davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
TER.NS OF
#opnrs 5Aprs 8ook FOR 1867
From uhich there can be no DeOiation.)
IERNS OF

| \HfOHt UNtCft LCcfC CNN Oc HO DcOtuttOHsD
The following are the terms of the Lady's Book
for 1867 -
One copy, one year SO 90
Two copies, one year so
Three copies one year ZOO
Four copies. one year 1000
Five copies, one year and an extra COPY to
the person getting up the club, making
six copies l400
Eight copies, one year. and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
nine copies q 90
Eleven copies, one year. and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club making
twelve copies 27 0G
tY All additions to clubs at club rates.
ER Club subscribers will be sent to any post-of-
fee where the subscriber may reside.
eg- Godey's Lady's Book end Arthur's Home
Magazine will be sent, each year. receipt Of
$3.50
We have club with any other magazine or
news paper
ES- The money must all be sent at one time for
any fthe Clubs.
k-S- Canada subscribers must send "a cents addi-
tional for each subscriber
Address L.. A. Cooley,
". E. Corner Sirth and Chestnut Streets,
RHZI.a aDEZPHL.d.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
WHISK ERs! WHISKERs ::

o. DR. L. o MoSrEz' CorroIid, the greatest stimula-
tor in the world, will force Whskefs or Mustsches
TO grow on the smoohest face chin never known
t. fail sample for rEei sent free ny ore deS1r
of testing its merits. Address, REEVES Co.
"a Nassau ST, MY
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
MARION HARLAND,

.dulhoress Of ".alome," "R1dden
Huth, ".1losS Side, 80. '.Tense-
Sis,' and ".1fIaIana,"
writes for Cooley each month, and for other mag
azine. new no vel by her will be published in l6
81. We have also retained all old and 1lvorite
contributors.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
Teachers Institute and Examination.

Teachers Institute and Examin alton.
A Teachers Institute will be held at Tunkhannock
Nov, 22d. 23d and Oath All intending to teach
are requested to be present
EXAMINATIONS.
Tuesday, Nov. 9th at Forkstoe.
Wednesday, 2Sth Tunkbsnnock
Thursday 29th !" Pierce vile
Friday " seth Brick Chapel
Saturday Dee lst Northmorelan
Monday 9th 't Tunkhann0ck
Exercises to commence at 10 o'clock q. N. Come
provided with pencil and paper.
No private examinations.
" 1AYoNTJ,.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28
8opxrs 8Anrs 8oox
EOF 1867.
THE
Fashion Magazine of the World.
THE

Fashion Magazine of the World.
LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, AND FASHIONS.
The most magnificent Steel engrayings. DOUBLE
FASHIGN-PLATES. Wood engravings On every
subject that interest ladies Crochet knitting,
Netting, Embroidery Articles for the Toilet, for
the Parlor the Boudoir, and the Kitchen. Every
thing, in fact, to make a coMPFETE LADY's Book.
THE LADIES' EAV0RITe FOR 37YEARs
No Magazine has been able to compete with ik-
None attemptlt
GODE2"S REcEZ2o2S
for every department of household. These alone
are worth the price os the Book,
MODEL COTTAGES (no other Magazine gives
them) with diagrams
DRAWING LESS ONS FOR THE YOUNG. An
other speciality with Cooley.
ORIGINAL MUSIC, worth SO o year Other
Magazines publish old worn-out music but the SUBJ
scribers to Cooley get it before the music stores.
GARDENING FOR LADIES. Another peculiar
ty with Cooley
Fashions from Messrs. A. 7 Stewart & Co, of
New York, the millionaire merchants, appear in Go
dey, the only Magazine that has them
Ladies Bonnets We give more of them in q
year than any other Magazine. In fact, the Lady's
Book enables every lady to be her own bonnet ma
ker.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-11-28

