davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
fsIs AFrsRNooN AND ro-1oRRoW
&c. e. ~ .-....
corner % lleh strsss.
e :.. -. s'i
AZ NJ 1saasnce Of families decliping housck osr{nx
8 :;;s q !; GS =
~'A''s' &c. dee LIZ +.
p, sALk OF WILLIAM IELL lorrL.
NIL wlIr ;sii :. public sale. TRiBST. sns q ss5
License. sns sa ,I1 The fSrpitars frtsrss
ttsss.ssr With the Bar and Firturss 81 Che sss
.s.s is Ssn SsinS IN f.sasss sss s: .1
Psr.oOs ds.Ton. Of ~ sps S ss street.
fgrnturs win please can prior 20 the dsy 81 .sis
vii hp :. v dss. an b PIT up 'osshs
nsd SkssIG.ifs "a S6 S.A su e a:ss:r
sAr5H p y s aasoH Sd.
We will sell 3 choice vsristy Of articles On sss
Grocery line, consisting Of
boxes Clay pipes
e S SOIs: e spi Pepper
10 boxes Adansntine eapdiss
40dozen Corn Hrooms
e S SS.s. f: and E sS.s Water r.i1
w. p Sasss Peaches. Green Peas
WIN OtneI Nah 0ooos.
Wines, Liquor., see.r :oi smoking and oA.v,.r
articles, which win he ready on mornins az rs
se sboTs snos snE x inns; are 70 attend
est bidder.
Same day, large assortment OF household Far.
niture OF which particulars will be given in ia
mi SAGLB 90, Auctioneers.
SATURDAY, March 5,
1t 10 o'clock,
REsrAuRAkkTi0 FTs s4!ffs1S%: son.,,,,,
f fSosins, slnn. s.. Psin.iPss
.Croctery, Bar and Cooking stoves, &c.
'' lot OF h0u SsaGE EGFP oS .uc,i,,..t,
by d. L. WELLS CO., Auctioassrs- rs
We will sell, at public auction. on the prsmiA
lot H. in square S76, fronting 20 feet on south Cd
running back ia feet; improved b. two ssor tor,
frame house, containing rooms.
feHt D.L. WELLS 4 &C., Auots.
RY TX. WALSH CO., Auctioneer..
II No $50 Penns. ave., corner loth street.
AUCTION SALES EyERY EVENING,
commencing att clock, OF large assortment OF
ers, Woolsn oysrsbirts Hosiery. Gloves. ans sa.psn
IS. i 6o%Ss Table and Pocsss 6as t osssSrs,
afs s:sal. Tcbsseo %s:.. Col
nels' Notions &C. &C. ,so
A full lire Of Gold and Silver Hunting case ana
open face w atches, Gold Chains, &c
fe ls-7v M. X. WALSH a Co, Auots
llY VIM. L. WALL CO. Auctfonees
II Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar
Ss La. sv., bet 9Th and 10th SITS.
SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS.
On SATURDAY GoRSfNG, March Sd, At "
o'clock, we will sell, At the Bazaar. humber of
Saddle: C.rrisse, and Work Horses. A full sss.
FIFTY HORSES,
Among whichis some good Work, Saddle, and har-
ness Horses
pair Of brown Match Carriage Horses, Carriage
and Harness.
ALSO,
a large collection Of New and Second hand Bag
eies. Bockswsys, Carriages, Wagons, and stk-
One Hack and one Coupee in good order xsiun
New and Second hand Harness, Saddles, soaIs Of
Regular sales days, Tuesdays, Thurdsi ,ns
Carriage, and Hsrnes. ALWAYS on sale. -.
feS w. L. WALL CO., fpurs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02


