davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
Ncw Publications.


Ncw publications.
40 CARLETON. PUBLISHER, AIR
HID Broadway. Ne~.iofs- ~
An Evn, IA the History Of PubH.lHs
III. reception Of Dr. cr,ye wonderful book ja', pubhsi
Hos is1 OF h - s 81 bs
ii .Hh g > ''''''' '''-''''
Yo}9 Sp p't iosasd cd viii eles the
extern, Of
TURN OSg COLUMNS
The World had FoGErrrs Column.
The T,tspse nd Fovn Column
The Tine, had InRrE Columns
The Conmg,ial lal THREE Column.
The Ne~, bad Two Column.
Tic Po.i had Ivo coamna
Tie Herald had osr Column.
Tie r,p,e" bad osr Column
Tho Ssa had Oss Column.
on hs deG by nse d o. controlling mi'd q Tie Nevlek
Pres. deeply publication Las struck into ia
pubic heart
TIE PRISON LIFE or JEFFERSON DAVIS.
st @ ~, s | ST., i5ere.,.r rrcusrs concerning Il.
health and habits and convcfaiou on topo Of deep pooc n
Ii. coaa eiaen, forre.. Monroe ,e octave 1es'a,y
Pee o.
~ The intense Interest Of tbs work extraordinary
tive 5e, has created an eaof%og. semans , ah9a5 %
presses are barely supply orders pouring in.
..Tte.. books are 81 beautifully bound in co,h,e sold
S1 1'd viii be by cAf i; re- faS 'sf' 5
DOBT. H. JOHNSTON d Co,
Ia IMPORTERS. BOOKsELLERs snd PUBLISHERS,
LITERATURE AND tcSURil6sIfs o. pnEAMs ? vols; g.
| KNIGHTS ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF ENGLAND. V'os
"1ToDD's cYcLoPEDA OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
mcHSRDsoNs EEGLIsH DICTIONARY New Edition 2
DICKENs's WORKS. Best English Edition. Illustrated "a
0BuLWERss NOVELS Aa,hor. Edition Il vol. 81 IS per
WATTS DICTIONARY or CHEMISTRY. voLltoa 50
| ALlsON's HISTORY or EUROPE. eyo Illustrated Edition.
e&RL?LEs TIEpEGIcK THE GEE5 r Vol, Cloth
revised Pickering Poets will be ready o
delivery p ,SSsGsr; Ss, & s P psoS
very large stock STANDARD Books, In hne bndins Is
impotaions Books Imported to oder on favorable terms.
A GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEY''
VOL Of m Hist History s. met NTH S"RSf1d Sy s oT,. %
Cabinet and Representatives IN Congress- State
GOVERNOR Literary and by Thousands politically opposed 10 the
author.
Vol II land ,as be published In August and win than
sustain TIE high character Of the tr., In is preparation tie vast
time labor painstssng research devoted 20 eul
sitting adopted BY AIe writer's
and the collection important information
hitherto inaccessible Notwithstanding the Rebel
,ide-cunnot eminent qualifications Of the autbor to
produce surprising excellence which will snDrde all
other works this subject o. d. CASE Co, Pabi,hsr.
cH. GMDERsLEEvE, No sprncsst, Y.
NEW MUSIC-"GEN. SCOTS FUNERAL
~ MARCH composed by Mrs E. A. Psrkhu author Of Lin
coins March," which has become immensely POPULAR Sun.
lyht-Poka Bhuiant) I'm Marry No Man n he Drink" aud
don't Man he Drinks by Little Fife Psrkufsi
applause Looking Forward and tho Patter Of the
Rain all by Mrs Parhu Price, 20 each for 81,
mailed Pianist In attendance TO Try the above pieces
| HORACE WATERS. Publisher. No. i8i Broadway. ~ y.
A NDEkSoNVILLE'
LIST or
| UNION SOLDIERS
| BURIED AT
| ANDERS OWL Il;
| GIVING NAME REGIMENT
| AND
| GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH.
so PAGES. 25 CENTS
| THE TRIBUNE. ,.....
| Sent by mail 0 reeelg. Of pIisS
] Tat ssie BIZ al EswsdsaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21
NOW READY !

