davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-01

INSURANCE. POLICIES q BLANKS
Neatly printed at the EMPIRE
Steam job Rooms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-01
SOOTHING SYRUP
For Children Teething
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon il, mothers, II viii give rest 70 your
IlI4 uI >I selves aud
Relief and Health to Your Infants.


v.IF iv sil selves and
Relief and Health to Your Infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over 30
years and CAN SAY IN CoNFiDENCE AND TRUTH of
it whatwe have nCverbeen able to say of any other
medicine-NEvER HAS IT FAILRD INA siSdLR IN
STANCE TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used.
Never did we know an instance OF dissatisfaction
by any one who ased it. ON the contrary all are
delighted with its operations, aud speak in terms
of cOmmendation of its magical effects and mcdi-
cal virtues. We speak in this matter WHAT WE
no KNOW" after 80 years experience; AND PLRDGE
OUR REPUTATION FOR TuE PULFILLMEST OF WHAT
WE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the
infant is suffering ilom pain aud exhaustion, re-
lief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
after the syrup is administered. W
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile of
CURTIS n PERKINS, New York, is on the outside
wrapper.
Sold hy all Druggists throughout the world.
PRICE. ONLY 35 CTS. PER BOTTLE
ogltlnNVGtn ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-01

IGOback'S BiIterE.
tsThere Is many a true word spoken
In iest,' said gentleman TO his friend who re.
marked that ssGireen backs are good, but
HObacks are betLer.0 His
MAEsKBAGE AND CEBIRACY, an Es-
say of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
vital powers with sure means of relief. Sent free
of Charge in sealed letter envelopes Address, DR.
j. sKlLLIN HouGHToN, Howard Association,
Philadelphia Pa. alStlaw3m .
A Cough. Gold. on So g Throat,
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND
sHoULD Re cuECKRD.
If allowed TO continue, 1by
Irritation of the Lungs, IA PernIa :
nent Throat Auction, or an In
curRbIe lung Disease
Is OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES
Having direct influence to the parts
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con.
sumptlVe and Throat Diseases,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-01
Mrs. WINsLOW,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
Presents 10 The Attention Of Mothers her
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-01
aVaats.

w ANTED THE SERVICES OF TWO
or three ladies' OF business experience, to act .
statesmen. Apply with refeTences) to ). !. Colby,
Dayton Hottl, corner ot Third and Madison
streets, Room No. H. jyaOdt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
S9aahrilIe &Aniult.


al Shliian Waters.
The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gaz. tie saws utbe last
mail from the Southern P.o;ec has
brought the Navy Department rather
startling sdvices from the seat Of war
on the Gillian coast According to a
dispatch from Commodore Rogers. in
command Of the United states SQUAD.
ron IN the harbOr of Valparaiso, a col
hsion between our naval forces and the
English squadron on the one side and
the Spanish ironolad Numancia and
the frigate BysRea on the other side. is
not improbable. 1t seems that Com
modore Nunex, Of the Spanish vessels,
notified the authorities of Valparaiso
that If an attempt was made TO employ
torpedoes against his ships he would at
once proceed to lombard the CITY. The
CHILEAN authorities informed Connie
dore Rogers and Rear Admiral Depman.
commander Of the English squadron. of
the notification. Thereupon the com
manders Of the United States and En-.
gllsh heets sent a joint protest against
the proposed bombardmentandip inform.
ed the Spanish commander that they
should insist under any circumstance,
upon ample time being given for
the removal Of neutral property and
Of the women and children of
the city, before it was fred upon.
Atihe same time they changed their an
chorage and took up a position close to
the shore, between the Spanish vessels
and the city. Com. Rodgers expresses
his intention Of attacking the Spanish
fleet in case his demand should not be
complied with. The United States
feet in the harbor consists of the mon.
itor MOnadnoek, with four fifteen-incE
guns the Powhatan, with twelve guns
the Vanderbilt, fifteen guns; the Tus-
carawa, ten guns; Wateree. ten guns
and Sewanee, ten guns-in all sixty-one
guns. The English feet is smaller in
the number Of vessels and guns. The
Spanish ironclad is vessel of immense
offensive and defensive power, $50 feet
long, eighteen feet out Of water, and
mounts forty guns, and is plated all
0voF with five inches Of iron. Her
capacity IS no less than gao suns Never.
theless, Com. Rodgers thinks be could
sink her in less than half an hour. In
private letter the Commodore humor-
ously remarks that he has had two
visits from the Spanish Governor, who,
he thinks, fully satisfied himself by a
close inspection that his monitor is no
match for the American monitor. The
Commodore also writes that the Mon
adnook was visited by 80. O00 Chilians in
a single day.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
Methodist Conference.

