davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

ILLEGIBLE PENMANsHIP. "A Buffalo
Judge lately rejected a petition on the
ground of "illegible writing" where
upon the Evening Post says it is San
old fallacy to suppose that illegibility
and greatness are corelative." This
fallacy it is greatly for the interest of
newspapers to explode. Fledgling
poets are wont to imagine that inspira-
ton and turn-down collars, or long
hair, are Synonymous; and they usually
turn out to be- all collar and hair, and
no poetry. SO some authors fancy that
because Ruins Choase wrote hand he
could not read himself-much less could
anybody else--that their scrawls show
genius. Some of the most talented
authors have been beautiful penmen.
Thackeray used to take more pride, it
is said, in inscribiDg the Lords Prayer
with perfect legibility within the COM
pass covered by a sixpence than in some
brilliant paragraphs. AT all events, let
not writer's venture upon this supposed
manifestation of talent. A clear, hand
some handwriting WI never destroy a
mans chances with posterity as a great
genius.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
POETRY.
nIHGE EoR A SAILOR.


Slow. slow I tell il low,
AZ the sea waves break and flow;
With the same dull, slumbrOus motion
As biz ancient mother, Ocean, ~
Rocked linn on, through storm and calm
From the iceberg to the palm;
SO his drOsy ears may deem
That the sound which breaks his dream
Il the eve-mOaning tide
Washing on his vessels side.
Slow, slOwl as We 90,
Swing bis coffin to and fro;
As Of old the lusty billOw
Swayed him on his heaving pillow;
80 that he May fancy still,
climbing up the wateTy hill,
Plunging in the wateTy vale,
With her Wide-distended sail
His good ship securely stands
Onward 10 the golden lands.
Slow, slOwl heave a hOi-
Lower him to the mold below;
With the we'll known sailor ballad,
Lest ne grow more cold aud psllad
At the thought that Oceans child,
From his mothers arms beguiled,
Mast repOse for countless years,
Ref Of an her briny tears.
iAll the rights he Owned by birth,
In the dusty lap Of earth.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

POTATO BUG vs.. PRAIRIE CHICKENS. -
The great scarcity of prairie chickens
this season has been the general remark
of all sportsmen. A gentleman whose
observations on such matters are very
close and reliable, informs MS that the
reason of this. scarcity is because the
chickens have been killed by eating
potato bugs. These bugs are very
poisonous, and it is known that the
chickens eat them with great avidity.
This looks very reasonable to us. But
it is also apparent that the chickens
cannot be healthy when fed upon
such poisonous diet. People who are
ond of prairie chickens should be care
full that the chickens don't serve them
as the bugs have served the chickens.
Daily Wisconsin, MieOqukee.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
The Beardstown IIlinoian SAWS

The Beardstown Illinoian SAYS
''The alligator belonging to Van AM
burgh's menagerie, made his escape
from his cage, on Saturday night, after
the show was over. He made tracks
Immediately for the bay, and com.
menced a series of maneuvFes, which
soon made known. his whereabouts
Sunday morning, the showmen, assist
ed by some others, by the aid of a net,
captured, to mis- apparent discomfort
ture, the joyful animal"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
TINS is the Season

when changes of weather
climate and food are most likely to produce sick-
ness.
A great French Physician says "MOre than half
of the disease In the world comes from neglect TO
fortify the system against changes of climate.
weather and food. The great secret of health is to
keep the condition OF the Stomach and Blood regu-
lar and uniform. that changes from Heat to Cold.
from Dry Damp. etc, cannot upset the machinery
of the body, and breed disease"
Now, it is fact, positive and weIl-knOwn that
there is no srch Dulwark and assistant for the
Stomach
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

GENTLEMAN, WHO SUFFERED
N for years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay and all the effects of youthful tndiscretions
ali who need IL the reepe and dlreetioIs for InAks
ing the simple remedy by which he was cured
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advsrtiser's ex-
perience, can do by addressing in perfect conn
denoe. JOHN B. OGDEN. AZ Cedar St. New YORK.
msy7cEly
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
The Sugar Product Of Brazil.