WISsP40M9l; ,,,. ,,,,, TIE WAY OF w1sDon. tn. va,
Of happiness, THE WAY OF WISDOM No l. FoR the YourH
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(which accompanied by No H. price, inclusive 20 eenis
Mailed sesed postpaid receipt price Call or address
CLARK ORyIs, No. ll9 Nassaust. N " Room No. H.
MUSIC OF THE SEASON.
WI LOVED nM AT FIRST SIGHT; RomanrA compo,cd and
unsby Mr John God in the play Of the Three Ouad'ms1
THIEF GUARDsMEN WALTZ; arranged BY Thoma, Baker,
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Prize IS cents. 49, ,,
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fTH OF July MUSIC.
4 THE NATIONAL JUBILEE SONG by KOnrad Treuer. with
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nEMOREST's MONTHLY MAGAZINE for July,
Aow COMPILING Ssa & sa nd l
writers; ELEGANT Ensvns' with other Interesting ue and vaua'
be Items nesda: sr sg p, Por ms Mae Of S@
as s 80 cs9.i Yearly a yG bsS6 gsi9 to
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nEMOREST's YOUNG AMERICA.
~ Monthly Msgzuc for Bows and Girls with elegant I'm
sniior. and mostly original. Comprising History Biography,
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and ELECikOs. -. 50,
NASSELL PETER ~ GALPlNs Illustrated
Y CATALOGUE will be sent by mall to sddress on receipt
OF Fifteen GenA ordinary receipt OF Three Aents
WALTER Low. 80. 500 Broadway New.Yors
NTEW MUSIC-Pnblshed by Frederick Blume No.
n Bosory y = Africlinc Nalse hy D. Godfrey con
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-21

THE MITE SINGER NovRI- By ANN Corr HITcnIE
(MowAttl author Of Fairy Fingers" Pen Portrl ne ~
toborrsphy of Actress" Mimic Life Twin toes AT
maud" Fashion" l2mo pp 300 Carleton
This is simple and touching story, extremely well tod
It relates the history of beautiful French girl Who by
her wonderful vocal accomplishments rescued her parents
from poverty but in the midst of her artistic numphs is
struck by disease which dpyes her foeycro Of the power
to speak, though leaves ner singing voice unmpalred
The incident which leads to the singular discovery that
she can still sing though she cannot speak Is highly Ora
matte and would too improbable did not the author
assure that it is initiated from an actual occurrence
The character Of Syye, tho mute singer Is drawn win
great decacy, and Mrs Richie has succeeded in The dill
cult task of making her heroine simpeheared poor un
happy, viruous and very deeply in love with marquis
,itbort aovirc her 10 be over sentimental The rougher
character Of the old music mas'er is equally wedraFn
and NJ and Madame de Ia Roche though less elaborate
are very happily sketchcd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30
NAPOLEON,s SPEECH.

The political and financial excitement
sweeping over Europe, and seriously feis IN
the United States, was directly occasioned by
about twenty words in little speech deliver.
ed by Napoleon ct Auxerre, in the depart
ment of Yonne, on the 9th inst. In reply to
a spesch of welcome from the mayor, Napo-
leon said
"I see with pleasure that the memory OF the hrst
empira has not been eHaced from your minds. Be
lieye me, for my own part have inherited the
feelings entertained by the chief of my family for
this energetic and patriotic population, who sus-
tanned the emperor in good as in evil fortune.
ssI have debt of gratitude to discharge towards
Yonne, This department was the first to give me
it's sufrages in lS4S, because it knew, with the ma
ority of the French people, that its intesests were
nv interests and that deteSted equally ruth then
those treaties of 1915 schtch it sought to MAKE
the avhole basis of our foreign policy thank yor
for the sentiments you have expressed towards
me.
"Among you l breathe freely, for it is among
the working population both in town and country
that find the real genius of France.''
The words in italics were accepted by tn
Paris bourse as a signal for war, and henc
the commotion. Nothing could more strik
ingly demonstrate the power of Napoleol
over the destinies of Europe.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30

