davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
How the President Regarded sum.
ner II Co. In 1862.

Soon after the appointment of ANDREW
JOHNSON az Military Governor of Tennes-
see, he made speech in Nashville, which
was reported In the Nashville Patriot OF
March 25, 1862. The speech was full ex-
position to the people of that State OF his
political opinions, showing that he had just
the same opinion of SUMNER that he now
has. Said he:
There is a party In existence who want
dissolution and a Southern Con (ederacy.
Slavery Is the hobby. Sumner wants the
Governmentbroke. AbolitioDists hold that
if slavery survives the Uuion can not en-
dure. Secessiouists argue that if the Union
continues slavery Is lost. Abolitionists
want no compromise; but they regard
peaceablc secession as humbug. The swo
occupy the same ground. W6yp Aboli-
ton is dissolution; dissolution is secession
one is the other Both are striUing To dc-
compiish the same object. One thinks it will
destroy, the other save slavery
If the President, since that emphatic
enunciation of his opinions, respecting the
two warning factions, has changed, in any
manner, then we fail to remember it.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR.. e, CONa9 may be consultell as folio

DR.. II. CONE may be consulted as follows:
In XENlA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, Nov %, Nee. %, Feb 4. March o, April i2
In DAYTON at the Phillips House. on FRIDAYS
Nov. "a, Dec. 40 Feb. 2, March Q. April 13.
In TROY at the Morris House. on SATURDAYS
Nov. g. Dec. 80, Feb. 8, March TO- April IA
In SPRINGFIELD at the willis House. on
Thursdays, Nov. 30, jan. 4. Feb g. March 49,
April 10.
DIR. CONE has had Offices in each of the above
places that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and AS he has treated and cured MANY
Patients, in each of tho above places ho can give
the best OF references In each place as TO his skill
DIR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eye ami
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; bat il
those who consult him desire treatment, he charges
Cash for his Medicines. -
Medicines that win last patient from four TO 81 \
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars in Cash
+ Address: DIR. Il. CONE,
fu r.Ih HNr COLUMBUS, OHIO.
nov25-d1y rtt .,.Il- l....4'- ~. ID.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
Ynlne of Fast Stocl,.

At recent sale of fast trotting horses,
graceful az aazelles. realized the sum of
$4.250. Another pair brought the even
sum Of $1,000. A single horse was now put
up. A more beautiful animal could not be
desired. IL was finally sold for the sum OF
Sl,750. Another animal was run up to
Si.SO0, but the reserve bid was $500, aud he
was not sold. A Poan mare of illustrious
pedigree and brilliant private achievements,
brought $7,250. A gray saddle-horse
brought Sl,450, aud the remainder sold at
sums ranging from $1,000 to $1,000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10

EB- Two brick and six frame houses,
belonging to the Ohio aud Mississippi Rail-
road Company, in Sedamsyille, near the
Two-mile House, below Cincinnati, were
set fire, Wednesday afternoon, by spark
from passing locomotive, and totally con-
sumed. The houses were occupied as dwell
lings by employees of the railroad, who
saved nearly ali their furniture. No in
surance. Some twenty families are rem
dered hOuseless by this disaster. Loss, about
$4,000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
RrLEAsr OF Jnpr. DAvis.-The President

RELEASE OF JEFF DAvis.-The President
has been importuned, by parties North and
Sout to release Jeif. Davis on parole. They
allege that there Is no disposition in Con-
gress to perfect the necessary legislation so
TO organize the United States District Court
at Richmond, In which to try him, and
that, therefore, he is entitled to parole as
Stephens or Mallory. An order has been
issued to the attending surgeon of JEFF.
Davisto make report as to his physical
condition.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
Died.

DAYIS.-At Wapakoneta. on the evening of the
9Th inst, of inflammation of the lungs, MRS. SUSAN
DAVIS, In the 6lst year of her age, formerly Of
this city, and widow of the late David $. Davis,
deceased. .H.' 't|t y
Funeral ON Wednesday morning from the resi-
dcnce of Mrs. 4. b. Tlton. corner OF Fourth and
Perry streets. in this city. Interment at Wood
land, The friends Of the deceased are invited to
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
Lucky Thief.