v6-nl2-4th-L-...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Pound Keeper, q G Fish, Jr,; Agent
jeremiah Thornton Superintendent o.
Schools, e L Whittier. Voted tax of 10
cents on the dollar II d Seldom, fo
County Commissioners, had Is votes.
Tsgmovtt - Moderator, II Hopkins
Town Clerk, Lewis Cobb selectmep
Cyrus Cramton, Lyman Cobb, Clark Nor,
ton Treasurer Levi Rice, Jr.; Conts.
BILE, Linus Valentine; OveFseer, Ire
Phillips Listers, Judah II Round,
Hopkins Orsou Ives Trustee, Judah T
Round Superintendent Rev Georgs
woodruff
Wsstta,,s.-CIrra :, ", rryou; Seleey
men, :. W Trysn, r, G. Abel II. K,
Hunt; Treasurer r. Hitchcock; Poo,
Master, ]. Cisco Constable L. w. Jak
way Superintendent, s. A. Fish; Tow
Agent, N. Fish, County Commissioning
f. D. Selden, had Is votes
Casastos.-NOdersto c. NJ. Willard
Town Clerk, c. NJ. willard Selectmep
P. W. Hyde, G. Buel, f. Barney; Over
seer Of the Poor, r Barney Town Agent
F. Barney Town Treasurer, VIM. Moul
ton First Constable, J. w. Guines; &c
Constable, J. Culver; Listers, H, Aims
worth, J. s. Benedict, c. s. Farwell
Auditors, C. VI. Willard, Chas, Langdop
s. W. Preston Grand Jurors, VIM Con
gar, J. Culver, g. VI. Judkins Fence
Viewers, Geo. W, Munson, Henry Lang
don, Chas. Langdon Agent Town Hal
Henry Langdon.
Moderator, h. EstabroOks
Town Clerk, Otis Walker Selectmen
Leavitt Z. Wood, Warner Bates, S. H.
Hodgeman; First Constable and COllec,
tor, b. Markham; Town Grand Juror
John Johnson; Listers, Sylvester New.
ton, NJ. A. Billiard, 4. F. EstabrOOks
Trustees, B. Markham, Richard Ests.
brooks, Silas Cotton; Fence Viewers
silas Cotton, John Johnson, f. DuttOn
Sealer of Weights and Measures, D. "
! Taylor; sealer Of Leather, Ellis Madden
Pound Keeper, b. Markham; Superin.
tendent of Common Schools, II. Hodg.
man; Town Agent, d. w, Taylor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
The pre.lden, a.d the Elections.

The Democrats in New Hampshire
and Connecticut, where elections are
pending, labor TO create the impression
that the President is with them, and
that 1t Is necessary to support the cop
perhead party In order 10 sustain him.
Bat there are not many Unlonists In
those states, we trust, who are weak
enough to pay serious attention to such
electioneering tricks.
Authentic information from Washing
ton gives the most direct contradiction
10 the idea inculcated, and reports the
President as taking lively Interest In
the success of the Republicans in the
pending election-that while he may feel
compelled to differ from the majority Of
Congress, he Is determined to keep and
settle the controversy within the limits
of the Republican party. He seeks and
desires no alliance with his dlsloysl en-
| emies.
Postmaster General Dennison is known
as one of the four members OF the Cabi-
net who sympathize with the President
and sustain his veto message. This
fact has been used by the New Hsmp-
shire copperheads, who asserted that
New Hampshire postmasters were not
to be allowed to actively support the
Republican ticket. This called out a
letter from the Postmaster General, in
which the story is fatty contradiCted.
Mr.. Dennison expresses an earnest de-
sire for the success Of the ticket, and
adds
~ believe that the interest and glory
OF the country essentially depend upon
the vigorous maintenance and success Of
the Union republican party, and its con-
tinued control Of the government for an
indefinite term, and hence Inever expect
to act with any other political organiza-
ton as long as it exists"
John Minor Bolts Of Virginia, who
has spent much time at Washington
lately, and is on confidential terms with
the President, says in a recent letter:
-n II am not one of those who entertain
the opinion that Mr.. johnson has in
tended or means now to make any con
cessions to the copperheads of the north
or the coppertails of the south. To the
credit of human nature be it said thai
our history has furnished not even ont
instance Of such revolving turpitudt
and depravity as would be exhibited by
his regeneration at such time as this
and under such circumstances as now
eXiStn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
miscellaneous Items.

The colored Zion church in Nook
was recently burned-the fourth chuFG
belonging to the cOored people that hs'
been set on fire and destroyed by thsJ
rebel enemies.
The Galena Ull) Gazette says =
Many OF the people OF Warren and o5nsI
towns IN the eastern part of the c0unH
are using corn for fuel We had COZ
Versation with an intelligent gentleman
who has been burning it. and who COZ
slders It much cheaper than wood"
The Democrats of Circleville, ONO
sustain the Presidents veto on tO'
ground that Congress attempted to gl''
every freedman . bureau, while they ~
fused to 90 anything of the sort for ID'
whites,
Some of the Democratic papers 81
already complaining that the Preside1,
does not meet their advances so cordISr
~ as expected, but seeks advice and sup
port from those who have been and sI'
classed aS conservative Republicans
The User Democrat wakes wrst1,
while 1t tells Of a fellow who recen"l
attended 3 donation visit in the town '
FlatbuSh. escorted two ladies 10 supp.
made fearful inroads upon the CO.,
vitties' himself, and handed over y, y,
Immense sun of three cents az ~
Donation
the Erie railroad has dischafgr.
1900 men, Ia consequence of the fam,
"tf liz western freight aud general ES
tle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