scarfe, &C., were stolen from the store of
Charles Worms, several days since. and Mr.
Lsvey, 81 East Broadway, has been arrested
and charged with having the goods in his
possession.
BUFFALO, May 30.-Several hundred men,
said to be fsnians, arrived here this morning.
They are in secret council with brother fsni'
ans here. There is but little If any apprehen
| sion of . raid from this quarter.
New York, May 3O-Gen. Howard has
transmitted to congress reports from Gems.
Whittlssey, Sweat and others regarding the
| administration of the freedmen's bureau. Ir
| reply to the statement made by Gems. Stead
man and Fullerton. These reports contra
dict the statements referred to and refute thu
charge. made claiming that the bureau ii
faithfully, honestly and discretly administer
i ed
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30
or TELEGRAPH
Reported for the Daily Argus.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-In the old school as
sembly the appeal of r. j. Breckenridge was
LAID aside and reports on Louisville --
taken up and debated by DR.. w. ID Brecken'
ridge, DR.. Humphrey, in opposition, and IL
X Stark in favor, but no action was reached
Il lie stated to day that A. j. Breck epridge
will urge his appeal.
New YORK. May 30.-The n. Y. Times
special says:
Several nominations were rejected by the
senate to-day by strong vote. in some
cases, of three fourths Among them was
that of Wade Hampton. who was recently APP
pointed postmaster ut Pittsburgh, who was
rejected by a vote OF "A to I.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cowun made a
speech in favor of the confirmation.
Another rejection was that of a nominee
for postmaster at Lafayette, Indisna.
Nominations of men who served faithfully
ia the army 20 almost daily to the senate for
civil positions requiring the confirmation of
that honorable body. To-day the name of
Gen. VIM. P. Richardson was sent to the
senate az collector of internal revenue for the
18th district of Ohio, while Col. Rufus Chen
ey and George G. Ginty were respectively
nominated for the first and fifth districts of
Wisconsin 1t is also understood that among
the nomin atoms sent in to-day was that of
Edward Fox, a relative of Senator Fessenden,
to be Judge of the United States district court
for the district of Maine. VIM. Fsxon, chief
clerk of the navy department, has been nom.
mated as assistant secretary of the navy, vice
Geo. Fox, whose name is sent to the senate
as assistant secretary, on the Goth inst
which limits the period of his Office IL six
months and will enable him to visit Europe
in his official capacity.
There is the best authority, | may say, for
denying the report in some of the papers tina,
the proceeds of the recent sales of gold by
TIC secretary of the treasury have been ap-
LIED to the purchase of government bonds.
The committee of the board of fire commits.
.ioners have decided against the present tele-
graph system which il very unreliable. Tbs
street box telegraph lie considered far prefer
able.
Stephens had a consultation, yesterday,
| with Manhattan circles and submiised g
them plan for their guidance while no wa
| absent from the CITY, :,
Jecob L. Brewer, meachant Of Broo.iyn,
he's been committed on charge Of obtaining
money by means of bogus checks.
A thousand dollars worth Of neck ties
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30
MONS. BURNELL,

from La cirque NapoIeonne, Parls.J
The greatest Two, Three and Four Horse Rider
of the Age.
On the l4th OF June, 1868, Monsieur Burnel
and his two appeared at the Alhambra Pal
ace, London, before their Majesties Queen Veto
ria and Prince Albert, and the Royal Court, where
they received various marks OF Royal Favor. On
the 10th OF May, 1859, he also appeared by special
invitation, at the city of Stockholm, before King
Charles, XIV, King of Sweden and the Royal
Household On the 10Th day of December, 1860,
Mons. Bnrnell also had the honor OF appearing
before King Pedro, v, at Lisbon, in Portugal.
AT Paris, during his long engagement at the
"Cirque Napoleonne,' he likewise appeared be-
lore the Emperor and Emperess, the Prince
Eugene and the Royal Court, and received the
highest and most substantial rewards from theil
hands.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30
NOTICE.