The English Consul, Mr.. Morgan, IN
his latest commercial report on the
trade OF Brazil for the year 1866, states
that sugar, though formerly almost en-
tirely the product of slave-labor, does
not appear to have suffered from the
complete saboftion and cessation OF the
slave traffic. The exports of last year
amounted TO As, 900 tons, whilst the av-
erage OF the preceding twenty five years
was only abont Al, 900 tons, OF the
total amount exported about 5000
tons went to Great Britain or Cham
mel port for orders, 200 tons direct to
France, 200 tons to Sweden, ZOO
to Portugal, 5000 tons to the United
States, and the remainder to the River
Plate, Holland, Germany and Spain.
The proportion of the different qualities
of sugar produced had considerably al
tered. Planters find it not worth their
while to make the better qualities, the
difference in price not paying for the
trouble and delay, and new but seldom
take the pains of .claying their sugar.
In consequences OF this less than one
fourth of the whole crop at present
consists of whites, and abOat one. Fourth
of clayed browns, and above one.half is
raw sugar. G# ~ fEUa naa
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

The city of Havana has recently
discovered ne9 source of revenue.
Some 81, 900 cock fights take place there
every year, and by imposing n license
of 500 per day on the fighters neat
little sum will be obtained. There is
$500, 900 invested in that business IN
Havana.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

Prince Humbert, heir to the throne
of Italy, has nothing of the ''stuck.tp"
about him. A peasant one day pre-
scented him package kneehng. The
Prince instantly raised him to his feet.
saying, "HencefOrth learn to stand ike
"a man before me.
/ An enterprising mechanic at Cham
paign, ILL.,, has bnilt buggy for the
next President of the United States--
whoever Ire may ebe-which the Cham
paign Union calls a ''gem of art. % 81,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
Pain in The Stomach and Bowels. Cor

stipaiiOn, Sick Headache, Cramps, Collie,
Cholera MOrbus and Distress after Eating, are
surely cured by the use of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure. IL Is certainly the greatest remedy in
existence. For sale by druggists everywhere.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
PLANTATION BTTTnRs.

This splendid Tonic is now used by all classes of
people Ter every symptom Of stomach out of
order. And particularly do these Bitters serve
the purpose of those who 'liye out of DOORS" and
are exposed to Changes of Weather, Raw Spring
Winds and Weakening Summer Heats.
The secret of it is this: Plantation Bitters are
certain to correct the juices OF the Stomach set
all its machinery at work. and enable 1t to resist
and throw on the approaching danger. The ten
dency Of the operations of Nature is always towards
cure; al she needs is little assistance at the
proper time. How much more reasonable and sen.
sibls 1t is TO help her along with gentle, yet pow
eIful Tonic, than to deluge and weaken and defeat
her curative processes with poisonous drugs and
fiery mixtures. which only stupefy and plant the
seeds of disease and death
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

The New Orleans Crescent says
that ''any northern people who wish to
come TO Louisiana will find plenty of
opportunities to buy small farms at
reasonable rates, and will receive a
warm welcome. Every quality of land
can be bought here at every kind Of
price, and much of it is good enough
and cheap enough. one would think, to
tempt the sensible poor man of every
religion on the face of the earth"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They createa healthy appetite.
They are an gntidOte to change of water diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation & late hours.
They strengthen the system and enlven the mind.
They prevent mizsmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and aciitY of the STOMACH
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation 1905 -+
They cure DiarrhOea, Cholera and Cholera h1fbuss
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous II eadache.
They are the best bitters in the world. They
make the weak strong. and exhausted natures
great restorer.-They are made of pure st. Croix
Rum, the celebrated Oalisays Bark roots and herbs
and taken with the pleasure OF beverage, " tn
out regard to age or time OF day. Particularly
TO delicate persons requiringa gentle
stimulant Sold By all 6rOcefs, Druggists, Hotels
and Saloons. Only genuine when cork is covered
by our private u. = Stamp. Beware of O0unter1eits
and reflIed bottles. - -- ..- -.. q
2. H. DRAKE & co., New Yerk,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

RTDERLEss RACING IN NEW YeRK. 1T
is said that several italian residents of
New York contemplate Introducing ON
our race tracks the system of racing go
common in Florence and Rome, ruu-
ming horses without riders. A thong
of leather is attached to the girths Of
the animals on this thong, at various
distances, tri-pointed- spurs are placed,
and as the horse dashes forward these
spurs strike on his. TANKS, and the
greater his speed the more he is goaded
along. ?
l. Is is proposed, we hear, as soon as
sufficient funds have been raised, to
adapt one of our race-courses for the
purpose, as the track has to be fenced
off on the inside as we'll as the outside.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
MErcALFE's ANrI.RILlnus Pn1s-

certain cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious At
taeks, Sick Headache, Flstulency, Heartburn,
spasms, &c. and all diseases Of the Liver Stomach
and Bowels Price IS cents per box. H BoS-
WORTH SONS, Wholesale Agents, Milwaukee.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21
SELECTED STORY.
The Madonna With the Ruins.