GEN. BUTLBR's GoLD sEisvaE.-This
is the truth about Gen. Buffers gold
transaction in New Orleans: On captur-
ing the city, he seized $4,000 in gold,
held by Smith & Co, on the ground that
it was the property of the United States
mint. Gen. B. deposited the amount,
and referred the question to the govern
ment as to the ownership Of the gold.
The government neglected.to decide the
matter, and suit was commenced By
Smith & Co. for the gold and interest.
Some three weeks since ex-Judge Pier
pont counsel for the plsintids, wrote
Gen. b. that they were satisfied he was
fully justified, under the circumstances
in seiziug the gold, but now Il was
shown that it belonged to them, they
proposed to drop all legal proceedings,
II the amount, without interest, was
paid over TO them. Gen. Butler replied
that as he was now citizen, and had
for three years held this money subj, e
TO the order of the government, who had
never made decision in the matter, b;
should accept their offer. Accompany,
ing the letter be sent proof Of the fac
that the money was, ana had been sincS
Its seizure, 10 a bank of Boston. This
proving satisfactory to the plaiutifFs, az
| order was forwarded to tbs hank Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

HEAVY CoTToN MovEMENTs.-The ex-
ports of Cotton from the Port of New
York, during the week ending Tuesday
evening, reached the unusual quantity
of 17,442 bales, valued at $3.678,371, or
equal to about two hundred and eleven
dollars per bale, Included in the ex-
exports were 1908 bales, valued at &c.
1860, to the single port of Liverpool
Thus far in the current cotton year,
commencing with Sept: l, 1885, the ex-
ports Of the staple from New York have
been 29l, 287 bales, which represent a
currency value Of nearly sixty. one and
q half million dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
GREEN TO BE HANeEp.-sheriff Kim

GREEN TO BE HANGED.-Sheriff Kim
ball of Middlesex county, Mass, re-
ceived from Gov Bullock on Monday
morning. the death warrant for the exc
cution of Green, the Maiden murderer,
on the 18th Of April next, at the Jail in
East Cambridge. The Sheriff immedi-
ately informed Green of the action Of
the Governor and Council, and the order
contained in the warrant for his execu-
ton and in assuring him there was no
reasonable hope for a reprieye, urged
him to occupy the short time which re-
manned in preparation for death. Green
received the announcement with con-
siderable emotion, and has abandoned
all hope of escaping the death penalty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

A BABY LOST. An amusing scene oc-
CURED on the cars between Schenectady
and Utica last Friday. A gentleman
and his wife took passage in the cars al
Schenectady tor the West, and came of
without their infant child, which had
been left at the depot in Schenectady
each supposing the other had took the
baby" They were not long in discover.
ing that they had cleft somtthing," aDd
getting off at St. louisville, teleeraphed
back for the missing responsibility, and
blushing conductor brought it to then
on the next train.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

MIssosRI.--Gov. Fletcher, OF Nilsson
ri, has signed the bill providing for the
consolidation and payment of the bond
ed debt Of the State. All overdue in
terest is TO be funded and incorporated
with the principal In new bonds, and
the payment Of the interest is to be re-
sumed on January LIST, 1893. The bond.
ed debt of Missouri, including unpaid
interest, amounts to 100000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

THR Conference.-The conVoeatcn
of the Episcopal Clergy of this State,
now in session here, is well attended,
most Of the clergy OF the Diocese being
present. Bishop Randalls discourse
last evening, was an earnest and elo'
ouent appeal in behalf Of more thor
oughly practical and vital christian life,
and this as especially applied to the mis-.
sionary work OF the Church.
Bishop Hopkins followed Or. Randall
IN a brief address on the same subject
Rev. Mr.. Phillips Of Bennington, will
preach sermon this Thursday even
ing, the services commencing at l..
O'Clock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

TRANSPORTATION day last week D.
A. Rider OF Bennington cut open per-
fectly sound pumpkin, and found the
seeds had all commenced to sprout, some
of them shooting up more than an inch
in length, while the roots were strongly
fastened in the pumpkin, which was
completely filled with vegetation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Only a NSsRo.--The following para
graph from the New Orleans Times
shows how much value is attached to
the life of negro at the South;
The Carroiton Miss, Conservative
mentions the killing OF negro by l. &.
Heggle, during q struggle between them.
The negro. who had contracted to work
for Mr.. a.. was eDdesvoring to run
away. MIR. n. wac lu1ieislly examined
and acquitted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
MIssIssnrr.-The Liberty Miss } Her.

