davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16
The Necessity OF Prudence.

IT is evident that there has been
Il concerted and persistent effort on
the part Of our enemies, TO geV up
excitement in the South, and to goad
the people into the commission of
acts whichmay be cited against them
and used us a pretext for their op-
preston. For This unholy purpose,
every species Of aggravation which
Ingenuity can devise, is rcsortod to
by those who are under radical in
huonco and control. Men in our
midst who have never been disturb
cd or molested in any way for their
political opinions, deliberately write
letters for publication at the North,
Stating that their lives are in dan
GER for being Union men, that no
one is safe who avows Union senti-
ments; that our people are ihimica-
cable to the government; rebels in
heart and action-that they still
keep the negroes in slavery, treat
inc them cruelty, and killing them
from day to day-that our courts af-
ford them no protection, and our
State government sanctions these
outrages. These falsehoods are re-
iteratod with such rapidity and per-
sistency as to show a settled pur-
pose to aggravato us into rctalia-
ton, if possible. Northern news
papers publish these lying missivcs,
and decline giving the writer's names
lest twoy Should be murdered for
telling The truth Petty officials,
in some places, aid these unprinci
MED wrotches by exaggerated re
ports. calculated to throw sem
blance of reality over these unscru-
pulous statements of foreign spies
and domestic traitors. These doings
have not thetsanction of the govern
.ment.r thev are against the known
wishes of the President they are
the work and plottings of his enc
mics: enemies of the Union and
the Constitution, which thcy are
onx;onssto destroy. and set up an
unlimited Congressional despotism
in fhoir pIace3enemies to peace
order and human liberty, which
they nrofess to worship, but which
With tbeIn means only the right tc
Govern and oppress others. The
S eyeat object of these evil worlSers.is is
70 force the Southern people into
acts which may look like opposition
toS;the government. They know
,,crfSctlv well tRat no inclination
H.. ] so1cration from the Union now
exits: m dat all arc convinced Of the
necessity of q national connection
for.tho neace and welfare of botl
soct;ons and whatever may have
bcen tbo sentiments of a large ma
majority of the Southern people
heretofore. that now. that are dc,
termined to remain in the Union
and share its fate for veal or woe
Tbis fact is as well understood by
the Northern radical LEADERS as it il
Inv thoir Souther co.operators, anC
hence the efforts of both to traduc'
ms in order to furnish an excuse fol
our continual exclusion from Tho
Congress. unless we will consent t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16

The New Orleans Picayano says
that no Constitution of Louisiana
has ever contained a single provis-
ion on the subject of slaves, or men.
toned the topic cof slavery" The
New Orleans Bulletin adds that sit
is II further fact that slavery was
never established by thoConstitution
or law of any Southern State. 1t
was recognized and exposed, bat it
existed by usage and by the author
ity which founded it. Mr.. Benjamin
attributed its cxistence-exccpt in
Louisiana and Florida--to the COM
mon law cited acts of sale and de-
crees of title in England, and re-
ferred its legality to the common
law asa part of the polity Of the
American States"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16
.JoaaR.f Rila s{aeraNe scoteh-

man so rs dansbieT- who was .asls-
ing biszse RsfRt 70 aee9rapany her
uraoat ,apd favored slitor TO the al
tar. aJennie, it's very solemn
thinu16,get t1arriedf i know it
r. father replied abe sensible dam
sel. aDht it's a good deal solemDer
not 70 get married ' 49,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16

A young farmer, who has latoly
married, was examing the picture'of
a buggy plow few days since, and
turning to Il friend very innocently
remarked "If they will just fix
that thing up with double scat, so
as Sally can ride with mc, I'll buy
it, discharge the niggcrs and plow
myself will by goIly.- Brandon
Republican. t't
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16
YOL. XIV, No. gg....wnOLE NuMBER, e0o.