The New York correspondent Of the Ro-
chester Democrat relates the following =
The recent robbery OF Mr.. Moore in
Madison avenue is an illustration OF the
vulgar idea of luck, an idea which a thief
may indulge in as well as any other body.
The crime as evidently the work of a
sneak-thief who only expected to carry
off clothing and jewelry. His discovery
prise which he improved to the tune of
$164000. Mr.. Moore's carelessness In leay-
Ing this tin box in so exposed place az a
closet, or wardrobe, was TO say the least
very thoughtless.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
The blessings of Niger Freedom

me BLESSINGS OF Nt2ger Freedom.
No less than thirty pdupers died and were
buried in the city of Louisville, during the
month of March. They were all niggers
but one, and found graves at the public ex-
pense. Says the Journal of these Southern
victims TO northern fanaticism and hypoc-
risy, 1.-The mortality among the negroes has
been fearfully, unprecedented. They have
perished by the score, the hundred, the
thousand. They have dropped down by
the wayside, in the crowded city, and in
the woods. They have died Of species of
cholera of smallpox, of vice, of filth. and
starvation. We have seen them coming
from the plantations with their bundles
upon their backs and their children in their
arms, and crowding into improvised tents
in the neighborhood Of negro camps, with
nothing to protect them from the elements
but rags, and nothing to eat except what
they might be able to beg or steal, with
never a thought of the future, and expect
Ing, as matter of course, that the power
that freed them would take care of Them
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10

a MURDERER FoUNDs--A week or two
since Mrs. Calvin was found murdered at
Olmstead Falls. Dear Cleveland. and her
husband and mau nGmed Miller were ar
rested for the oileUse. 1t has just Jrans-
plred that man named Mcdonnell is the
guilty party. He has bcen arrested at OF
tawa. Canada, aud brought back, afGer maxi
Ing desperate efforts Go escape. -N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10

A RACE ON THE OCEAN WAvE.-A move
ocean race, between two rival steamers, is
soon to come off, the Hamburg cOmpany's
Allemania aud the Bremen company's
Herman. Both OF these are new and mon
ster steamers, of enormous strength, and
they will make the Atlantic passage in
about nine or ten days. They viii start
from Southampton for New York to-
gether.
Both ships have been backed to heavy
amounts already. and the race will be an
exciting and remarkable one. They are
fitted up in gorgeous style.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10

esS-C. MYERs, Collector of Detroit, who
absconded some days since, with several
thousand dollars of public money, was
lately traced to and picked up Ia Chicago.
He had been splurging largely through the
west-haying plenty ofmoney and no poor
relations"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10

EB-The refusal OF a justice to marry a
black man and white woman; the refusal
of a hotel keeper to lodge or feed negro I;
or of church to sell pew to negro, sub
jeets by the Civil Rights Bill the Offend
ing" party to a fine Of $1,000, or imprlson-
ment, or both. Is 1t any wonder, then,
that the negro-worshipers are indignant at
the vetoP .-.,....,,.,,. -,.,, trtrv4 q
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
The Cattle PIague subsiding.
The London Daily Nelrs saws :

" IIIV I1VHUUu DaIIy IVtNS- -hNyHs n !"
The last return issued by the veterinary
department of the Privy Council gives sat
isfactory evidence that throughout the
country generally rinderpest is gradually
snbsiding. The attacks which in the week
ending Feb. II, had arisen to a minimum
of 1900 cases, declined in the following
weeks - 10000, 1900 and $500 In the last
week.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
Fellian.

Whence the term is an inquiry, of late,
the Fenian organization having become so
formidable, widespread and threatening to
gouty old gentleman named ''BULL." 1t
is related that the ancient Fenians or Elm
mis- men" make no incOnsiderable figure In
the earliest annals of Ireland, and seem to
have been the warriors of their day. Their
great leader FINN, says PNKERToN. in his
inquiry into the History of Scotland. was
man of great talents for the age. and ofce-
lehrity in arms. His formation of regu-
lar standing army seems to have been rude
Imitation of the Roman legions in Britain"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
Spefial agutifes.
-1-------77a 77a----7777s7a--=7--s---
Ienhnnk,s Rifrara.

RobRok,s Bitters.
s'There In many "a true word spok On
in JEST" said gentleman TO his friend who re-
marked that ttGreen back sare good, bat
Robacks ato better.3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
gew Adpertisfmsnis.
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE. a. 20 as'a

