davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
\ crave in the woods with the gra
Tho Trial of jefferson Dnvi


Aho iFA"' % oc'Ao'''h A'''' 49,
From the New York Expresi.l
What this trial is to be for, nobody
I;nows.-for nobody believes that four
or Gyc years after civil war, we are
,oinr to initiate Juarcz and Escobcdo,
@nG f. hcrin hanqjns and shooting. If
Davis is rncouyiCsoi it would seem to
snttln tbot secession was not treason :;
and if convicted, nobody will be hurt,
II !, n,obahle
rhnrc is q uge. however in the trial.
yhich will bc 10 bring before the veo
die The p-;nciDles upon which the Con
stitntion was created, and upon which
it has been cxpoundel since 1888, by
the Judiciary, by public men, and by
public writer's Of note. 1t will renew
al the State Rights Histories of the old
Fcdcraligts in New England, the Hart
ford Convontion,-thc records of Quin
cvs and Otiscs,--tho Abolition decis-
ions in Wisconsin, opinions of
Governor, now Judge, Chase Of Ohio,
and Of the Abolitionist5 generally when
through State Rights, they were trying
TO abolish slavery BY State influences,
in the uulifcationof the Fugitive Slave
Laws 1t will DO shown from these ex.
positions Of tact, by such men as Chas.
O'Connor, that the State Rights action
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
Cotton Culture, Cotton Manufac.
lures and Cotton Prices.

lures ana Cotton Prices.
The New York World is arguing to
show that cotton, pt the present prices,
is not paying the cost ofgrowing. 1t
figures out this conclusion, by remind
ing us that the average price OF mid
ding cotton before the war was lie
per ID, in gold; equal 10 l6c. in our
present currency; adding PC for the
government tax. making 1SIc., while
{ says the cditor) it Is perfectly plain
that the cost ofraising cotton has fully
doubled, and that at least 22c. per lb.
is necessary to return to the planter his
first cost. The World adds:
"The estimates of the yield of the
crop now coming to market vary from
2, 100000 to 2,S00,000 bales. But it is
coming upon markets nearly bare,
whereas the stock one year ago was
thrco hundred thousand bales. We
exported last year 100000 bales, it is
not probable that the exports this year
will greatly exceed that figure. We
have to replenish our stocks, instead OF
drawing from them, and this alone will
nearly dispose of the increased growth.
Again, the lower prices will greatly
increase the consumption. There viii
be fifty per cent. more cotton used will
the price at 90 cents than at over &C
cents. Cotton goods at low prices
largely take the place of linens and
woollens. 1t is mixed largely SO called
woolllens, linen and sill, fabrics, and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
From the LACROSSE Democrat.
SHAKESPEARE for RADICALS.
Altered and Amended to Suit
the Tlme5.

ScENE--We Grcet Buckeye Grave-
yard.-(Mumiet) Wade ona (Nora-
ho) Logan beside Tile Grape dug for
RadicQlism
WApE.--(takes up a s&uN)-Alas,
poor Niger Suffrage! ] knew him,
John Logan, for a fellow Of infinite
jest, Of ridiculous fancy; he hath
borne me upon his sooty back into fat
offices a score of times; and now, how
abhorrcd in my imagination it is. my
gorge rises at it Here hung those
lips, those massive pounds of meat,
that have kissed know not how oft
Where be your gibes nowf your gam
bols ? your songs? your flashes OF
merriment, that were wont to set the
nigger loving on roar? Not one
now, to mock your own grinnlng? ?
quite chopfaIlen? Now get youto the
Rumpcr's $ chambers, and tell them, let
them blacken an inch thick, to this IA
yor they must come; make them
laugh at that. Prythcc, John Logan,
tell me one thing?
JOHN LoGAN.-Whats that, my
chum?
WADG.--Dost thou think Whiggory
look'd O this fashion In the earth
JOHN LoGAN--E'cn 50.
WADE.--And smclt 50? pah
II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