WmTE LABOR, Tho first lot of
white house servants sent out from
England, by Mr.. Morrys IIagger,
arrived in Marshall n few days ago,
consigned TO various families in tho
place, who, from what we can learn,
Nro perfectly delighted with them.
1t is evident that white labor is
destined to supplant, in n great
measure, the present negro labor,
which is every day becoming moro
and moro worthless Gen. Il, Greer,
we are informed, intends joining
this interest of Mr. llaggar, and
pushing the business through on an
extensive scale. His advertisement
will appear next wcek.-MarShaH
Republican, 2d inst.
TUE REMAINS OF EX-Gov. ALLKN.
- Tho Steamship Victor, which ar
rived at our port Thursday morn
ing from Vera Cruz, brought over
the remains Of cx.Gov. Allen, of
Louisiana. The remains were in
charge of Major Hanlcy, who had
been delegated by committee Of
our citizens to proceed to the city of
Mexico, near which place they were
inferred, to supcrintend their re-
moval to New Orleans. H...
Major Hanlcy left our city about
two months since, and we learn
from him that he was allowed eve
ry facility by the Mexican authori-
ties in the prosecution of his mis-
sion.
From the steamship the remains
were removed in the afternoon to q
temporary resting place, where they
are to be deposited in now and
handsome coffin, preparatory to the
funeral, which is expected to take
place on Sunday next, from Christ
Church, Canal street. w y.
In the centre of ten lots Of ground
situated in the most beautiful por-
ton Of "Lafayette Cemetery No. L."
on the side near Prytania street.,
and recently given by the city Of
Now Orleans for this purpose, there
has been erected plain and simple
tomb, which is to receive for time,
at least, all that is mortal Of that
gallant spirit, which had beon cloud
cd by defeat and sought consolation
in eXilo--lIenry Watkins Allen
". O. Pjcaypae, 26th ult a##
] ----- .-----zs . E-----,---------
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16


THE APPROACHING BEAUTIES or
THE TENNESSEE STATE ELEoTIoN.-
Tho Momphis Post says Governor
Brownlow will order the election
some time in February. 1t expects
the Legislature to entranchis Use the
freedmen in the meantime, and then
q lively contest may bc expected
1t then adds: .... I..
A new feature in Southern poll
tics is to be inaugurated with this
campaign--the introduction OF Rad
ical speakers from the North upon
the stump. Northern ideas and
Northern cloquence will fall upon
our ears that have never heard them
before. The great principles of
truth and justice, enunciated by
such terse speakers rs Wade and
Sherman, such orators as Colfax and
Logan, such reasoners as Kelly and
Bingham, such cxpoundcrs as Viii
son and Boutwell,, and lastly, such
popular takers as Fred Douglas
and John NJ. Langston. cannot fail
in stirring the popular heart of Ten
nessee to its depths. Our Conserv-
ativo opponents will have to be up
and doing to stem this new invasion
from the North-not of bayoucts
and muskets, but Of living ideas and
practical truths. We venture to
say they will find the one as invinci-
bic as the other.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16
washington News.

