for tobacco and whisky. But
especially do we write for the attention
of those who owe as little bills, and we
thinI; very hard Of their ungencrous
neglect Of us. We want to be paid so
that wc can keep Tie money moving
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03

.Eaihcr Abram Ryan, Of Knoxville, au-
thor of che celebrated lines on the Com
uucrcd Banner ".
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-03
Your own Institutions.

support Your own institutions.
We have been informed that the old
practice has commenced again by those
whoarc able, Of spending their funds
in the North by going on Northern
tours, and by sending their sons and
daughters to Northern institutions to
be educated How low and crlnglng
the spirits that will 60 North and sub
NIT to all the jeers and tannts ofa peo.
pie who ha te dcsolated our country
and slaughtered 50 many of our cltl-
zens, Spend your money at home
Help to restore the prosperity OF your
country, and to feed and clothe the
widow and the orphan. Every dollar
you thus spend abroad is. so far III
creasing the poverty and wrotchedness
of yourow impoverished and desola-
ted South. Send yonr sons and daugh-
ters to your own institutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-04
POLITICAL.
nExocnATic UNION GENERAL coxMrrrsE.

The pemors,lc Un'en Elssiors q the city and cos.y
ns~ sSs G a sns q ss rs & ne
every demcora 70 pariepa,s e ncmps,ns hs c.nasaass
xs.oe,sdon 10 then re.peciv. wards ana participate II
election q delegates 70 Tho nomnainx oavenon- hsrs'@-
several w.rs A.:es's.'os. Va, r... = ss plss.s
s, ., g, ,as ears, q ss,s s 80 gsssss
pose y etens .ch ne
,es sI. saaars ss, .sa y 49, e .ss
ss ss oes one os'Vsf ia . sseo 20 Sn fe
80 .ss ~sra. vii o 3 y
., rar seven a,'Ts.s, seecna ward To, rhl'a Ire!
Esh,n el~ssn; Siah rir,.n rsnh' ss, Eevsnis 81.
ten I~sin Ten inssa.s ,sn gos..s.nb e'.sen; VI,
Eshiesnh ihrssns Nis,,s~nsA s-v1s rwraish res 90.
@ ne a snns S. s' ss s ..r N,
cosge..ians conysn,on o. ~ as',,e. The .s.sr.a
o,obsris air. oeiors !, q, fo,la.igr .lass.r-
raa FIX s a' 10 ss tsaa sheet .l = AA'" street.
sissh district adna.e. ssrnsr Hadson aud Harrow srs~A
Ksh dsire Nsn.on House corner min, .eOosd .,rs~s
NnIh dls,ris EA. sa,a rif.y and rh.rA
Also ivo delegates saah elsc,lon as,e,
rrn.en -, &c A':nns, esc. N which -. sss.s" az
meet On WEDNESDAY evening ociobcr ~ Al ~ osssas "a
u f,fss ai.,rist t' !. arssu~eh street
Thirs district sehasidsr. soashwcs, corner nrDome ~
yS s, sE,ss !, ( s =: , s.ssss:E
Sixth al.ue. Li.ahism- Hate; 4ls .'r-ad s,ssa.
Ers,s diar,st f-o,S wara Ho,rl. eevrer sraom~ ana
sih,h dls,rs,. Armenia Han 70 Rank sire,
Tenth dIst, ottos BotAl 4th ord Oh
Eleventh distrr Ninrns corner ~ lta A. sai Ia ~.
Twelfth district si5 Fourth S'rw-t
rourlsenih a.,rai Iosssis Ha.p iosA street O~s~~as
r-.n.h dsre, nerhwss. rorqsr Of ssi =, AID sta ~
s,isenih district Moons noss.si corner Of issL sress
.ssysnissa,a district. Dau,si orinnons Of ssA
Eighlcsnih s,rirs Tracy cornss os sssh s.ss
Nins,ssnis d,.,rie& whestis,'s M.shs,laav,,i.4
twenty district Hsiiornns corner ~ ssd tstt -
mltsee IA vim mako thr nnmsr Delegates from $50
ward the this County Convention under his oaA
The ward associations ~l ne~t 81 tha following pa1es
Firwt ward % irc.ussrh street.
se 'ss ws,d 1910 sraad y, rse% . No
rcurth wsrd. IS Nelson street
| rifh ward. Harrison and Hudson sasseis
s..s s. -.r a. k saa'i s1s. :..,
l Eighth ward, % vsnfam street
Tn;s nth ~ kr@sai. l. msn Y I s.ns street
| Eleventh wsrd. Ne rhird street
Twelfth ward Cisarys sih sad ina =
Foness,h ward sahnsidsrs. .sash~ss, corner nresas
s s..a:s w -.s 5as s s. ..S lis - m .v-s.
nevenfsensh ward 3n Aiisn str~st.
Eshseenlh wasd.Ne rsvk Assembly Rsoms e'rssr -
snsi.sasA v.rd Alias 4 smy,As's se,h 4, ns.rMs.
Twensth ward norshwr.t csrner ~ ~ a. sna ~ ~
rvsnsy .sseonA gard xsueasi Hall ss,h - y. e.
,. ~ss from sss "sa $40 jolly sAsaSr cSsnss
s s:.:s:y i ss::. s-r...A..
jams CunaAu,