a Washington correspondent Of tho
Charleston Courier gives the following
as the views of the President:
"Thc elections were gained by Con.
scrvativc men, and not by the Demo
Gratis, as adistinct party. These elcc
tons arc only q prelude to genera
uprising OF Conservative young mel
throughout the North and West, the re
suits of which we shall see in the No
vember elections, and more decided,
still in the election for Congress and
for the Presidency in November OF
next year The county is in the hands
OF Il generation Of young men, and the
first thing they will do ia to brush of
the old and effcte and prejudiccd lea,
ders of the Radical party everywhere
The old Democratic chiefs ofthe Buch
anan school will fare no better witt
them.
The President has expressed views o.
the situation in manner showing thai
he comprchends it. 1t is not his tri
umph, though he has contributed to it
He says, however, that it puts an enc
to the impeachment project, and vii
give him an opportunity, peacefully
and with less obstruction than was eX
pectcd, to sustain the Executive Dc
partments with its constitutional rights
in opposition to the iactious and DIES
potic action of Congress. The Con
servativc Republicans, and cspeciall,
the old Clay and Webster Wings, ar
gratiiied by the result.
The President will not, in rc-adjust
ing his Cabinet, compose it of Demo
cratic partisans. lie will take Conscrya
tive men. He has stated this in unmi.
taxable terms"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

The wants of Europe for the com
ing year will undoubtedly exceed the
amount she has taken during the past ;
and when it shall be demonstrated that
her supply from America will be in
creased but little, if any, considerable
reaction will undoubtedly take place in
the prices current in her markets"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

THREE II. S. SEYATORs.--B the cleo
tions this fall, the Democrats gain three
liz. s. Senators in the next Congress
in California, Ohio and Connecticut
but this sis ofno consequence we are
told by the radicals.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
All Subscriptions Required Strictly in Advance
no COKl,ESpONDENTS.

No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communic0
.ious. Whatever Is intended for insertion III
The Home journal, must be antheht''ate" Ny
the name and address of the wrlt'r--hot hec'
ossarly for publication, but as guarantee io'
good faith and responsibility
All business letters for this once shoni" w III
dressed to "rhu Home Journal, winchester
AN communications for publication must pe VIII
ten on one side Of the page, and WIN NJ o'ici
-. matters connected with the ciitofi'l depart
mcnt, should he a1drcsscdi Edi'"roi INC ''ohc
Journal, Winchester Tenn
We cannot, as rule, undertake to return "f''c'cS
not fcundsultablc for publication
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

Prentice says the difference between
Sheridan and Butler is that the former
is the hero of only Five Forks, while
the other is the hero of us many forks
and spoons as he could lay hands on.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
PHILADELPHIA.
,f fILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY
yiel or
.SODICINE AND SU URGERY

|
,,e Oe Philadelphia University of Mtii-
incdHd Surgery was organized In iS4s,'-
| the tered by the Legislature February W
tho, Name changed by q legislative en-.
w lcnt to the Eclectic Medical College OF
lhSldelphia In 1860. In 1868 1t purchased
wellpennsylvania Medical College, estab-
lav. d In 1912. and the Philadelphia Medi-
~ College which had previously been
w, W. red into the Pennsylvania Medical Col
Inc In 1864 it purchased the Penn. Med
proi University, The Trustees Of the sep
thrc schools united. petltioned, and OBJ
ain ID n a. ccial act of the legislature, con-
W.a w. ,ing IT, csc institutions and changing
Cor ran,cs TO that of the Philadelphia U
ceilrsjttv t OF Me,,' ,,'icinc and Surgery, MaNSh
andsG5. Ali these various acts are pub
thn Il In the az, tut, g of Pennsyi'ahla'--
'no cost ~ + of the bu;,din," and museum WAS
alofone hundred m M tho,, SAM dollars. 1t Will
INN served ser '.d that the University, as now
tonnizcd, is the legal rerres. 'n''t' hn. o, ~
cottour medical colleges that II nIs ,l;.;n. a..
peril stjs II il il liberal at, sSa9%! SlSs!s q "S"
grcss, After January there will, no
doubt, be less difficulty in moving the
crop TO the advantage Of the planter.
We are aware that the Southern cot
ton growers are in but poor condition
to carry their cotton crop: and, OF
course, it would bc impossible, if our
idea were adopted, to carry it fully into
practice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
'7 ~--- --'''-'T '-'--' ''' ''---'-- ---- y
IIAPpIIiST DAYS.
HY ALICE CARY.