acts give variety TO the entertainment.
4
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT RICHARDS
Yesterday, Superintendent Richards, of the
Metropolitan Police, submitted to the Police
Commissioners his report of the operations OF
the force during the quarter ending December
6217, of which 'IiS were males. 1909 females;
2,lII were married persons; i,lOO were slngiej
800 could read and write; 2,5Oe could not read
and write The offences are classlned as iol-
lows:-Ofenees against the person, 3,257 males,
$50 females; offences against properly, i,efl
males, 243 females. These were disposed OF as
follows Committed 10 Jail, 522; gave bail for
court, IA; turned over 10 the military, 81; dis
missed, 1873 sent TO the workhouse, $50; gave
security for peace, 1916 various light punish
ishments were inflicted in los cases. Fines were
imposed in 2,s32 cases, amounting to s1422 43;
Washington city and part of the county paid
Sl1.569Is; superseded, s1,230.47; appealed,
liquor 10 soldiers, $500; total, S13O9O.23.
GeOIgetown and a part of the county paid
S1lO7+&5 superseded, S25-SS; total, 81, 300.
elS destitute persons were furnished with lodg-
ings; IS lost children restored to their parents;
81 sick and disabled persons were assisted and
taken TO hospital; 81 horses and cattle found
esfray were restored TO their owners; doors
found open were secured: p fires were attended
by the police; 10 horses with vehicles attached
taken estray were restored TO their owners;
property delivered TO the owners without COM
ing t. the hands OF the Property Clerk amount
ed to S40,92 81. Operations of Sanitary detail
nuisances abated,2, 156amount of fines imposed,
(Coa.fof PERSONS dSslsLeQ, =. taken 10
hospital, :; dead horses removed, lbs. Ages of
the parties arrested-males, from 10 to 20 years,
g2O 20 70 80, 263; 80 TO 40, 1153 40 and over 500
females, from 10 to 20 years, Pill; 20 TO 90 4g 30
TO ~. 247i 40 and over, las. Recapitulation of
ohences-adultery, l; assault, 80: assault and
battery 275: assault with intent TO kill, 81: as
sauh on policemen, 6; arson, 3; attempt at bur-
giary, ]; attempt TO steal, 6; bigamy, g. bastardy
8; burglary, II; disorderly conduct, 1,5S1; de-
serters, 8; fast riding driving, 90 fighting in
the streets, 1913; fugitiyes, IL; forgery, l. fraud
50; grand larceny, an: gambling, "a; habitual
drunkenness, 2: intoxication, 7OS; drunk and
dlsorderly, SIS insanity, 1; indecent exposure, g.
keeping dlsorderly house, II; keeping bawdy-
house, IL; miscellaneous nisdemeanors 129;
malicious mischief, 80; murder, g. obtaining
goods on money by false pretences, 9; perjury,
passing counterfeit money! petit larceny,
Isl; pick pockets, 5; robbery, g. receiving sto-
len goods, 8; rape, 1; riolng, :; resisting Of
hcers, e. suspicion, 2s5; threats of violence 127;
violation Of Corporation ordinances, 500 va
Erancy, Isl; witnesses TO murder confined in
default of bail, 4. Natiyity-United States
white, 2,32i; colored, 1.g34: Ireland, 1,354 Ger
many, 43e; Italy, Is; England, 66; France, 20;
Scotland, -; Canada, 10; Poland, 1; Spain, 1:
Switzerland, 2; Russia, 3; Prussia, 4; Mexico, ,:
Portugal, ]; Chill, /; Austria, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02

nIsCONTINUANCE OF TRAVEL ACROSS
~ - TIE POTOMAC BRIDGE:
0Fee CommisSioner PRbLie Bnftdinss,l
Capitol of ths Hi.si .Stdtss,
Washington City, February Il, 1865.
In consequence of the insecurity Of that portion
of the Potomac Bridge on which the southern draw
rests It is deemed advisable that ii should temaia
open until the proper repairs to the bridge can be
made The travel across the bridge Will, there
fore, be discontinued until an appropriation 10
made By Congress, and the bridge properly re-
paired.
The. Aqueduct Bridge at GeorgstoEH is always
Re 1-lOt Commissioner OF Public Buildings.
<IuETeF OHHHGP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02