NV ORLEANS, April "a The Confer
ence to-day declared the action Of Hol-
ston. Conference null and void in GER
tain cases where ministers were expell-
ed without form or trial
The Conference reciprocRted the
Christian from the African n &.
Church, but decline TO turn over church
property as requested by that body.
The subject of the Publishing House
is now under discussion. 1t will be de
cided tomorrow
Several members are leaving and 60
ing home on account of sickness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

The Frankfort Commonwealth avows
a disbelief Of the assertion that the
radicals contemplate an impeachment
Of the President Our contemporary
has not been paying much attention,
we suspect, to the organs Of radical
sentiment We are satisfied that i'm
parchment has been and still is a part
of their programme; but it is a part
which it may not become necessary for
them TO play. But should it become,
in their opinion, an absolute necessity
in the carrying out Of their schemes to
keep the Southern States out Of their
constitutional relations with the Gov
eminent. they will not hesitate 10 en-
ploy it to get rid Of the Presidents in =
reference. We have had an indica-
ton Of their reckless contempt for the
obligations OF justice, and law, in the
summary election Of Mr. Stockton from
HE seat in tho Senate, against the de
cizion Of the Judiciary Committee.
Who believes that if Mr. Stockton had
supported the radicals against the
Presideat, he would not now be hold
ing his seat2
impeaching tho President is very
serious matter and they will only at
tempt II in the last resort. They have,
no doubt. counted the. cost, and when
they make the venture, will be pre-
pared 10 take all the risks. II would
be a movement which might result in
a splendid triumph or an overwhelm,
inr disaster to them-possibly in n
ravoIution which would bring the resli-
ties Of bloody strife to thresholds which
have never dreamed of such an even
nality II is barely possible that the
people would consent to see Presi
dent copstitutonally elected and
guilty Of no high crime or misde
meanor. deprived Of his office to sub
serve the base ends Of party. They
could not and would not be deceived
by the charges trumped up for the oc'
casiop. and would feel it their duty tc
rally around and sustain the President
in tie discharge Of bis constitutions.
duties
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
The Radical Policy.

Forney, the Secretary Of the Senatl
Of the United States, in a recent lette'
TO his paper, the Philadelphia Press
says;
Immediate universal suffrage is not pos
sible, but that the Southern States will =,
left unreprt scented unit they formally bin,
themselves 10 the ultimate and CON pletl
acknowledgment Of all their citizens, is Ger
tain"
That IS the Radical policy, and is th,
programme recommended by Wendell
Philips. The Senators aud Represen
tatives Of the Southern States will moi
be allowed 10 occupy seats in Congress
until those States formally bind them
selves to the ultimate and complete en-.
reimbursement Of the negroes. Negro
voting is 20 be the condition precedent
to admission and that must be settled
by Constitutional amendments Until
that shall be done the countrT is 10 be
kept in its present unsettled condition,
the haired between the sections encour-
aged and intensified, and public liberty
jeopardized by unconstitutional exer-
oises of power by branches Of the Gen
eral Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
A Cotton Broker of st. Louis Alb.
seconds with $4,000.