| AHc 'ioVVS III H9IiJ NiiNs '"NN
| Are sailing east and west,
And sober suns are bringing back
The days l love the best.
epoet, as he will, may go
10 summers golden prime,
And set the roses in Il row
Along his fragrant rhyme.
But rs for me, sing the praise,
Ofiading flowers and trees,
For, to my mind the sweetest days
Ofall the year are these;
When stubbly hills and hazy sAi~
Proclaim the harvest done,
And Labor wipes his brow, and lies
A dreaming in the SUM-
And idly hangs the spider on
Her broken silver stair,
And ghosts of thistles, dead and gone,
Glide slow along the air
Where all is still, unless, perhaps,
The cricket makes ado.
Or when the dry-billcd heron snaps
Some brittle reed in two.
Or school-boy tramples through the bur
His tangled path to keep.
Or ripe mast, rustling downward, stirs
The shadows from their sleep
Ay, he that wills it so may praise
The lilies and the bees;
But AS for me the sweetest days
OF I'LL the year are these.
My darling, in the woodland glen,
One hour with me apart,
And let Us walk and talk Is when
gave YOU all my heart.
All! wrapyou with your veil, so thin,
And let lis wander slow
To that delicious bower, wherein
We courtcd long ago.
Where dying violcta scent the air,
And faint the groundstars burn;
And where | gave my heart and where
You gave your heart in turn.
We had Il quarrel--do you mind?
About the daiscs' eyes:
Whether they closed because the wind
Was singing lullabics.
And you said Yes, and said No,
And You got veXed and cried;
AT that gave it up, and 10!
You took tho other side.
And you said No, and said Yes:
The bosom OF the flowers
We're sensitive no whit the less,
Nor tender less than onlS.
And you, Is / remember yet,
Said that might well he true,
If you against them only aot
Ny tenderness for you.
And s!itl--being sOrcly stung
That you my love should slight
i woman always hada tongue
To make the wrong seem right
SO then your brows you dNrkly bent,
And killed NE with Il froWn;
And grew softly pcnitcnt,
And to my knees went down;
And where that willow of the glen
Shut ont the insolent light.
took you in my arms. and then
kissed you just for spite!
Ay, just forspite | said,
But when your sweet check grew
SO painfully and proudly red,
spoke the truth to you;
And brushing from your face the tear,
You gave me back my kiss,
Nor have we q,arrcled once. my dear,
From that glad day to this.
Therefore. leave who will to praise
The lilies and the bees,
For love ofminc. the sweetest days
OF all the year are these.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

The Madison (Fla.) Messenger re-
ports three weddings one night last
week in that town. In one instance
the happy bridegroom was lad off four
teen years of age, and the blus!iing
bride a widow with five children.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07
"ItOOsting" Lower.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of Tullahoma have passed q law ex-
empting all disfranchised persons from
paying corporation poll tax in that
town.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

We aro in the receipt Of this popular
Lady'G Magazine for December 1t is
a beautiful number, quite "ahcad Of the
field This Alagazinc, i'll consequence
of it3 merits and cheapnoss, had, IN
1867, larycr circulation Maa oN TIE
otisr LWlieS Nagaeincs confined. III
1858 it will be greatly improved: tie
renting ~jNde incrcQssd, and each mum.
bcr will contain Il Double Size Steel
Fashion Plate, elegantly colored, and 3
Colorcd Pattern in Berlin Work. Adj
dress, postpaid, Charles J, Peterson,
BOG Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
We will send Peterson AMI the Home
journal one year for 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