1LIsG Hoos.-George Lawrence, negro
~ I.r-ested yesterday by officer Halves, 70
EsrE-s,Iy Of three pigs, the property Of Stuar
TanHar1 The hogs were stolen on the 25t
ing e9a ias naTs esen
priso.-- was a Were not recovered, and tn
Morsen- Since 10 Jail for court by Justic
another waraat VS. prisoner was confine
by an once Of the Ssvsyed upon him In jai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02

TRAPPRRs IN THE DIsTRIcT.-It is not pen.
orally known that this year there are thoussnds
of m uskrats in the Eastern Branch The skin a
bring so cents each in this market and a nur-
Der Of parties are making good wages by shoot
ing and trapping the game. 1t Is stated that
Dove BennIng's Bridge there are more than A
thousand steel traps in operation. On Satur-
ay, two offers were killed by John Burgess,
who appears TO be making a handsome prsfit
rom furs. The Lighter brothers are also sue
,SSsfully engaged as trappers, which is proving
10 e very remuneratiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02
SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS,

RY VIM. L. WALL CO. Auctfoneep
- Original Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
IS La sv., bet. 9th and 10th sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.

LOB RENf-A two story and attic BRICK
Il HOUSE, containing rooms. situated on I'd st n,
between and O, Ne. 179. Will be rented ress-
enable to a private family. For particulars in
Quirs 500 st, near cor. of ID. m l-3t'
LOB RENT-That eligibly located HOUSE, with
Il fine Store, No 396, north side of Penn5y yani o
avenue, between 41a and 9th streets. Possession
given 18th April. Apply to
F.W. JONES, College Law Building.
MRS. JANE CAMPBELL,
NH l.6ts 3S4 9th street, sboysI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02

FOB RENT-A first class BRICK DWELLING
Il HOUSE ON street. second door from 18th ST.
near the State Dep artment, containing IL rooms,
with closets and psntres all through the house and
o large cellar; water at the kitchen door, and q
pure spring In the Of tho lot Gas all through
the house. Inquire of ID. A. GARDNER, $50
New York ave., near lsth street, 70 fs-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02
AUCTION SALES.

(For other Auction Sales So, fo,Trfl IA =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-02

fss s.s 6soe o.. % had n ~ auaastus. = u
VIVA S"s esshHe Dc n-H
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