seconds with $4,000.
An important case of breach OF trust
was made public in this city yesterday.
The facts Of the case, as we have
learned them, are as follows: A man
named D. A. Clark, has for some time
past been doing business in St Louis
as a cotton broker. His dealings with
his customers had always been of the
most honorable character, and implicit
confidence was placed in him by them
About two weeks ago the firms of
Messrs. Burchby a Dresher and T. A.
Anderson a Co, of st. Louis placed in
his hands some $4,000 worth of cotton
for sale. A day or two afterward Mr.
Clark called on these gentlemen. and
stated that he bad sold the cotton and
would hand them a check for the
money in three days as is the usual
custom among dealers The three days
elapsed, but Clark failed to put in an
appearance On the fourth day one of
the members of the first named firm
went TO his office 10 see what was the
matter, and to his surprise, found it
closed aud empty. Inquiries were made
]
found A day or two alterward it was
| discovered that he had sold, and re-
ceived the money for the cotton thar
it had been shipped North, aud that be
| himself had absconded, taking a train
/ for this city.
A dispatch was Immediately sent 10
the authorities here, aud 10 Detectives
Craven and Bayliss was intrusted the
[ work Of ferreting ont the matter, and
I making the arrest Of the absconder
| DiligeUt search was made for a day OF
two, buJ nothing could -be learned CT
| CiaTk's whereabouts On Saturday
last however, Mr. W A Judd, who had
been deputised by the firms of 81.
| Louis 10 represent them, arrived in
l this city. aud soon made the acquaint
Rnce Of the above mentioned detec-
lives He informed them that Clark
could be found 81 the house Of his
/ father-inlaw, 8 well known and
wealthy citizen Of this city, whose
name, for the present at least, we sup
press The detectives proceeded on
Saturday night to this residence, and
succeeded in securing their man. He
Naa takch 70 Ahc NihkA street. SlAflOn
I House, but after a short confinement.
was released on bail Of $50 600, his
brotherin-in law becoming his surety.
Intelligence was sent 70 the ST. Louis
firms, that the arrest had been effected,
and they telegraphed back that re-
QUESTION had been signed by the Gov
ernor Of Missouri for the defendant and
would be here on Wednesday. when
Clark will be taken to his home. In
the meantime, however there beipg a
law Of this State requiring that
prisoner shall be srraigned in Court for
3 preliminary examination within four
days aler his arrest the case win be
called in the Police Court this morn.
ing
In a conversation yesterday, Clark
stated that III he were allowed to 20 10
81 Louis with Judd, he would settle
with the parties whom he had de-
ceived, and would not allow them 10
lose single dollar Upon being told
that he would have 70 90 in company
with 81 officer, he refused, and stated
that he would prefer 10 wait until he l
was compelled 70 go-Cia Gazets, 24tk |
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

A correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
hume, in a long communication enforc-
ior the radical objections TO President
johnson, Gays "ho successfully employ
cd his influence with President Lincoln
n have Tennessee excepted from the
F,,a,ci,a,;on Proclamation This
.a,e objection has been brought
.r.i,st ,Ie President here 10y viper
,,h,,, no varmed into life, and who
sustained aud applauded the move
mcpt The fact is, the Union men Of
r.,,essee in 1862, were not ripe for
onsnc;,ation. and the leaders urged
GOV Johnson TO use his influence TO
have Tennessee excepted They
,bourbt if this was done, thousands in
the State. who we're hesitsting about
taking sides with, or continuing in
sympathy with the rebellion, woSld be
added 10 their ranks, and could be de
pended upon IS supporters of the
I7,iop cause Even Messrs. Maynard,
Stokes and Fowler,-men who now al
IN themselves with the radical opPosi
lion 10 the Presidenl-oo.ncided with
the Governor. But Mr.. Johnson, so
soon as the Proclamation was
issued. manifested his intention
10 sustain H. aud, constantly, dur.
ing the year 1868, gave protection,
counsel and advice 20 freedmen who
had taken refuge within the lines OF
the Federal Army and finally he took
the responsibility OF proelaiming free.
dom 10 the slaves in Tennessee. For
this he was denounced as usurper
and despo,; bat he was not disturbed
by denunciations, nor were the people
made free by his proclamation pre-.
vented from enjoying their liberty. IL
is due 20 the courage and 6rmness Of
Mr.. johnson that the slavery problem
was 50 easily solved in Tennessee, and
that our colore6 population are to-day
20 far advanced in knowledge Of their
datiss and responsibilities As a free
Peep e, and moving forward with steady
steps 10 future prosperity.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

Professor Albert Noble, Of Germany,
the manufacturer and inventor Of nj
tro -glycerine, IS in New York city. he
regrets profoundly the accidents which
have resulted from its transportation.
but still insists that il is impossible for
his oil to ignite under temperature OF
$50 degrees. He says the authorities
of Hamburg entertained the same OBJ
Jeotions against its use originally, but
after scientific experiments, now con,
slider il safe, and more convenient than
gunPowder be proposes to give, in
lew days, experiments to show its ef-
fectiEeness in transit he calls atten.
ton 70 the fact that the explosion AZ
AspinWall vas preceded By Ere.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