The New Orleans PicGyune states
that between the 7th of July and the
goth of October, 2,707 human beings
have died from yellow fever in that
CITY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

Crosses are erected, candles,arc Kept
burning. and flowers are daily strcwcd,
OH the spot in Queretcro where Maxi
MILAN was executed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

Menotti Garibaldi, to whom, his fith-
er had lntrusted the authority Of Gen
eralisslmo of the forces operating
against Rome, lis twenty-eight years old.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

Young as the youngest who donned the
Gray,
True ~ the trlcst that wore It
Brave as the brayest, he marched away,
blot tears on the cheeks Of his mother
lay)
Triumphant waved our Flag one day,
lie fell in the front before it.
Firm as the !lrmest where duty led,
lie hurried without u lillter-
Bold as the boldest, he fought and blcd,
And the day was won--but the field was
red,
And the blood Of his fresh, young heart,
was she'd,
On his country's ha!lowed altar.
On the tramplcu breast Of the battle plain,
Where the foremost ranks had wrcstlcd-
On his pale, pure face, net a mark Of pain,
(His mother dreams they will meet again,
The faircst form amid AL the slain.
Like child aslecp--Ac nestled.
IN the solemn shade Of the woods that
swept
The field where his comrades found hnl.
They buried him thcrc-anl the big tears
crcpt
Into strong mems eyes thGt had seldom
wept,
(llis mother, God pity her, smiled and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

One reason why Gcnral Grant don't
say more, is because he cannot talk anl
smoke at the sane time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

re- Look out for the Home Jour
nal next week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

ny THE AUTHOR OF THE CONQUERED
BANNER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-11-07

We have read nothing from any
source since the war that more touch
ingly aud artistically portrays that
which experience, both North and
South, has, alas made most painfully
familiar to many loving hearts:
IN MEMOItIAM.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20

REMOVAL OF GENERAL SHERIDAN. "A
telegraphic despatch from Washington, states
that the President has removed Major Gene.
raj Sheridan, from the command of the Fifth
Military District, and assigned Major Gene
raj George II. Thomas to fill the position.
Major General Hancock has been transferred
to the Department of the Cumberland, and
Sheridan goes 10 Missouri, IN place of Han
cock. We presume there is not rebel or
rebel sympathizer in the country, but will
rejoice TO learn this intelligence. There
is no officer in the South towards whom
they cherish more hatred than the
brave and gallant Sheridan, because there
is none more devoted TO the cause of the
country, or determined to protect the loyal
men of the Southern States in securing theil
rights. This action, however, will meet the
condemnation of every loyal man in the
land; and adds but another 10 the long cata
logue of perfidious acts perpetrated by tina
vile traitor and apostate, Andrew johnson
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20
on1hEs AMI CASUALTIES.