OFFICE CHICAGO & Rock ISLAND h. r. Co.
New York, April goth, 1866. !
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF
this onpany for the election of thirteen Directors
for TIE ensuing year will be held at the ONCE oil
the company, the city of Chicago, state OF lll-
nois. on Friday, the 9Th day of June merit.
The polls will be opened at ii O'Clock A. M,
and closed at IL O'Clock M.
C. w. DURANT, Pres't
FRANCIS II. lows, Sec'y.
apl24dtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30

,vr ion PRINTING oDNE 5Ef.-.
TO GSf 'oD Call at the Argus et'''
70 GET JOB PRINTING DONE w.t. os
m GET lob PRINTING DONE WELL.
" 0AA W. Cil Il The Argus Once
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30
A Witt TO the Clouds.
ERIAL ASCENSIONIS1


AT ] O'Clock, D. M, MISS KATE BAILEY, III
daring
ERIAL ASCENSIONIST,
Will perform the thrilling and fearful feat of
cending a wire to the fearful distance of two
hundred Understanding The outside of the
pavilion to the top of the Centre Pole-this as
tonlshng performance being visible to all without
charge.
MIR. WILLIAM W0RRELL,
The unrivaled and accomplished CLOWN, afte
an absence OF eight years IN Australia and Cali
fornia, where he won for himself the proud title
of emperor OF Jesters,' has been engaged at
an enormous salary, and will enliven the enter
tanment with his salles of wit and sarcasm.
4. H. Seaman,
The old favorte and genial CLOWN, will also be
hand with his Budget Of Fun.
HISS IDA DAY,
The accomplished and talented
Danseuse and Vocalist,
Has also been engaged, and will contribute her
part to entertain the public with choice
and performances.
MEssRS RINEHART,
CARR,
PERDUE,
HENKY NORTH
Torathe, NTH be
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30

S0ITHDOWN SHEEP.

IN FULL FLOODED SOUTHDOWN
cU SHEEP, belonging to the estate OF Charles
Buford, deceased, are offered for sale very low.
They are in excellent condition, and can be seen
at the Buford farm, in Hampton.
Enquire at the Plow Factory, in Rock Island of
b. d. BUFORD & co.
may30dwt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30
GREATEST DISPLAY

GREATEST DISPLAY
of Intripldity
Ever displayed by Mortal Being.
The Richmond Wig said-Herr
Lengel's fests with the Wild animals
furnish wonderful evidence of
what nerve, cool courage and de-
termination can achieve The AMI
mails are splendid specimens of the
genius feline, and having been but
recently captured and Gagged, re-
tain the majaT portion of their mate
ieroc ty. All the animals of this
species, that "l.oa kings" have han
died We're trained, and TO a certain
extent rende-ed docIle. But these
creatures know but little OF cares
sing, and appear to be opposed TO
either kindness or familiarity. Herr
Lengol enters the den with appar-
ent unconcern, and although they
growl, spit (ca,-likej and strIke al
him, he makes them keep their dis
lance. He feeds them, and ALSO
lutely tears piece of meat from
the clutches of the Lion. IT'S
when be is about 10 retire that the
danger becomes So apparent. As
he passes through the barred gate
they all spring towards IT, but fail
ing to catch him they set up ser.
les of how!s and roars that are al
lost der fleming. Great as the per
Torrance Is, one cannot behold i
without a shudder, and exper,encin:
a dread least it might terminate ia
tally.
The animals will be exhibited IL
the Circle IN a commodious Cage
so arranged that the spectators can
\ with perfect safety, closely observ
every movement made by these no
bic creatures. which are admItte
] 10 be the
Finest Specimens erer Captured
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30
Than any attempt to emulate Reg