Translated from the Rene de Saint Louis for
the Cincinnati Times
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-21

"A musical locomotive is among tie
latest foreign inventions reported. 1T
is stated that in Paris tive Englishmen
have exhibited locomotive which
moved to the music of 1.-The Tanbauser
March,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30

tnrcs winters as well as summers. and
snbsist on the croppirss of the buds Of
heather projecting through the SHOWS,
or rooted out 10y the sheep from under til ,
SHOWS. The severity to which these
sheep are subjected, may be inferred from
the fact that hundreds of acres of the old
winter snow drifts remained on the tops
of the hills when ] passed them on the
9th of June, and another fact, that the
yards in which The sheep are gathered
have no sheds or coverings The cottages
III the shcphcrl Is are usually built of stone
walls, not owe" five feet high covered
with thatch, of neither, having perhaps a
stone chimney, and perhaps only II hole in
the roof to let the smoke cat. l}ut even
this lorlorn business OF grazing on these
mountain pastures has to divide Il large
share of its pr,hs to ITS comfortably
housed anl'wcl to-do landlords Glass,
or cast. in human society runs to the very
top of these bleak hills. These hills are
known as the 'Grampiin Hills, and they
remind one of the primitive scene Of the
little defamation in the oil school book
Beginning,
NV nauc is Norvnl on the Grampian HI,
NV father feeds his Hook, u frugal swain. &
The lowest part, where the railroad
passes over them, is one thousand feet
above tie level OF the scn Whether
these hardy sheep could be made profit
able in Vermont, might we'll b. II subject
of inquiry lon have lands adapted to
their habits Of living but have not the
Leather on which they thrive. 1t is Il
great nnisi nee, like the Scotch bull thistle
and Canada thistle, that should not b.
carried TO America. Bat you have o,h.r
mountain vegetation That might answer
equally well, and when mutton Is fairly
estimated, in preference TO WOOL have
no doubt these sheep will be valuable
acquisition 10 Vermont agriculture.
have other notes of agricultural interest,
in relation to the cultivation Of farms here,
farm fences, farm buildings an ! the like.
bI; must defer them for the present,
ours, &c,
JOHN NJ. SrrARNs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30

ISAIAH Ryndcrs, collector of the port of
New York under the democratic regime.
has b come II prize fighter under the as
sumed name of John Provost, and on
Wednesday fought and defeated Dcnnis
Foley, near Philadelphia, after So ROUNDS
and II bloody battle
Tie crop of huckicberries in New .Jer-
s'Y. It 4 estimated, viii amount, in dol
lars atid cents, IL NOPE than the confined
crops Of .irlwh.rri,s raspberiics and
lI'ckhrii Daily hucklebcrry trains
are rln Over the railroads leading to New
York and Philadelphia.
The ex rebel ram Stonewall, Lately
odd :" the Japanese government, will be
ready 10 sail for the island empire about
III" 1-h OF August She will he COM
~ 'ol'l on htr outward voyage 10y Capt
Grorac i'roNn, who will be accompanied
hy lh" tNo J1paucsn lieutenanis, Ogas.
souaxa Kct2I ana Enwarta lIai,saku.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30

TENNEssGE,--A special dispatch to the
Courier trom Nashville, dated July, 20,
says that special dispatch TO the NASH
willie Banner reports serious collision at
political meeting in Knoxville lasi night,
resultirg in the wounling of two negroes.
Gen Frank T. Blair, who WAS addressing
large Conservative meetnL, was fire.
quen,y interrupted in hi, remarks 10y
ncgrors, who chcered loudly for Brown
low" Toward the close OF the Generals
remarks fight commenced, IN which
eight or ten shots were fired. Resulting AS
above stated. Ga learning the news at
the colorcd church 200 negroes formed in
procession, and were proceeding TO the
scene of Disturbance, when they were
met by the Agent OF the Feedm' n
bureau and the police, and were persuaded
to deoi,t, thus preventing bloody riot
Large numbers OF Brownlow's militia,
white and black, are continually passing
| through Nashville, en- route to different
points in Middle aud SWe,tern Tennessee,
although everything is quiet here no."
Hardware stores are being extensively
patroniz d. AMI firearms Of every kind
are being largely purchased by both whites
and blacks. .H
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30