a dispatch from the West states that about
dozen citizens of 81. Joseph, Mo, includ-
ing several prominent gentlemen, have been
arrested, charged with burning the bridge
over Platte river, 1861, and have been lodged
in Jail to await trial The bridge was burn
ed, it is alleged, for the purpose of precipta.
ting train laden with Union troops into tho
river.
A conspiracy has been discovered among
the negroes in St. Jago de Cuba, and sever
al have been arrested. Two who would not
surrender were shot. A deposit of powder
and arms were found near town called
Cobre.
A man in Connecticut has nearly died
from the effect of fly bite
A man has been shot dead in Alabama in
a quarrel about some chickens
While the Hon. A. G. Brown was speak
ing in Kinds county, Miss, man who
voted with him on the secession question,
threw stone at his head, and came near
striking him blow which would have caused
his death
Arizona City has been destroyed by the
rise in the Colorado river, and the " back
ing up of the Gila. The loss of property
is estimated at 3500,O
In one month ten Thousand persons died
of the plague in MauutiUs.
A young man named George G. Kellogg,
respectfully connected in Hartford, Conn,
went upon spree with hired livery horse
last Saturday week and wound H. nm nm
Tuesday at Colinsyile, where he asked An.
ma HenDian, gill of nine years, to ride
with him, and taking her to secluded spot
dragged her from the carriage, and horribly
violated her person. The tlend was arrest
ed and committed to prison in default o.
bail.
James Summons, n man who, thirteen
years ago, poisoned his fathers entire fam.
lily in Cincinnati, causing the death of two
persons, and who was sentenced to the pen.
itentiarY for life, has been pardoned by GOV
Cox.
freight tram on the Danville, (Va)
Railroad, broke through bridge OIL Friday
near Powhatan station, killing tho fireman
and badly wounding two others.
A wife in Flint, Michigan, was lately sold
for one dollar, aud the Globe OF that place
laments that fair and comely women IL
discounted $50 below the price Of good
COW.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20

THE BONES OF BULL RUN.-A correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial, writing
of visit 10 the battlefield of Bull Run says:
1.-THE first sight at greeted my eyes at
Manassas Junction was fOrcble reminde
of the war Two huge piles of bones--horsc
bones, cattle bones, and, sad to say human
bones intermingling-lay whitening right
in front off the hotel. They are picked up
off the battlefield by the owner of the soil,
and carried here for shipment by the cars,
TO be ground into fertilizers at some mill at
Baltimore. The price here is "a penny a
pound, one OF Fairbanks platform scales
standing ready al the railroad track to weigh
the deliveries, and several tons of bones
have been shipped. One man, with a girl
to help him, collected, in two days, bones
enough to come to $16. My landlord a
Pennsylvania Dutchman, named Warner,
brought out long, powerful looking bone
from behind the bar, saying, Here, now
is some poor fellow thigh bone. The sight
was not one to inspire cheerful recollections
In another great heap were piled masses of
camp kettles, broken musket barrels, wheel
tires, solid shot and broken shells, fragments
of swords, bits of wagon gear, old rusty fire.
locks, and the like. This, too, is for the
market, the last relics of the huge debris of
destruction, ofwhich every battle is the fruit
full parent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20
TO TAX PAYERS,

The Receiver of Taxes will be at his Office,
Institute Building, on every secular day
during the months of July and August, and
in September until the hour of holding the
City Election, from O'Clock, A. M, until
IL NJ, and from 2 o'clock, P. NJ, until
p. M. A deduction of per cent. will be
allowed on all taxes paid during the month
of July. None will be allowed on those paid
in August, and 5per cent viii be added to
the amount of those taxes remaining unpaid
after the day of the City Election.
s. d. Smith, Receiver of Taxes,
Insurance Office, Institute Building.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20

Dranatic--Itis is announced that Scotia
Ocean Yacht Dramatic Troupe will visit
this city, on the Goth, and remain until the
3lst, giving entertainments each day.
Mayors Oourt.-rhe next session of the
Mayors Court will he held on Monday, the
Cd OF September, at ten O'Clock.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20
esr-ru,,.unru, PEHNsYLVAHIA GEN.
sFrRAL RLILRoAD.