Splendor ever undertaken by managerial ehort,or
induced by proprietary liberality.
The arrival OF Dan Castello's Great Show Will
be made known by the booming OF the signal
guns. the welcoming peals of bells, the hags OF
all nations flying from the steamer, and the saiut-
atory overtures by
Onerenshaw's silver Cornet Band.
The line will start from the landing OF the first.
class light draft steamer that has been aoaPteo
and reconstructed expressly TO transport oil the
immense retinue of people, the horses. ponies and
mules, chariots, dens, cages, wagons, marques
tents, costumes, trappings, etc, ct this Gigante
Organization.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30
MASTER WILLIE BUTTON,

The young, graceful and dashing Equestrian,
whose performances during the last winter In
New York city and the West Indies, won Tor him
the reputation of the most accomplished Somer-
snulf RIDER OF the Ace.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30
THEODORE TORNAIR,

The unrivaled Hurdle Rider, will appear at every
performance upon his
WILD PRAIRIE STEED.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30
At ROCK ISLAND, Friday, June Sth

Doors open at and O'Clock p. m. Perform
snces to commence at !! and II O'Clock p. m.
Admission, so cents. Children under 10 years
of age 25 cents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30

Pre-eminsnt among this unnvalled Troupe
stands the beautiful and graceful French Lady,
MADAME LOUISE TORNAIR, whose daring
feats upon her bareback steed have justly given
her the title OF
The Worlds Only bareback Rider.
In her superb ''Manage," she has rival.
To the language of the celebrated Clown
Wallet: ''She Is the only living lady that can
90 1t, either In Eurspe or America. All others
but feeble imtaters.r
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30

and Bordering, consisting of Satlns, White. Grew.
Brown and Buff Blanks, Grounds, Sc, rich and
beautiful patterns of Window Shades, Curtain
FIXTURES, Cord, Tassels- &c, sc. A beautiful
of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-30

AT O'Clock, D. m, MISS KATE BAILEY, In
daring
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-13
Speeches IN COugress.

n citizen OF this republic, sojourning At
Washington. saunters up the avenue on
Saturday. He has been fixing his eve on
the white dome of the Capitol, with the
black speck on the top of ii, until he
reaches the gate and is Informed. on in
curry. that it is Saturday, and the senate
Is not in Session. The '.senate" may have
gone on the Potomac TO Mount Vernon,
or IN the cars to New York or elsewhere
or fragments of it. not exiled from the
" ilte House al the other end of the ave-
nue., may have gone thither with friends
from their own state, and be waiting pa
tlell!ly or otherwise, in the presidential
lnfe-roomS
But our novice is at the gates of the
Capitol. and he has found out that the
house Is III session, rs Is indicated by the
iia@ still floating al lis end of the build
ln@- lie "ropes his WAY through hall and
corridor, escapes the griiiins that lie in
wait with oranges and photographs, and
com!rlVe> 10 stumble into the gallery of
the house The hall Is rather somber,
daylight struggling in drearily from the
top but even the light of a dull day
makes the gliding clare painfully. He
observes the two little flags over the
speakers head, and has taken his seat be-
tore perceiving that a man is on his legs,
behind one of those little gingerbread
desks. lar7inmuin. the house He cannot
hear a word he says Partly because the
min docs no; talk loud enough, but chief
y berarl~, mo one Is paying any attention
TO him. Bnt lew members are IN their
seats. and these are busy writing. an exer-
cise that they vary with another that
somewhat amaze- our friend lie tries
y:iinly ami would like TO catch a word or
two "i a speech that seems 10 elicit such
terrible applause The members are CON-
>tantly clappin- their hands with great
hui no. prolonged energy, II which little
hol,goblin pages spring about, running as
If 10 relieve each surcharged member of
li> enthusiasm and our friend gradually
discovers that the hand-clapping Is not ap-
pl..us.. hut a mode of summoning the
pages.
lie g:lze> in bewilderment on the Babel
before him. The maGl. Is reading his
speech. and does 80 from a printed copy,
:llFi a. il he were paid bv the line for IL
The pages skip about The members clap
their hands People come in and look at
the show with stoical apathy. and then
30 out ag.lin- The man finishes his read
ilie :inl sit> down, Another man gets up
and commences the same performance.
The meml'cr> 20 out. until not over a
dozen al ;liem are left The man Is read
i,ig his SlAoecl- He does not do ii very
.liblv: he docs not DO ii a if he expects
=" cain ANYTHING 10y IL Some humane
friend comes 10 his rescue with motion
10y parliamentary fiction the speech l. con-
>i'lered delivered, and printed with the
proceedings. and as MANY copies as the
"r;lior likes 10 pay for, may be stuffed in
ia ilre GLORY oi :. buff envelope and franked
Ia Il WONDERING constituency in his dis
lrici. Tic N,.tlsa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-13