We find the followingln the Ma
tional Intelligencer, Of the 2sth ult'
In the Senate, on Saturday, an
important proposition was intro
dueed by Mr. oTrumbullY the cnail'
man of the Judiciary Committee,
which is designed to make inelligi-
bic for the Presidency any one who
has ever held the Office. 1t is, Of
course offered as an amendment to,
the constitutions 0Mra Wade an
nounced his purpose to press its i'm
mediate passage, in order to give
opportunity for the .ilngislatures
now in session to act upon it. ,.,.-
Various reports from superior
Radical sources. of information,
touching the~socrct Vaccinations Of
the impeachment conspirators, have
bcenJmladeipublic,s but what is stated
to have actually transpired should
rather have been to the effect that
they are determined upon. We fear
that the conspirators contemplate
at this time such. desperate steps
that the country will literally recoil
should they move on tothe consum-
nation of their plots against the in
togrity and dbsecurity. of the govern-
ment. .a,aoH .,a,1, qas ~ .r.e
Mr.. Walbridge, of the st. Louis
Democrat, is in the city having been
summoned here by the House Com
mitteetoltesty in regard to,tthela!c-
curacy Of his report of President
Johnson's speech atiSt. Louis. He
was before the committee on. Satur-
day.
"A week of unusualian mationIa and
interest was Terminated lonH Satur-
day with anumber of receptions at
istinguished houses in official cir
cles, and also among the not less at
tractive and equally sumptuous
houses, of some private citizens,
Gen. and Mrs. Grant, and Miss
Grant, sister of the illustrious head
of tlesarmy ,receiyed Enotyless han
two hundred Visitors, Of the highest
rank in society, during the after
noon. There was, also, more than
the usual proportion Of the elite OF
WASHINGTON residents. NJ q
The Washington Republican of
the Same date has the following
We undersiand,rthal disLing-
uished member Of the House was
engaged yesterday in the religious
work of preparing ngabill ofimpeach
mont, whichhe s willl endeavor to
precipitate upon the House and
country at an early day, the oprinci'
pal feature OF which is. to declare
that, upon its passage by the House,
/ Gen. u. S. Grant become President
ad interim. Should such a thing pass
the House, the next thing in the
programme is to legalize the trans
fer Of the snbieetstosthe Senate for
trial after the organization of the
Fortiethi Congress, sothatthe al an
terim may consume the remainder
ofSMr Jokasonss' Plesidsh eiahterm.
The genius who has eoneoeted
this baii f5rr the gold market has
undorrbtediy got his agents in New
York to take advantage of the rise
! We hopeM McCulloch will let the
t"dust" ascend to the natural point
where such dangerous legislation
will carry it. in order that the bust
lsnoss ron,munitv may learn wisdom
\ Lthnrolu a = L--.-L-.. .l--L-.a.-- II u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16

In the recent Democratic State.
Convention of Connecticut, Mr..
Eaton, Of Hartford, referred to the
attempt to impeach the President,
and declared that they dared not go
ahead with the project. lfthey did,
q million Of Democrats would rise
up in arms and rally to the rescue
of the President. H'..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16


On the 18th instant, a scouting
party under charge. of Sergeant
John Griffin, Co. "C'' 4th U. S. Cav
airy, were in search of Indians a.
long the Nueces River in the Com
anche and Lipan country" at a
point distant from Fort Clark about
80 miles. At 2 o'clock of that, day
they discovered that Indians were
in the vicinity of their camp : the
Sergeant with ten men set odt'in
pursuit, following the trad for about
80 miles, in tho direction of Bort
Terret; there they sasueceeded sin
Isulprising sthefn ats o'clock nthe
'safre eveIiiiig. : So completely We're
tho. Willy Indians. outmanGuYrcd
thGt they were driven TO thes uau-
su-d extremity of having to fehtor
abandon theirs spfoperfe< sfIheY
tsbose the ,furrrcr, ftft s0ons rein,
quishel TIC contest and properly,
two of uicir number (twclve in slD
being killed By thcfrst vOlley; they
fed 10 the cliff of the nlonntains
close by Owing to the darkness
Of the night further pursuit was
useless An their property, cen
sisting of eloven horses with their
equipments, together with general
assortment Of Indian traVpings, was
captured and brought safely to tho
Post.-,S.4. EsPrsss, 3lsi w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16

HflHNE HH.sl H| N.a Do .H. 80
New YORK UNpERGBoUND RAIL
wAY.-A bill is before the New York
Legislature providing for the con
struction of an underground rail
way in the city of New York. The
route is laiddown as follows !. Com
mencing at the Battery, southeast
erly from Bowling Green, THENCE
nofthefly under Broadway no And
under Fourteenth Street to Union
Square ITO ,BroadweyFand 7continu-
ing A near as may be. under the
latter named street 70 Eighth Are
nue.. pdssing in its course under the
s0ytbesslerIyside 9f q, Madison ns, !, square q r
therce irbG Brea dkss land EEhth
IAventie westerly by such route as
maybe lrnost convenient 70 a con-
nectie p ftIi tlfe Hadssk River Raj
road 1T the upper part Of the city
Tic same company may construct 2
like road from the most convenient
point on the route to the Harlem
ashHrosbO % WON
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16