MIssIssnrt.-The Liberty { Miss } Her.
aid says; Prom all parts of the coun-
try, We have cheering information con-
cerning the freedmen. As a general
thing, they hare gone to work, and seem
disposed to faithfully comply with their
contracts. The farmers throughout
Amite are making extensive prepare,
tions for planting cotton, and we trust
that next Fall may realize their utmost
wishes"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

JUDeE PoLAND's BOUNTY RESOLUTION.
The bill introduced by Senator Poland
in reference to bounties, provides that
in the case Of the death of any person
entitled to such bounty, if living, his
widow may apply for and receive the
bounty, or child or children, if there
is no widow, and she can marry without
invalidating her claim, if she first makes
her application.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

ST.. ALBANs.-We have noticed the
dissolution of partnership and retiring
OF the landlords of the Weldon House
at st. Albans-Messrs. Parks & Pea
body. We now learn that there was
something Of row, all the permanent
boarders having been ordered to leave
the house. During the evening Rev.
Mr.. Lord OF Montpelier preached in st.
Adams, and in the portion Of his dis
course where he quotes the saying "a
mans house is his castle" as specially
the case in Vermont,he happened with
out knowing anything of row at the
hotel to add, unless he is boarder at
public house" This unconscious hit
brought down the house with long
applause.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

APruIFTAENTs AID PARDoHs IA TEXAS.
The New York Post publishes letter
rom Texas, showing that great mischief
has bean 0ccasioned IN that quarter by
granting pardons - some Of the worst
Of the rebel tribe, and placing them in
stations ol public trust, while men who
have been loyst TO the Union are over
looked ia the bestowal of offices, and
many Of the least guilty Of the rebels
remain unpardoned. The feet has been
TO create an Impression that the rebel
lion is regarded as q venial offsnse at
Washington, and that those who have
been engaged in it are objects Of special
sympathy and faVer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

WAITS FROM yesterday we
had our annual March meeting, which
passed off quietly, and with even less en-
thusiasm and party prejudice than
usual. No vital questions were pending
nothing that seemed to call for any
great enthusiasm or awaken much in
terest on the part of the voters, not
more than half of whom were probably
present. The day was quite raw and
unpleasant, though clear, and doubtless
had something to do with the attend
ance. At the usual hour, the meeting
was called to order by R. Y. Marsh,
Moderator, aud then the meeting atOnce
proceeded to the election of the follow
ing officers, most Of whom, as will be
seen were re elected having served in
the same capacity the previous year:
For list Of officers see elsewhere. I
After the several elections, motion
was made to raise sum Of money not
to exceed $4,000, to defray the town ex-
penses. Carried
Another motion to appoint the Select
men discretionary committee to exam
inc John A. Commits accounts against
the town for building the Town Hall,
and to settle with him for the same, il
they can, and if not to chose with him a
third, unbiased party, who shall be EN-.
powered TO examine said accounts and
decide upon terms of final settlement
After some delay and talk, the motion
was carried.
Nothing further being before the meet.
ing, it adjourned at 3 o'clock D. ~, all
feeling very well pleased with its re.
suits, especially with tina adoption o.
the last motion, which Will take one
eye-sore ont Of the way, and remove d
disagreeable burden from the minds o
a majority of those interested in on,
town affairs. The fact tina Mr.. Copant
in building the Hall, did not follow GU.
the original design TO the letter, and er.
ected a building costing few hundred
dollars more than wss at first contem
| plated, has ways been p barrier to
settlement with him Tor the same
Brandon, March Z, 1856.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

SentlneI OF the 20 InsJ. says
wv. H. and o. A. Proctor, of Quincy,
sold to VIM. Andrews, of Girard, Feb.
Goth, one buck lamb for $500, and two
thorough bred ewes, one year old, for
5000. The buck lamb WAS bred by d.
vid Cutting, of Shoreham, Vermont, and
was got by his stock ram, Young Sweep
stakes; he by Hammonds Sweepstakes.
The same parties refused $1,100 for an
other buck lamb Of the same breeding. "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

New HANPsHIBT.--The Secretary Of
the Republican State Committee ofNew
Hampshire gives the following as the
result Of the canvass of that State. The
figures as returned-and the canvass en-
braces almost every town and ward in
the State--are as follows,
Frederick Smyth, 36 1874
John g. Sinclair, 1880
Doubtful, 1883
According to the above figures, diyi-
ding the doubtfal equally, the majority
for Gov. smyth is 4,774. The canvass
in years past has usually been verified,
and in many instance the Republican
majority has considerably exceeded that
indicated by the canvass,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
The Murderer eft the Joyce Child,
rem Discovered.
HE'S IN PRISON AT cHARLEsrovN, MA