l HE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR
SALE to the public upon REASONABLE TER MS
the following Read Estate situate In Montgomery
County, state of Ohio;
RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP.
The fine farm OF Joseph M Turner. situate in tho
above township, containing one hundred and sixty
4eo1 acres Of land of which forty-fye cleared
This farm has ,f.....iI- T.
A Nelc House, A NesO Barn, YouRa
ri Orchard, hrf sf3U s. ip =
The fences in good order the timber all enclosed
and good water. The road from SALEM TO the
COV1NGTON PIKE runs along Its northern boun-
The northeast quarter OF section % township g.
range east. .i 10
ALSO, the following Real Estate situate in
2 '.-'0" CLAY TOWNSHIP. W..
Being the property OF Joseph M, Il William ur-
and ia-1O0 I'M 12-iOO) Of o. This farm has IS
acres OF cleared landi ~ uaIIri ra.i IfU Y IT
"A Good Large Barn; 4 Good HOM se:
M Fine Orchard, and Water;
And is well improved, 1t lies south OF WI IsT
BALTIMORE and Is within mile OF the DA W
TON and UNION RAILROAD. '0F
ALSO, the following house and lot situate in the
n CITY OF DAYTON. pt. .
Lot 2,soi being the valuable Improvements on
the nOrb -enst corner OF Elbow Lano and Mel ain
Street. This house has seven large rooms and Aye
small ones large stable, and plonty OF grol md
attached TO It,
49, Llll.- s.Il JOSEPH NJ TURNER.
apraiwd&wf WILLIAMFURNER,
Nff Journal copyl f ~. b.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-10
Dorsey, the Minus state Treasurer

The five indictments against G.. V. Dor
sEY, the defaulting State Treasurer of Ohio,
charging him with embezzlement of public
funds, to a very large amount, were quashed
on Saturday last and that nice Individual
held, on his oion personal bond, of $4,000 TO
appear in court at the next term-for what
purpose it is of but little moment, unless it
be to pronounce a eulogy on his honesty!
G7s-I 1t is urged, as not only an act of in
delicacy but Of illegality, against STOCK
TON, of New Jersey, that he voted for
himself in the contest to exclude him from
his seat in the United States Senate. The
President of the Senate of his State, ON
tie vote for that post, did no less--he voted
for hipsselE and no complaint is or has been
made. In 1897 Mr.. BATEMAN, holding the
same position, voted for hiElself and was
elected to the place from which STOCKTON
has just been elected. But for the inexor-
able plea, by the Senatorial conspirators, of
Party necessity, such an Infamous proceed
ing as SrooKToN's displacement now would
not been have thought ofby the malignants.
No one can doubt this.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30


ORPHANS CoURT - Judge Purcell. - On
saturday the irst and final account of Francis w.
Breut, guar iian to tho orphans Of James r. Brent,
vas approved and passed.
Henry Xelowski gave bond in the sum Of $3s, 900
IS admin strator Of Josbf Bey, and letters Of ad-
niuistration were Issued to him.
William Brown was appointed guardian to the
orphans Of William @. Hunt, he giving bond in
he sum of $40. 900.
The will of VIM. W. Conner was fully proven and
Omitted to probate.
The inventory Of the personal estate Of Gabriel
Nuueret was filed by the appraisers.
The will of Courtney Reeves was fully proven and
admitted to probate. Letters of administration
we're issued to Mary Jane Reeves.
The third account Of Susan Whitney, guardian
Of the orphans of Charles s. Whitney, was sp.
proved and passed.
Also, the FIRST and final account Of Sarah A.
Britt, administrative of Richard Britt
The Court ordered that Thomas Thornly, ad
miuistrator of Charles Deviney, deceased, pay tt
Ellen Brogap, or her attorney In fact, Roland
Cromloin, the amount Of the balance In hand
shown by said Administrators FIRST and final 40
count fled in the Office of the Register of Wills.
Mary Ann Fletcher qualified as guardian to tn,
orphans of James H. Fletcher, deceased. Bono
$500. Securities, Joseph Fletcher and George W
Denser
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON
~ PUBLISHED BY
HARPER BROTHERS, NEW YORK.