ten,ion to the facilities now offered the
Southern planter by the several " South-
era export and import Companies " located
at Charleston, Savannah, Tallahassee,
Jacksonville and other points all of which
have European connections. They are
under competent management, and will,
at all times, upon applicants complying
with their terms, which are accommoda-
ting, furnish money to parties, or pur-
chase articles from England or the Con.
tinent, upon terms far cheaper than we
could at the North, for all the accumula-
ted expenses we have mentioned, are sa-
we'd, by resort to these companies.
1t should also he borne in mind rs q
pregnant fact. that direct trade with Eui
rope on the part Of the South will diver
a vas, quantity of The precious metals
from Northern to Southern channels, an
item not to be despised in these yerdant
days of Greenbacks. @
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
Arkansas Memorial Association.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The object of this association is to pre-
serve the memory Of the Arkansas soldiers
Officers and privates--who died in tho
Confederate service, either in battle or 9TH
erwise, and to ascertain the resting places
of soldiers from other States who have di-
ed in Arkansas. u ns
1t is thought that by the active co opc-
ration Of many persons feeling an interest
in this undertaking. the names Of o multi
tude of such can now be rescued from that
oblivion which would otherwise be inevi-
table, Lists Of the names Of snch deceas-
ed soldiers will be thankfully received. re-
corded and preserved. -.I .l
In case the means Of the association, will
admit Of it, it is also contemplated at some
future time to remove, as far as practicable.
the remains Of deceased soldiers to suitable
burial grounds, and to erect such monu-
ments as may best serve to express the
affection Of the people for their memory.
and 70 transmit their fame to future gcner-
ations. Yr fAIr aNl Nt'n5gi
Subordinate to this principal object iof
tho Association, it is also designed TO pre-.
serve the facts Of the war. To preserve the
record Of great events is q debt which eve.
ry generation owes tothose which sccceed.
1t is to be feared that with eli the psins
that can be taken. the history of the past
few years will become so perverted and dis
torted as to present but a counterfeit sem,
blance Of the important incidents of this
remarkable period. To the end of sccur-'
ing and perpetuating the accurate materi-.
ais of history, tho association will. there
fore, receive and endcsvor faithfully 70 pre-.
serve all historical sketches Of individuals
or events which may be forwarded to it
and such contributions are solicited with
the earpcstness which the Importance Of
the subject demands. al iianui .l] ~
In order, the more ef1cctually to carry
out the objects herein specified, it is Pioped
that County organizations will be formed
in different counties Of the State, and that
they will act in concert with, aud be part
of the General Association, the principal
ard central office being at this place. al,
The records Of the Association will be
open for public inspection at all times with
in proper hours and it is to be hoped that
when completed. they will contain q more
perfect and detailed history Of tho piwsry 30
far as our own State participated in il. than
could. in any other way be obtained. AL
communications to be addressed to - s''
W.rrn~ WATKIys. eloi
oa h Sec. Committee. Little Rock.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
POETRY.
The Rights of women.

The rights OF women, what are they?
The right to labor. love and pray;
The right TO weep with those who weep,
The right TO wake when others sleep.
The right to dry the falling tear,
The right to quell the rising fear;
The right to smooth the brow of care,
To whisper comfort to despair.
The right to watch the parting breath,
To soothe and watch the bed of death;
The right, when earthly hopes all fail.
TO point to that within the veil.
The right the wanderer to reclaim;
And win the lost from paths of shame;
The right to comfort and to bless
The widow and the fatherlcss.
The right the little ones to guide, .-..
In simple faith to him who died;
With earnest love and gentle praise
To bless and cheer their youthful days.
The right the intellect to train,
And guide the soul to noble nj m;
Teach it to rise above carth's toys,
And wing its flight for heavenly joys.
The right to live by those we love, .H
The right to die that love to prove;
The right to brighten earthly homes, ....
With pleasant smiles and gentle tones.
Are these thy rights? Then use them wei
Thy silent influence none can tell;
If these are thine. Why ask for more?
Thou hast enough to answer for.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
The Van Buren Press,
,rr-- PUBLISHED AT .asl...-
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY,
BY j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS.
50 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
9 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted at Sl.50 cents per
souare. of 10 lines or less-and 75 cents for
bach Subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
nade to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices,
Nhen under three lines, free of charge; over
three lines, the usual charge made is for ord
Inary advertising.
Cards or communications of personal
rharacter if admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
Stats offices, S25.O0. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
ldvance. Legalan transient advertisements
o be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Adiress all letters and communications to
J. s. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
He Got Him ON de- Wool.