DEArH OF Hos. DANIEL MACE.-lhe
Hon. Daniel Mace, formerly R"presen-
talive in Congress from Indiana yesterday
morning, Mr., Mace wa native OF
Ross County, Ohio he commenced life
ms merchant in Warren County, lndi-
ana, but subsequently Became successful
lawyer. lie was representative IN
Congress from 1851 to 1855, and was the
Postmaster atIakayeite at the time OF
his death.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30

RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE
for educating emtulou~ly
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS oRPH1NS.
i s%4?'''''' by the State of Ne" ''r''r April s.
The Beard ofTru>,ccs IF the Institute consists #
the following Nel!-knoWn citizens otPennsy lyania
and New ler,dv!
hon WUIIAMH MANN. Dist Atty. Pli'a.
HON.LEWli t. BR loMALL EX-Cnicf Conner
L. : Mint. and Recorder of Deeds Phi!a
HON. JAMES NJ SCONEI. New Jersey.
HON. W. W. WARE: New Jersey.
HENRY GORMAN, Esq, As't Adams, ENprcs,
Phiia.
J. Z, coz, Esq, ofJoy, Zoe & Co., Phila.
ANY person sending H. Ouc, Two. Three, -Four
or Five Dollars, or paving tie same to oar local
nreu's will receive Immediately fire Steel Plate
Eu.raviuc, as set forth below. and rs many cer-
tilicatc, of stock a, the uumhcr e.. dollar, paid /:
iu,u~ing one Present. in the Great Distribution tor
Each Certificate held
ONE DOLLAR FNGRAVINGS.
No. 1-"Mv Chd. My Chnd,' No. =
'Tlc,'re Saved! they're Sived!' No. sod
sevcnty-six; or the Etrly Days Il the Rcyo.u-
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAvINGS.
No. I--''Wa,hiuston's Courtship" No >
'sWasin-'on's Lar Interview 'ish his Mother.
THREE DOLLAR ENGRANlNGS.
"Home ircm the War"
FOUR DOLLAR ENGRANINGS.
The Pe lis Of our Furcather,.'
FIVE p@iLIR ENGRANINGS.
THE Marriage Of Pocahontos,'
The cnrravinss and certificates will he delivered
at cur Local Agencies, or sent by mall postpaid,
/ express, a may he ordered.
| Treasury DEPARTMENT. Washington, D. c..
/ Anil Is 1867 Office of Internal Revenue -
/ Having receive satisfactory evidence that the
1 proceeds of the enterprise conducted by the Wash
/ ineton Library Company will he devoted to char
! italle uses, permission is hereby granted Ia Md
/ Company to conduct such enterprise exempt from
all charge, whether from special tax or other duty.
L 4, ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The association have appnintel rs Receivers
Me-.rs. GEORGE \. COOKE 4 Co, 30 South
Third Street. Philadelphia, whose well kuown
/ integrity and business experience will he a suti
cient guarantee that the money Entrusted to them
will be promptly applied TO the purpose stated.
Philadelphia, Pa. Nav 20, 1867.
To tie Officers and Memhers If the Washington
Library Co., n 5. READ, Secretary.
Gentlemen :-On receipt of your favor of the u
inst. notifying us Of our appointment as Receivers
for your Company, We took the liberty to submit
a copy of your Charter, with a plan OF your enter
pri,e to eminent l,lal authority and having re-
ceiyed his favorable pinion in regard to it, legal
itv, aud svmpathzing with the benevolent Object
at vour association, viz; the education and main
tenan, of the orphan chill iren o soldiers an,
sailor- at the Riverside Institute, We have cOncld
ded to accept tho trust and 10 use our best effort
to p, omote 81 worthy an object
Respectfully, yours, Sc.
GEO. A. COOKE & Co
| Address all letters aud orders to GEO. A.CoOki
& Co. Bankers 30 South Third Street, Philadel
phia, Pa, receivers for the Washington li6rar'
Company, ls;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30