JAMES LonIS PRTIGRU; A Biographical Sketch.
ny William J. Grayson with Steel Portrait. limo,
Cloth, $50.
AGNEs. Novel. BY Mrs. Oliphaut, author Of
"The Laird Of Noraw, 1.-THE Perpetual CurAte, =" &c
MiXWELL nRLwITT. Novel ByF.G TraGOrd
Syo., Pare, 10 cents
SOCIAL LIFE OF TIFF CHINESE with some accounts
Of their Religious, GOy"TumenHl, Educational, and
Business Customs and opinions By Rev. Jusus Doc
little, fourteen years Member Of the An eTeSn ard
With over 100 illustrations. In two lumss, limo,
Cloth, beyeled Edgrs, 400
PRISON LIFE IL THE SOUTH at Richmond, Macon,
GoldsbOrOugh, aud Andcrs"uvIlr, dGTiug the Yeas
lsB4 aud 1850 by A. u, Abbott late LirutoLRut LIST
New York DraroOns illustrated. limo, ,loIh, Bey.
eled Edges, $500.
NOBLG LIFE by Miss Mulck, (Nlr. Cralk, Au.
thor Of john lalif~X, Grutlrmau, e, brsuau Mis
"Tbe Head ofIhe Family &c l2ruo., Cloth, u 90.
GOVERNOR fOOTE IN the WAR DTHE UNION.
War VI the RebelliOn; or, SCyllR aud Charyhds ton
.i.ttug Of observations upon the CAues Coursr, aud
Consequences OF the late Cv War In the United States
BY : foote. limo, Cloth, $3.50
Of Mary Baton "CraDfurd' "sylYa's LoYers,
sc, Syo., Cloth, o. 90; raP,r, u 90 -
TEXTBOOK ON ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND
HYGIENE, For the uEe Of Schools aud FHmilles BY
John G, Draper NJ Professor Of Natural History and
Psychology Ia the New York Free Academy, and frO'
fessor "l Analytical Chemistry in the Uniyergy Of New
| York With l7O illustrations so, Cloth, sJ75
! Gle silas, &c. StO,, Paper, 90 cfht-
Harper Brothers will seId any Of the above Work
by mall p'stage aid, to any part Of the United States
on receipt Of the price,
The GbOye.nGmed works are for sale By HUDSON
TAYLOR, Of this city. ''' kP2
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
Aatioual gepablifau.
ANDREW JOHNSON,


President Of the United States Of America.
To all toAom q may concern!
Satisfactory evidence having been exhib-
tied to me that +. SouusrER has been ap-
pointed Consul Of Prussia, at Savannah,
Georgia, L do hereby recognize him as
such, and declare him free to exercise and
enjoy such functions, powers and privi-
leges as are allowed to Consuls by the
law Of nations, or by the laws of the United
States and existing treaty stipulations be-
tween the Government Of Prussia and the
United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these
Letters to be made Patent, and the Seal Of
the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of
Washington, the twenty-hfth day Of
April, in the year Of our Lord one
f.. g.. thousand eight hundred and sixty
six, and Of the independence Of the
United States Of America, the nine
tieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President;
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
Member Of Aggregate
nn...I.. aaa.,.nUnnha0ta

1t may be remembered also that at the SAINT
period the population of the District of Columbia
was: Total white, go, 76I free colOred, ll,13l
slave colOred, 1885, making en- aggregate of.75 osO
May not the present population be set down nj
100, 0O07
The aggregate Of Recommendations Of the churches
In 1860 showed an increase of thirty.s PEI
cent. upon the accommodations Of 1850.
The aggregate value of church property appear
to have augmented in q ratio upward Of two and
half times as great as that in which the pOpula'
ton increased dnring the same time.
Rev. D. Doggstt, formerly pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, in this city, has been
elected Bishop by the General Conference sitting
at New Orleans.
This morning meeting of all the preachers Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held to
consider plan for the observance of the great cen
tenary year throughout the District of Columbia.
This evening the anniversary Of the time hon
orsd Washington Bible Society," will take place
in Calvary Baptist Church and the public Is invited
Yesterday afternoon the large new mission schoo
attached to the Foundry station, was opened with
an appropriate discourse by the Rev. B. PeytoI
Brown There were 1875 scholars present. Mr.
Bailey is the Superintendent, and Edward Owens
Esq, Treasurer.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
Bouuti.s for Massaohusst,s Soldiers.

BosrON, April 27.-In the House of Representa-
tives to-day tho bill to equalizo the bOuntes of our
soldiers was ordered to third reading by yea and
nay vote of 1875 to Of. All tho amendments
proposed to the bill except one were rejected.
The bill provides for the payment of 50 per month
for every months service in the army to the mon
who received no bounty until the sum of 1925 is
reached, this being tho maximum sum paid by the
statei and whatever bounty any man may have
received is to be deducted from the monthly com.
pensation provided for in the bill The committee
Of the executive council is to examine the claims,
and II the amount required to pay them exceeds
Ave million dollars, the matter Is to DO referred to
the next legislature.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
CLIO HIN .
.NGE METAMORPHOSE.