good deal OF trouble is taken 10 Prove
that Andrew johnson is smother Andrew
Jackson, because he has the courage 10
handle the dangerous weapon Of the veto I;
but do the adnirers Of the modern A. j.
ever think that Jackson's vetoes were al
ways directed against his enemies, and not
in hostility to his friends ?-PLita. Press.
The Press makes a grand mistake.
Andrew Jackson's vetoes were directed
against the enemies Of the constitution.
So are Andrew Johnsons
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
Auction Sale
OF
Government Buildings.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
CEDAR SrREEr, MEAS fREsTLE WoRK,
RA-HYlLLE, Tenn Ap.l IS, 1865.
I VIII L expose for sale, at Public Auction, en-
i SAT URDAT, May 5tn, 1866, the following Gov
eminent Blu ldings:
At 10 O'Clock, am, at the Magazine for
merly Lunatie Asylum on Franklin Pike.
One Store House a. 6x30
Cne COmmisssry Is 1850
One Quarters 10, ex25
Two Quarters sQxlOO.
One ONCE Isx30
Three GuRrd Houses f2yI2
Ole Shed s0KlCgT
Four Kitchens IOxl5, s
Two Water Closets 2Jx'O.
At IL o'clock, a m, on Mulberry, between
Summer and High Streets.
One Building (pnhnished) s0x25.
At ll.30 O'Clock, am, rear Of Old Govern
ment Bakery on College Street.
Two Stables 4Ox}O.
At II o'clock, m, rear Of Nos. 10, IL and 26
South Cherry Street.
Tires Buildings
6ae 10 made on the premises
Ia.ms Cash IN Go ument Funds
By order Of A. h eddy, U. S. A., Depot Q. NJ.
A ". WILL,
sprz6-td e1E BEt MAJ. sndA. q. M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
Encouragement TO the Northern Pa.
cific Railroad.


spe ial dispaich 10 ihs Cinlinnst Gszslte.
W1smSGTOE, April 2l.-Quartermas-
ter General Meigs has written letter
urging the immediate construction Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, and
showing that the vast saving OF eX-
pense 10 the Government in the trans
portation of troops and supplies, will
amply compensate the Government for
the aid asked for by the company
Gen. Grant has placed the following in
doTsement upon it:
HDQ'Rs AE1uEs OF THE UEITED STATES,
WAsHNeToN, April 20.
The construction Of railroad by the pro-
posed route would be Of very great advsn
tage to the Government peconiari y, by the
saving in the cost Of the tran portalion Of
troops, whose presence 10 the country
through which tits proposed the road shall
pass IS made necessary, and by the great
amount Of emigration TO the gold bearing
regions Of the Rocky Mountains. In my
| opinion the United States would receive an
additional benefit from the const uction OF
this road, by the settlement it would induce
along the line of the road, and consequently
a less number Of troops would be necessary
10 secure order and safety. How far these
| benefits should be compensated Dy the zen
| ersl 9 vernmeDi, beyond the grant Of land
| already awarded by Congress, 1 would lot
/ pretend 70 say. i would merely give IT as
/ my opinion that the enterprise Of construct
/ ing the Northern Pacific Railroad is one
well worth fostering by the General Govern
ment, and such aid could we'll be afforded
as would insure the early prosecution Of the
scheme.
(Signed,) q. s. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
Mobile and Ohio RniIrond.

The Directors elected at the meeting
Of stockholders on the 18th inst, or
ganized a. Mobile on the 10Th and
elected the following officers:
Hon. Milton Brown, President, c. e
Rushing, Vice President, c P Page
and P. Hamilton, Executive Commit
tee.
The Vice President is chairman Of
the Executive Comnittee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
GRENADTNE SILK VESTS,
White Silk Vests,
White Merseilles Vests
Skeleton Cloth Vests.
NOTICE
To Owners and Occupants OF Houses
Within the City Limits.

MAYORS OFFICE, ,
NASHVILLE, TESE April rs, 1886 }
NOTICE is hereby gwen TO oEners and cee1-
IN pants Of houses and lois within the corporate
limits Of the city Of Nashville to Immediately pre-
pare to cleanse Their premises, by removing off all
81 I'D otfl from their hou &c, yards, celiars snC
lots. Ample preparations have been made to Wig
orously prosecute the work Of removing all flli
outside the city nmts.
II will also be required Of occupants Of bouss t.
use lime Freely. The City Mar-hal, or enc Of lis
deput wi notify rit rs 10 advance Of the earts
arc any failure to comply in all respects with tbs
foregoing, will be strict deslI with by law.
ap26-lW w MATT BROWN, Mayer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

THE NosIEATIoS OF Mr. STANBERY.-
A letter in the Chicago Tribune, from
Washington, speaking Of the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Stanbery to Ill the vacancy
Of Judge catron, says, Though the
opposition to the confirmation of the
Presidents legal adviser will be strong,
the public must not too confidently ez.
pect his ultimate rejection What
good win it do to reject him2 Either
him or some one entertaining his
views viii fiji the place at last
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

An exchange states that within month
after The opcniug Of the New York State
Inebriaie Asylum, over fifteen hundred aI,-
plications were made by veal by pareu :
Tor he admission Of their dsughtrs uho
he'd contracted habits Of intemp erance fran
abe use Of wines ana liquors al lashionabls
parties.-IsdiaHap0ii JoaraaL.
Can this be sol And lie il to be Ia
ken a. evidence Of the Boosted superior
civilization Of the Empire Slater
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

A eorrespon dent Of the Knoxville
Commercial says :hs smallpox is raging
fesrfally throughout that town
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
DR.. McGILL'S
CHOLERA PREVENTATIVE.
What every Man, Woman and Child
should Have.