A beauish young gent who pridcS
himself upon his politencss, as well
as good standing among the supper
crust" of society, was following in
the train of well-dressed female,
during high wind, when a puff
took off her veil, and as good luck
would have it, landed it directly in
bis face. He seized it, stepped for
ward until he came along side, rails
ed his hand and with the most ex-
crusiating politencss, said:
"Allow me, fair lady, to return
your veil of which rude Boreas SO
summarily deprived you"
"Yes sah," was the reply. 'Tse
glad Ise got it agin; / Sspectcd
twas donegoneF lo-'
ias You ought to have seen that
Young gent. TWAS, difficult to tell
whiclrwasthe blacltest, his aface'Gr;
that ofstfe -qady4p' .Bs fs is'a -
as 81 saEsl LII ---l-.a ---E.--sEco 70 4
Irs A, sistsI>in law aof stho Radical
In bnsbersof Congress, FROM the 81.
Joseph MOO District during the
war. gratified hermaliguily by GO
ing out TO sec four Confederate
youths hanged in cold blood by jay
hawkers The woman was sAcsihtt
at the time, and soon after son
was born, whose tongue lolls con-
tinuOusly from his mouth, and
whose neck bears the frayed appear
auee and goes through the coDyul-
siFe motion of one in the final ago
nies Of suiiOcation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-02-16

them 10 beware. II not traitors,
they are on the vcrgo Of trcason.-
Tho President of the United States
Is tho constitutional commander of
the army and navy of the United
States, and secret combinations, ont
side of either, TO harrass and control
tho government are unlawful and
destructive to constitutional liberty,
In view Of all the circumstances
alluded to, we cannot be to ciroum.
spcct in our conduct, The utmost
prudence on our part is necessary,
We must obey the laws scupulously,
observe peace and order, avoid all
provocation, bear tho most aggra-
waiting conduct with patience, suffer
wrong without retaliation, cultivate
Il christian spirit, and wait with
prayeriul hearts for better times
If we aro true to the Union, the
Constitution, the courts and laws Of
the country, to liberty and our own
honor, tho day will come, sooner or
later, when we shall have our re-
ward,-AWStia Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

AT the open board ct one o'clock the market was
nrm. New York Central sold 1t 9sK Erie O.; Hud.
son. COX Reading, 1o3X; Michigan Southern, esx
Illinois Central. l13X; Cleveland and Fttsburg, Tx
Rock Island, ok . e; Northwestern, 3Sk; do. pre-
fsrsd, e2x; Fort Wayne, ok %. 81; Boston Water
Power, slk; Pacific Nail. I20k e; Western Union
market became strong and active and at quarter to
six closed firm at the subjoined quotations New
York Central. osx y; Erie. e4x . y; Reading 1o4 a
y; Michigan Southern. eek u; Cleveland and Pitts
burg. a H; Rock Island, o2x u; Fort Wayne
97K 90; Northwestern, SO . y; do. preferred, 62X
50; Pacific MAIL 1904 X; Western Union Telegraph
lsK . V; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 227S "a;
Boston Water Power SIX 81
Government securities quoted thus at the close
OF business:-lssI, registered. HOY x; 1851 cou-
pom, llox v; $40 coupon, 1862, lo7,< u; $40
coupon, 1884, lo5x . X; $40 coupon, 1896, 1854 a
1oe; $780, new issue, 1919 VI 1o-4o coupon. 90 y;
1861 e; 7 $40. third series. 1861 y.
The gold market continues steady in tone, notwith-
standing the conclusive character Of the peace rumon
from Europe this mornng the range Of tho day having
been from 1851 70 1884, with the closing transactions
1t 1S6. Coin was in abundant supply, owing TO the
Treasury dsbusements and loans wsrs made without
interest and ct per cent for carrying. The clear
ngs ct the Gold Exchange Bank amounted 10
79425 oo0 and the gold balances TO 81 23I s4d The
shipments Of specie by this days aggregated
$493, $751; Of which the City Of Washington took
S35557 the Pereire $ls7 soo and the Cimbra S. 00o
making for the week $713o5s. The daily range OF the
.rlros nur tho "A fhua en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