Look here, nigger whar you swelling
to ?" was the unceremonious salutation Of
sablc-colored gentleman to sn excrueia1
tingly wel.dfessed darkey whose complex.
ion was not many shades removed from that
Of o stove-pipe, as the latter person made
graceful swing from the promenade on
Fourth. street, where he had been exhibit
ing himself for couple Of hours. to tho
envy of the "bucks y and nuss gals'bq
a" Who-o- you call niggcr, sab y was
the indignant response, with ma ajestic roll
of pair Of eyes, with good deal Of
white, and very little Of any other color in
them. ie} ne 1ef' Dos ~ sA
ne" Why, ! call you, Niger" was the fiat
footed response. Of the (" sable color. z as he
recognized in the stove,pipc. o gentleman
who, two years ago, exercised his genius
about town in the white washing and boot
blacking line, but who, since that time, has
heer, /" abroad, )" and had cultivated nous
tache and foreign airs. .9& ~.ag487g,
Low me to inform you, dat you is la.
brin under slight delucination. / amt
no Niger" + @
les, you IS niggcr. nuflin else bnt
if you ain't niger, den what is you -
- Use Quadderoon ?" glsr 1omm
How you get to be Quaderoon g.
Why, my mother was u white woman
and my father was Spanyid, sab dat
how / got to be Quadderoon. 'E'N'2 l'''
et" Where you get your 'plexion ?'einFf
- Got 'em in do Souf. ssh--'lect Oh dc
climate every pusson in in the souf got
um sail"
"Whar did you get de woo'--say, whar
you git dat wool ?" Haia pt''
l git dat by sad accilnm on my mo.
Tiers side. sab ~ >it1" ""I ''hl
"Now, how you git wool on your mud.
der's sldc, IL your mudder was a white wo-
man-say, how you git dat wool o. /"
Because she got frightened fore l was
born" g'ir'T - ~ A4its
How she get frightened, eh p ard
" Why. she git chased by black man,
she did" ~ gas 'nw9g") illi
"Look here, Niger. | doesn't want to
be personal, but from disappearance of your
mudder's son. dare amt no doubt but dat
de time your mudder was chased by dc black
man she was overlook. ~ ,nit.1 .ar..,L
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28

.lol---- Senator Sumner is soon to marry
Mrs. Russell Slurges, rich widow Of Bos-
ton. Like quack doctor who won't take
his own physic, Sumner wouldn't follow
out his own principles and marry negro.
- will never marry women who
can't carve" said James, 1" Why not?'
he was asked. I" Because she would not
bc helpmeat for me- .''g ~ .aie it,
-" Did the minister put stamp on
you when you were married, Mary ,c.' ?" = A
stamp. Charlie What Tor, pray I" Why,
matches amt legal without q stamp. you
know"
The Van Buren press., 1866-09-28
Masonic Notice.

The regular communications of VAN BIT
lREN LODGE. No. 6, A. Y. MAsoNs are held on
second Monday in each month at o'clock p
|M, in their Hall at Van Buren,. Members of
|the Fraternity in good. standing are respect
fully invited to meet with us.
w. +. ENGLAND, W. NJ.
ID. DICKSON. Secretary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

An exchange states that within Il
month after the opening eff the New
Nnk State Inebriatc Asylum, over
fifteen hundred applications were
made by wealthy parents for the adj
mission ~ their daughters, who had
contracted habits Of iuiemrcrancc
from the ase Of wines and liquors at
fashionable parties.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02


The Austin Intelligence mentions
the following rather astonishing cir
cum-'aufe:
EXTRAORDINARY CrRE OF CAS-.
cgR We learn from reliable source
,hata Mr. Brown. ut The Mission of
Refugio, who has been for a long
time afflicted with 4 violent cancer.
(an1 whose ease was Jc-pairoi Of by
the able physicians who attended
him, i, now in fair way of rccoy-
cry, owing "a the simple remedy di.
covered by his brother in dream
II seems that at stage Of the
disease when the jugular vein and
carotid artery we're nearl y eaten
through, Mr. Brown brother-G. j.
Browp--di-einrgel the physicians,
and commenced the course of treat
mens suggested to him in his dream,
and our informant assures Us that the
patient i now out Of danger. Mr.
Brown should make the world Mt
large sharers in the blessings Of his
discovery
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

ar Ne call yoss att, ntion to The fact
''la' .e are ssllins ear extensive aud Va.
.aS.j stock ii very le~ Ggp,...
VI q. q. ;kE,iG i 60
Arr ~ e. 3sml
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