NO FAMILY SHOULD BE wlTal Ut 1T.
THIS Medi,i has been tined the two last years
Il Of The Cholers, md he's proven 20 be the besl
preventative; the public may rely on lis doing
what Or. MoGil says is viii.
Tn 5 Medic ne Is warranted 70 cure Darrhea
summer Complaint Pains ia The Bowels, and q
give immediate lief Of tn Sc Symptoms Of Cho-
ieia Printed directions are on every bottle with
the age and dose. IRE Me5ic ne h put 10 In two
dlfieient sizas o. Price 81 90 II SIX bottles fol
s3i OF, rr.ce s., or SIX bottle for $40 A literal
discount made % those who buy 10 sell sEain
Any person sending S ~ mad. vii receiTe SIX
bot les b. eXnress.
We are now resfy 70 furnish u those Who may
call az The ONCE snd roo11s Of Or Y GILL. over
fcrs's Book sio-s, Nashville, Tenr.
aPrll2i--S.n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WEDNESDAY, April "a.
The House was called TO order at 10
o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Phillips.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Duggan, From citizens of Cooke
county, praying that the county teat be re-
moved from Swe-twater to Germans. Re
fefred TO the ommiltee on County Lines.
HoUsE RESOLUTIONS TAKEN Up.
No. 9S: Requiring the Judiciary Commit
tee to Inquire into the expedienry of taxing
Fede. al securities. Laid on the table.
No. 1922 Expressing the sense of the
House "a 10 VITO are entitled to the elective
f ancbisN. Laid on the tab g.
No. 2l7: To change the rules Of the
House Laid on the table.
No. I9S: Declaring the sense Of the House
in regard to the admission Of members of
Congress. Laid on the table.
HOUSE BILLS or THIRD READING.
No. 347: To amend section 1874 Of the
Code. Passed.
No. 279; To authorize the organization Of
corporal ons, and save expense to the
Stare.
Pending the consideration Of Amend
ments offered, on motion, the House ad-
journed until . o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
AZ - Ill g a. TI,,-o ~ r,tTo,,v-s, =, .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

PROPOSE 70 sell the unsxpirad term Of ny
u lease IN the 81 Oh ules Ho;e on North Market
suest No .. and only few doors from the Pubic
Square.
This IL splendid opportuni for investment in
q payog bus ness, a8d ior suy che DESTROYS 70 en-
g &c ~ tna business Of Hotel keeping. The ST
CHARLES Is located IN the centre Of The husir ess
pan Of the CITY; the building has been thoroughly
rested, and ae~iy furnished. The lease errires
on the first Of January, 1859.
n B. HAMILTON.
spEilIs-2w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26

Jasf Rs5lishsi IN sea'si EluAqpa Piss, sir cents
A LECTURE on the natural treatne,t and Rad
n icai cure Of epermstorrhosa, or seminal Wesk-
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Dssifty. and
lmpedimeuts 70 Marriage generally: Nervoli, ness
consumption, Epilepsy, az Pts Mental AID Ply
seal lBeag sciy, sssuitag ron SslfAbuse. A.. by
koht :. CulveiVeli, n D., author Of the Grsil
Book Gc.
"a Boon 10 ThOnsants Of Sugersrs.. e.
sent under seal, in p,sin envelope. 10 snv al
dress, po1 paii, on r cePt 81 six Gems or NO
postage stamps, by KlINs& Co.
127 Bowely, Sew York. Posa once Box
5S6
nsrch25-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-26
An American Lady

WHO has sTent three years in Europe, would
w like the address Of sBy lady who wishes to
lean fOm tn NJ # the utmost importance and
which can be obtainsd from no other source
Send pad envelope al re 'fed TO yoursef and
address yOur letter plaay to MRS ii. O. CHAP.
p Ii, ID aver 6 IS Chieago, Ill.
ap26 lEdk tvs