The mining share market has been demoFaIized by
tho sudden break In Corydon. and the latter attributed
TO the arrest In Boston Of Mr. John Leighton who II is
said was the principal operator for rise In the stock
Il asserted by those In the mining board who profess
70 know all circumstances Of the thai the
in question the result Of conspiracy the part Of
persons short" Of Corydon, who thereby sought 10
deprsss the stock and covert their contracts ad-
vantageously and that further developments will
entirely sxonerae Mr. Leighton from Whatever charges
have been made against him. The matter has created
great deal Of talk and panic In the Market and
confidence in mining shares has suffered heavy blow
from which will not be likely 70 recover Immediately
AZ the nst board Quarts Hill closed SC. higher than
tho second board yesterday, selling At 81 eS Charter
Oak Copper &C.. selling n - l5 Smith Parmslss &c,
selling .. - TO- Consolidated Gregory Gold 81 Is
lower. selling a. ~ IS; Corydon Soc., selling a. q;
Smith : Parmslss sold q. - 10; Columbian Gold and
Silver. - "a
Ths extent Of the increase Of each States Indebtedness
during the h shown BY the following statement Of
tine total indebtedness In 1890 and 1853 rsspectivsiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY. May a--sP. M.

SATURDAY. May A-6P M.
The railway share market has been firm and moderate
y active to-day, while the disposition Of tho
buy for rise seemed 70 be gaining strength. There
was partial revival OF speculative interest in Erie in
the afternoon but opinions are still much divided as to
Its future The tendency OF prices however
hardly fail to be upward for time come in view
Of the prolonged depression to which stocks have been
subjected and the extreme abundance Of the monetary
facilities At tho command OF spectators for q rise
The internal exchanges are still In favor OF this
city, and the Cincinnati and Chicago journals re-
port that the bankers In that section compelled
to remit currency keep their accounts good The
supply or breadstuns 1t the West very limited and
the shipments OF produce consequently light. Loans
made freely At the Stock Exchange ct per CO mt
on mixed collatsrals, and 4a5 governmental and
nrst claas commercial paper 10 discounted at 6k TX
per cent The forthcoming weekly statement Of the
ISOLATED banks likely TO show further large increase
deposits and legal tenders the gain In both combined
being estimated at about eight millions while the in
crease in loans and specie will be far from two mill
lions each
At the ten o'clock open board railway shares were
steady. New York Central sold at 9sh; Erie, e3X !;
Michigan Southern, osX 90; Cleveland and Pittsburg
TAN; Rock Island, ok ri Reading 1o4 Northwest
ern. ssx; do. preferred, 62x y; Fort Wayne, e7x;
Boston Water Power S2k Western Union Telegraph. a.
Al the nrst regular board the market steady in
tone, but IN some instances there fractional decline
In prices, and in others slight advance Now York
Central closed Y lower than at the time yesterday
Michigan Southern y, Illinois Central ~ Cleveland and
Pittsburg y, Northwestern y, Fort Wayne X, NIL
waukee and st. Paul preferred 4, Ohio and Mississippi
certificates Y, Canton q, Boston Water Power IL Erie
was v higher, Rock Island TX Northwestern preferred
\, Pacific NAL u, Western Union Telegraph X. Gov
eminent securities dull Coupon Hve-wenties Of
1852 and 1884 showed decline Of u. while the issue Of
1866 higher and seven-thirty notes Of the second
series r. State stocks. dull, and Missouri skies
declined Il.
The range Of the market for the following State stocks
during the six years ending with 1866 was as
dAratated:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

General Hammond, Of California; Governor Yates, Of
Illinois; Captain Pool, Of the United States Army. and
B. " LOWELL Of Boston are stopping At ths hstropoan
Hotel
Cousressman Hooper, Of Massachusetts,; r. ". Hooper,
Of Boston; Dr. @ o. Mosis, Of st. LOUIS, No. are sop
ping st the BrevooSt House.
Captain n Mentos, John Ross, and N. 8. Lyttisson,
Of Montreal, ere stopping ~ the Clarendon HstsL
General Ings Of the United states Army; D.. ,. n.
Bodman Of New Hampshirs, and General Eweli q me
United States Army are ssopping 81 the yiith Avenue
Hotel
H. Remand, OF Mcntrcai; J. ". CaSy, Of Milwaukee;
W. Bennstt Of Ciucinnatti; General : r. HAMMOND,
Of Albany, and y. Lippitl q Prsv'dsncs - ssppms
Al the Hoffman House
Governor Jenkins Of Georgia, has returned 70 NIL
Isdgevie. the capital Of The Ssats.
Dr. >. . Craven, I.ss q NE uaiisd STATES Amp, has
0ssIsd y SAyannah- 0N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