S,,rT, >-,,I, NORTHUMBERLAND,
- i"h1H N'H ~ i''
sure Budgets mo wife; and ser she me dear Teddy
Yer the Joy Of me life and love yer already;
But much harder ia you from yer head to yertoes
iou '"ae ''"' ''i s'' 'O''s ne"
So wiut down the shrate Just to hunt up sthorc,
whin Who should mate but Timothy Moore:
"For new clothes IN frcttiug Tim where shall go,
"why THE BEST yer'n be getting at Smith Brothers
Co."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

Bosros, April 27.-Mossrs. Charles Lane Co.
sold out their entire stock Of wool, amounting to
about 800, 900 lbs, to-day. The attendance was
large aud the bidding spirited The wool was sold
at prices ranging from 45A50i cents per pound, in
lots ranging from 5000 to O,Ooolb'. The wool
was Of the first quality. Ohio fleece wool brought
highest prices.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s -PrObst, the inhuman
murderer Of the bearing family, was convicted Of
murder in the hrst degree to-day. The court sd.
journed till Tuesday, whom he will DO sentenced.
The Jury were out Of Court about thirty minutes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
CTIoN Es
A UCTION SALE AT THE NAVY.
IA YARD

UHrED srArEs NAvI.YAnp, 2
wAsHISoros, Il. O., April a. 1850 I
VIII be offered publie sale 10 the highest bidder,at
The Navy Yard In Washington, on SATURDAY, April
-, 1885, st 10 o. elock, m
A Lot Of Refuse Wood, Chips, &o.
Lot Of Rags, labout 900 pounda)
Also, Lot o. Condemned Stores (which have bean In
the yard suco is69 TO be sold for storage unes taken
away by the owner before the day Of sale
Terms; Cash In Government fpnds, one half at the
time Of sale sad the balance before the property IL
moved which must be 10 sir days from the d-y Of sale
Articles forfeited by fAilure 70 comply with bid will
be re.old at the pleasure n the Government
By order Of the Commaudanti
CHAs 4. LlTHRoP,
Ap24.tds Naval storekeeper
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

ARRESTED ON BENCH WARRASr.-Bev-
srly Smith, colored man, was arrested in the
First ward on Saturday BY oflcer Crump on .
bench warrant from the criminal SQUIRT. He was
turned over to Marshal Gooding and committed to
Jail for trial.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

DErsorr, April 2z-The passenger and freight
depot of the Detroit and Milwaukee and Michigan
Southern railroads, and the ferry steamer Windsor
were destroyed by FIRE last night.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

AProNTED.-Henry Smart and William
Cooper, Of the rgger's gang at the Navy Yard,
nave been appointed boatswains in the Navy, hav-
ng passed satisfactory examination.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

BALTIMORE, April 29.-The nineteenth annual
meeting of the American Medical Association will
be held in this city on Tuesday. large attend
ance of delegates from all sections Of the country
Is expected.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

LOUISVILLE, April 2s.-The revenue officers have
seized the books of the Louisville and Cincinnati
Mail Line Company for q failure to stamp freight
receipts
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

TOHN LCKER'S
u BUHLER RESTAURANT
"a la MAison DOTee.)
82i PRNNsYLvANlA AVENUE,
Between Ninth aud Tenth streets, (up stairs,
The proprietor OF this fAVorite Restaurant hAS AIRED
pains make this the best Restaurant In Washing
and he points with pleasure to the large patronage
he has always been honOred with, aud respectfully
aOllets q continuance Of the same.
GAME, OYSTERS, and other rsfrsshments constantly
on hand, and at the most reasonable rates.
BRRAKFAsT,
DINNER AED
SUPPER
prepared at the shortest notice and In the sails.
factory manner.
Breakfast from Q to II O'Clock. Dinner and Supper
at all hours mAys-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30
Apla-tml4
!. CAVALRY DEPOT, oIEsBoRo, DC.

GALE OF A STEAM GRIST MILL
.,ryv
~ r.y.,pv nppnr ntvepopo NJ
I'M ~, oiho"OA"'D'N'
or.....,,..... o.-...,,. o..,.
AAAhh vs ~ aVlsob
w..u,.a-ox n n 4 "a, ~ ,asa
r. o,a., ~ nas,,.,o. ~, 1 aana,., ,Se u1h.
oIu1i VI Wv " h1I oe.eA' nv M "
SOLO on the premises, ~ puSho aueu9n, unaen ne III
, WIN SI CvPwn Seo "a paowE
nDN hoDA a., 1ay ~ iooo, h eoeA III aho 'oi-
NJ M ups ppoS R,oPss W v,Y,
,,..,os ,.si nitn n III hnD ~ NJ H.,
uIame, win ma,sye srAnte IounuAons, " ~ SoIee''
Win e9a, nay and engine houses maehed, All con
uus , o. tne very pes' mAeA anu In 'hs most sup-
H'l ANA !, ,h H.. .s ala. a.. .....,.. -,
hso, ~ w same ume ~ P'AoeI 'he mAehheJ anu
APphSnSew ~ me NIL eo AS M 81 poxvvp
IL, oN u " hNoINn, v. ~ ~. hUhSh rVWhh,
WIN efhnas ia 81 nyMS lz1l menes asmset ana
twenty Hour VIiD inches stroke set upon heANy cast