rhe !. s.1>Iworih Dilleiia places n the
ll,-ll "a. Il editorial columns the following
ti,hr:: For president in lS6S-UlyS-
- :, Gr.ani- For ,iee-prcsilcnt-a man
w can trust"
\ lncinber OF fashionable church in
Nrw YORK. electrified a music dealer the
Other day. 10y inquiring for "Solomon's
>uns, saving his rector had spoken of il
a :. production of great genius and
beauty. and he wanted his daughter to
learn IT.
~Iou have been sonely tried said a
sym,eatlizimg friend oi Joe Crowdon.
weeping oyrr iiic coffin of his third wife
.-le> = responded the bercaved one, Il
have aiwavs had the dreadtullest luck
with women
Thoa mayst be more happy than ever
wcre Alexander and Cesar, if thou wilt
be more virtuous.
Our prayers and Gods mercy are like
two buckets In a weil-while the one as
cc.ii> the other descends
No l,l.;n Is born 10 Office" SAYS Lord
Soners. .-i,ut every mar is born TO 4
ycie.-' If an English lord can say this,
wliv not an American democrat.
An carly visitor at Saratoga says that
thus Jar conservatism rules in politics.
high church in religion, and the all-tired-
e@i 1rizzlcizaiion ia fashion.
\ cruel wag turned bald-headed
friend into an enemy by advising him to
have his head frescoed.
\ comical Canadian posted placard
OH hi> chicken yard few weeks ago
'-Roost high. The Feni:lns are COM
ing"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-13
RArIlE; FuRGETFrL-There is "A lie

RArIIEl: FuRGErFUL-There is le-
.enl that one day a woman went TO Brig
ham loum. for counsel touching some al
I.c~I oppression 10y an officer of the
church. Brigham. like a true politician,
assumed 10 know her; hut when it be-
came Necessary 10 record her c..se, hesita-
ted ;.nl sand: Lei me see sister, for
-ct vcur ui.ll,' MY name" was the
inlieinant reply, ,'wlny, l am your wifi"
when iii marry youg' The woman
informed llle president who referred to
an account book in his desk, and then said.
We'll. l believe you are right l knew
vour face Mas familiar -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-07-13

w ArruC CATinN.-it * SAID that Il
letter, OF which the following i :tn exact
copy, WAS recently received by 4 railroad
superintendent not 4 thonS;ind miles from
mere:
",,ir. Mclrl: heard the other day
hat OF" OF yaIr conductors did mot want
to worl. OH the mail train am longer amd
beaing out OF bizne<- je-t ROW ani ! would
Iik to ct on conductor Oh the milI :r;,in,
Or ii you air OIL fool Of conductors c;In you
let me Oh brakeman OF til mail train or
passenger Or express that Is i! you wonnt
let me on conductor OF any OF thc-c trains
and if Won air in tiriy fool o! men viii yoa
rive ne Il chancc 20 Io,,,i irate at an: tiea-
pocs. Will you pleas wright and tell me
how mulch wages air YOU paying per
month AMI boarded and Wasiiin. done
and mending done Sc, AL5ans Messenger.