Cleared.
stcsmship The Queen OBJ, arogas- Liverpoo-Nanonal
slea,asp City Washington (Br,. Halcrow. Liverpool
mship Minnesota (Br) Harris Livsrpool-wllIsms
Guion. -
Steamship PercIre (Fr), Duchesnc. Havre via Brest-0
Steamship Midway tBr) Harris Antwerp-Hllier Co.
Steamship Tvbcc. Caulkins Galvcstonspoford Tleson
Steamship Grant, Holmes, New onsans-H D Crom.
steamsnip San Jacn,o Atkins, savannah--Garrson &
steamship Granada BursIey. Charieston-A Le.ry.
sieamshiD Ellen Terry CS.Din Sswbsrn NC Good.
steamship vsnsy cry, rom,in. Alsxsndris.J Hand !.
steamship NIas.r.: Blsssm.n, Norfolk CITY Point and
steamship Haeras Alexander. Norfolk, City Point and
ssss%sSip E@pTs Free Norfolk City Point and ieh-
s;ss%ship Key West Rudolf Bosion--Sennsr. brown
steamship Nereus Bearse. Boston--w CLYDE
Steamship wamsuia. Pish. New Bsdford-Ferguson 4
ship Julia tBr, Crosby. Liverpool via Brunswick. Ga
BARK { Prins Albert HamA Plump. Hsmburs-sloman !
Marx pall.s tsrl. Biadic BelI.e-Jo~Iah Je1s.
Bark rumun sr, johnson aa.s sssnIswsydslI Co.
Brig q worthngon (Brj, Dussant Bsise-F Alexandra
Brig csshsrins tBr,. Mcdonald, s, Domingo csy-o H
sns - Vincent CBr,, Canton, 81 Johns NIB Small
1.s. Ii ana = ssg ss sss s
Bril- II Gilbert (Rrl, Hin windsor-D Dewelf
Sr ss S:sss aecrs ssi%
H:::n Sss: Russell
scsr r I .., KIss: s,yss n b:vsns-S
schr Davidson. Ke,cham, Harbor island-Jos Ensss.
soSr Madison Holmes, Ireland NowSern. Sc-fSonss !
ssSr VA Easls, Kelly, Bsa@cr.-s BAKER I Dayton.
sssr kKSs vss ssc Boyn'on son Co.
sehr Sarah Esvsrins xssHh, Now Hsvsn-Esalsa tag.
schr Geo Warrington. Peek. Kew Havsn-Raekeu Tay.
Senr John AdAms HalIock, xsw HAvsn--Rsekssi rsy
sloop Harvest, corwn, Bristol-a s.ranahsn.
sioop Emily, Allan, Bridgeport.
Arrived.
stssmship Emily soudsr. Lockwood, Charleston, @
ssssnsSip i Trsassni., sSsrsood. Portland.
ssp ID y y S,sa ss n:ysr m."SSrsa , days. with
@s lance ~. sss;: s,iyI S; s1:S
ysRoe! Tor c.Ioss.: dsss IN ~ s lon 70 ", spoke
Ssis d.sIs; Es;os !hTl Foster, cisniussos - d.ys
. :s E Il. O. .s!s sss = : * L ss
.sIs ~ vas obliged % ssehor Hssssfss shoss and
BARK smns Bsais Dawes. Of and from Boston, days,
s Sai ssss 1ssS forsss nsss.a DAY. with fruit. 10
Big ssi.s.s ssr,. csrsl.a. xssaa days. with fru
x. sgs: "A z, Aps s s 's. .
ys.: II S;sss ss' f;ss. s's' s:S win
sas dss x%.. S.rs p.g.. O. y. x:-pcrs NTH "a
i. F y:I!!s y r. s::s a.,
- -; 4: -: :s.:;s;