sJMMER TIME. TAKING EPFRor JUNE : IS =
Tho trains Of the Penny yaAa Central Railroad Leave
the pepot. at Thirty First and Market streets whleh s
directly by the ears the Market tieet Passsn
ger Railway Those OF the Chestnut and Walnut btreet
Railway rup within square OF IL.
On SUNDAYS the Market street Cars leave front ans
Market Streets 36 mnutes before the departure OF eAh
Train
Sleeping Car Tickets To had application at tho
Ticket ONCE Northwest Of Ninth and ChsAtnut
Streets.
agents Of the Union Transfer Company will call t9r
and dolvar baggage At the Depot Orders left At No. eO
Chestnut street. No. South Eleventh strsst Will re-
aalv aft
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20
,,,o hold me refusal o. soc AoREs or LAND,

also hold the refusal Of 1909 AORRs or LAND,
10 a central part Of Ylrgina ~ miles from Petersburg
and wood believe il more healthy location aud better
natural land than ia selling IN this 6tata for ops
hundred dollars per aud only " hours travel from
ths elty will buy the tract In company With Eve or
more persons who viii go on aud Improve II.
J, a. BROWN,
snn9n On, Wilmington, Delaware
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20
N ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION

n 81 Of the Ordinance eOneethins mhiksu,
Be 1t ordained by the City Council Of Wilmington,
sHcroE That Section II OF the Ordinance concerning
mark cts be amended by Inserting in the 9th line (p l4S
batween the words 'q1arter" aud "any" the following
That this privilege il granted upon the express oond
ton aud understanding that upon information being
lodged with the CLERK the Market by any credible psr
son that there believe that any person has
brought sale Is sxposing for nale any veal, mutton
pork other fresh meat not Of his or her own growth
or produce the said Clerk of the Market shall prevent
the sale Of such articles until the person bringing
exposing them for sale shall have taken oath AMIR
nation that the veal, mutton, pork or fresh meat 30
brought or exposed tor sale Ia Of his her growth
aud produce" aud that the words 'nor less tkan one
dollar In lath and l4th lines be stricken cut
Passed at the City Hail. gton, August 18th, 1857
u. T. BELLAH,
President Of the City Council.
Attsst-B. T. TAYLOR. Clerk. auss-2t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20
u the 10th aud lIb days Of October, there will be
EXHIBITION OF HORSES.
VALUABLE
ESTATE
FOR SALE.

THE slXTH AvRNUE HOUSE. HAS 90 ROOMS
Ten lilo Alley Ice House. aud one square VI ground.
well uAleulatsd tr hotel or any public institution.
This property will sell for ess than IL would cost TO put
the buildngs on IT, or exchanged for other property
J. A. BROWN West Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20
VIRGINIA LAND.

HAVE 1000 ACRES OF GOOD YARN LAND.
within 30 minutes ride Of the City of Petersburg and
u hours Wilmington by hailroad, that will sell
10 lots Of from 10 TO 100 acres, al $40 per acre.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20

CLECTION--AN ELKCTION FOR NINE
IL DIRECTORS Of the Wilmiagtoa Coal 0As Company
DAY the I'd day Of September next, between the hours
Of aud O'clock ?. NJ. JOHN A.. .DUNOAN,
AraraT 9Th 1887 -i3-te BeerataFy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20

N1OTICE.s .ssALL PERSONS ARK HERE
IN by cautioned Againnt hRrboling trusting my wife
ANN JANE JONES, on my account aH Will pay no
debts Of her 0sntraetinR after this date -.
wrLnIssTOH, August 6. lssI.-s a'si-' gsllT .'.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20
IN vrnaINyA, A oouNrnY SEAT

TIL rss miles out Of The City Of Petersburg. SIXTY
SIX ACRES, with good buildings and plenty Of RTui
Pree, $1,000 } A. BROWN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20
HOUSE LOTS Fon SALE.

ABOUT 80 HOUSE LOTS. very dssirabIy situated n
weat Wilmington, at private sale Al Auction pnses
j. A. BROWN,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-20
FRANCIS PUNK. Agent.
I37 Duek street

e0l Chestnut btrset.
SAMUEL H. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The PsnnaylysnIA Railroad Company will not assume
any rlsk baggage. except for wearing apparel and
limit htir Iespensbllity one hunded dollars in value
All baggage exceeding that amount In value will be Al
the risk OF the owner uulass by special contract
EDWARD II WILLIAMS
Aug20 General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.