HIS IN PRISON AT CHABLEsTOWN, MAS,
A person now in confinement at ths
state prison at Charlestown, Mass, or
the charge of house breaking, has made
such confessions as have convinced
Warden Hayne, District Attorney H&.
ris and other officers that he is the mar
who murdered the Joyce children q.
West Roxbury, in June last. The bur.
glary for which he was imprisoned was
committed In Worcester county shortly
after the murder. His strange conduc.
when arrested led the officers to think
that he was a hardened criminal, and
his subsequent Boosting of large deeds
performed by himself, together with
some Of his unguarded expressions,
gave clue which, being followed up by
two Worcester county officers, has fast
ened the murder alluded to almost ID
deDiably upon him. His partial COT
fessions, with the corroborative evi'
dences obtained, leave no doubt Of hi
guilt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

EAST RuPRRT.-A concert and festival
were held at the Congregational Church
in East Rupert on the I'd inst for the
benefit Of Whitcomb's Cornet Band.
The attendance was large, notwithstand-
ing the bad travelling. Refreshments
were literally provided, and the per-
formances were highly satisfactory, The
occasion was rendered more interesting
by the assistance of the Dorset Band
and the efforts OF the young ladies OF
East Rupert.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
WHO TIE MURDERER IL.

The soubriquet Of the murderer is
Scratch Gravel" and his right naRs
Charles Aaron Dodge. He is nativeo.
Massachusetts, but has been a rover for
fourteen years, being now q years o.
age. He confesses to having hunted H.
dams in Florida, that he was sent 70
prison for life for murder In South Caro-.
lima, was pardoned, entered the rebe.
army, was captured on Morgan's raid
into Ohio and Indiana, paroled, after.
wards enlisted in a Massachusetts, reg.
ment, deserted, Joined the navy and
served on several gunboats.
CIRCUMSTANCES or THE MURDER.
The Joyce children-Isa5ella N. aged
IA and John s. aged l2-left their moth
er's house at Boston on the 18th Of jane
last ana did not return, and unavailing
search was made for them FOR severs-
days, On the Sunday following, two
Boston merchants passing through s
piece Of woodland in West Roxbury dis
covered the dead bodies Of the two
children Twenty.seven sta6s were
found on the girls body, and she hsQ
evidently been fOrcibly ravished and
killed by beating and stabbing, Her
Brothers oody was not far of and con
tanned some twenty stabs. The murder
caused intense excitement, and rewards
amounting to $500 were Immediately
offered for the murderer, and every ef0N
made to ferret ont the crime. One o.
two parties were arrested on suspicion
bat afterwards discharged. The muf,
dered children were the only children o.
soldiers widow, and now that tHe
guilty party has been found the who'G
community will rejoice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

DR. L1sroN..-Dr. Liston informs US
that he will not be able to be in Rutland
at the time appointed, on account of Sc
we're indispositiou. As soon as his
health permits he will be on hand, Civ
ing due notice thereof.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
Local and state Items.

turn over the money 10 them, and NIL
receipts were exchanged.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17

A large lot Of Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Pork warted, for which the best rates
will be paid Also, Dry and Green Hides
Eurs. and all kinds OF Produce taken in
exchange Tor goods,
janI SCuUSTER { MARION.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17
CALL! CALI CALL!

NJ We can afford to, and will sell all
our goods at prices which in these times
will make it an object both in purse and
happiness for the rich and poor. the eco
nomist and the improvidens, the epicure
and the frugal to purchase Of "a.
D0Cash for the seller and satisfaction
to the purchaser, is the business motto of
janl-66 II. d. BOOZE 4 co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-11-17

4 7 296
Fire Policies Issued through its Agencies for the
Year 1860. H. sue" >tN" at the wide slrac and ex
tcnSi'" hl~In"~s enjoy al ~ tn" pl!tENl and the
ehrhnttc desire among all classes Tor the rrutc..-
tiun its pu!i,i"s aft, r,l.
HrI"c1 far the UrSf and .>ynth,
No. II Fc<t F'uyM 81, C',:~innati, @.
II. NJ. MAIILI, Gent 4 1T.
HS' I'll" nix Policies is-'''t promptly hy
GEO. WEAHE, Resident AT.
marchl1-3m sioux City lawn
I>ARA3 CARE or YOUR