Speaking Of the Civil Rights BILL
the London Time says
II il IN real y mos. important
change in the Constitution II over
throws completely the doctrine OF
State Independence By passing it,
Congress la, uro-aiel 70 itself pow
crs which nowhere appear in that
sacred document to which Americans
continually appeal II the Civil
Rights act be carried out o.. its au-
thurs desire. there will be 10 every
southern STATE an authority over.
riding tie State authority, law null
lifying the State laws. m influence
not derived from the people, bat cv
crci,el by u Federal Executive
through legislation IN which the
Southern States had no share. There
can be only one ground on which
such a denomination can be i'm.
posed, and that is the right Of con.
quest 70 DO the leader, Of the
Republican party justice, they do
no, shrink from uttering the word
They have always hell that the
Southern States were conquered, aud
that they may be dwoalt with nccor-
ding to he will Of thcyictors restrain
Ell only by the laws of morality. and
not hy any political rights which
may be supposed to belong to the
yanquished
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

TIE fan Antonio Herald is pretty
hard On Governor Hamilton speech
in San Antonio, and considers IT i'll
tined. In bad taste, calculated to es-
cite angry feelings, and do mischief
Ins brief report. the Herald say.
lie avowed himself Radical, y
favor Of qualified negro suffrage how
qualified he did not explain, and had
he faee il We properly understand
hin 10 ..cknow ledge that he was an
,bolitionist years ago aud then eS-
ne, ted III good time to make IN Fan
Autonio. the very Kind Of a speech
he aas nov making, lie defended the
Radical majority OF Congress, some OF
whom hvse Threatened to impcash or
s..as.inaic the President, and spoke
Of them rs the government really,
representing two-'hirds Of the POO
RE Of the Jnited States lie iur-
got that the Conservative party OF
the North, whom he stigmatized A.
Copperhcads, together with the
Southern poo comprise l1'g
majority in favof Of the policy 81
Andrew Jehnson and opposed to The
Radical restruetionists lie said
Unless the people of Texas would
humble themselves before this kadic-
Al minority Of Congress, end 80
knowledge their sins and give c'i-
dence Of iheir repentance By voting
for The Radical ticket, they never
would te admitted into the Union
and ought not to be. iie ,cry VIE
" abslainol from defending his own
conduct and spent the time 10 COM
rimeniiug the New England people
and ,raducing his own as be called
them. His tie intimidl'el strong
Is lbs the way. be compiimcntoh
himseifseyerai TINES. on hisalron- way
Of speaking that rexss was very
wicked and bifbafous country, hiiy
Years benin his f1yorite New Eus-
land. lie took care 10 iui1rm us
H.. H. L.l ...lA , .rec.h in Fan.
III IN - Iii H. had toli bi.
- ,l,tIo v;sh.l mo r.op,e
: r.. -, q. ,.r;i;,e1 nj. ,ir,
80 a. Lilo, nromi.od 10
~. a,I nal ,lcn 5, on III, return
-
The Houston Telegraph says
The short speech Of Col A.hlel
smith in reply to Judge Bell night
before last sas one Of the most tell
ine. witherine. crushing iugecu,c.
We have heard for those many vcsri
The Col va. thorou bis posted as O.
judge Bell. record and turned i,.
hard biting facts upou him Ike the
gun. OF captured battery upon are
treating enemy. The Jadee could
mol stand il, bat LETT IN great lndig
nation. although treated with the
utmost courtesy Of Language aud
manner hy t'oI. smith. The cuihusi.
a.R that greeted The old soldier
when be stated thai he bad fought
from the dr.t % the last. for the Con
'oieracy from con, lcti3n, and hay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

D,s., baf ypH pe.s Good. linn5ls
etc, sa1 e . GREGG ses
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02
The Houston telegraph saws

The short spech Of Col A.hlel
Smith in reply to Judge Bell night
before last. was one Of the most tell
inr. witherine. crushing iugeouyc.
We have heard ior ,hcse many year
The Col vas thoroughly posted Col, 90
Judge Bells record and turned IL.
hard biting facts upon him like the