HAVE We \ PARK COMMISSIONER? =
\ hasiy glance at the parks in our village
reveals TO the c"sd1l observer the fact that
there is sad neglect on the part Of some
body. For instance. look at the little
parks south OF the AiiS'n House. There
Is neither Form nor com'lIneSS' nothing
o"t an i"'lah Jungle 1t Is evident 'ha'
''o "''e'''oh l. P''' 70 o''"'y d FORM III 'n'
''1''' ANA ''' ''''' '''"''''' J'''T''H u '"'
'"' "il''"'''''' VI ''' 81 'e' -'' ''''''''' '''V
N''i'4'' We "oU"' yer! "'"'" Il '''''' i "
pruning N'''e III 'o""' "''''S' "' '''0 '''''''
""'c 9'''0'' -N"'''N' "'''' h''''' ""'N
o' REFORM Is '"c SUBSTITUTE" u so"''
wholesome o''@''' '''' 10 '''''-N''y
m'l'' '"' ''''---'''''2 cur S''o''' III place
"a '''' "h''-""f' many WILLOWS an" P'P'"'
""'ch no" I''e S'hcf"Y prevail - nc
nun WED P'i'h'S Il WHO" ny lis front
door either i'cN' "Pprec'a''on or energy
"i character OF p''i' WIN lille Iaoor
AMI perseverance we may Jn'' a' wen nave
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30

was taken by the committee upon the
testimony then before them was against
impeachment, and stand in that position
now With my view of the evidence
and the law should sacrifice my idea
Of both law and evidence in order to
change my orinlon.
know. sir, that this country can en-
durc even the impeachment Of the l'resi-
dent, know, sir, that Il people who
carried the flag Of our country in triumph
through the boodicst and most expensive
war that the world has ever sccn--d
people who, when informed 10y the light
hing fash that tie late President OF the
United States had been murdered in Il
public thcatcr, conducted themselves so
quietly that the wheels Of the Govern
ncnt rolled ON without any creakinr, and
the pubic securities were kept up rs they
were Lelote--cuud endure the impcach-
mrnt Of the President of the United States.
And, sir when The time comes, if it shall
come, in this investigation, that in my
alignment under the law and the tcStimo-
ny, Andrew Johnson should be impeach
ed, ] shall he AS ready as any offer 10
mpcach lin. regardless OF consequences
Bnt. sir, if the day should cscr come
when impcaclmpnls for political purposes
i regarded with favor 10y this or any
other Congress. then. permit me ~ say, |
shall despair, despair forever, for the
safety and Stability o onr i"-,iu i.s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30

"An angel fIrc, is suauv wealth Of Hair.
In ra' liant iilllr,, la.hcd the graceful throat ard
dn.rrd .houl 'cr."
fhor hair !ad been crisp and lu..v. dry M 4
cr'rpy, ovci her an. .e i-e aul dimplel shoulders
coul not have made her hcaui'4l Young wo-
ucu. IL ou need directing for the ha rtiy Bar
rctts Ncre ahio Hair Ec.'oraivc,' and he no
longer Il named cfy your ar.caia &C.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30

sJIhe accumulation of unemployed
capital continues to increase, and the
money market continues easy AMI even
Gold has remained with little variation
l39 and sometimes fraction. On We'd
nes,lay it went up to ITO, but soon
settled again to 1899. The shipments
of specie have been large. Government
securities keep steadily advancing and in
demand. The consolidated five twenty
bonds are in most demand. These are
being issued by government in payment
for the seven thirty treasury notes ma
turing in August. Speculation has been
brisk among fancy stocks despite hot
weather and other inconvencnces. The
Aug, statement of the public debt will
show gratifying decrease of two OF
three millions. ii. III. Baxter, formerly
of Rutland has been elected President 0
the n. Y. Central railroad and his cleo
ton, il is said, will enhance the value o
the stock. The dry gouds trade is stag
nant, provisions are lowering as the pros
poets of an abundant harvest are hatering
L. b. Washburnc, NJ. c. from III
who went abroad for his health in tn
spring, has nearly recovered and wi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30

Srn-cninh FOR ri he "AnSA' contains 10
columns If ~,'ict .ca.iu; every week. I.oyc's OF
.'ch lee u craturr' should read H. sent mont =
ion ~ cents. Address "llG AHENA." Nlnunv,
y. /. 1l;iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-30
tasjy sends his Portrait :o the Editor
OF lh2 Toledo g 't,ic.


EprroR ToLtDo BGADE-SUR:-En
closed find photograph Nv myself, q 700
desired. 10 make a ,trikicn rictcr |
fang myself INTO the atltoul and a-soomed
the cxpf. ,i.un wirh mite hey bin ohs,rv-
ed onto mi clas..kle counter nce when in
the act uv driverin MI justly celebrated
sermon. ~ he WAGES OF in is Deth.'
The ~ 90 wich 700 RENTED to kivcr
the cost uy the pictcr, WIZ / regret TO
say insulli-hent The pictcr cost - cents
and it took $50 worth nv Ba>rom, :
newest to s,iddy my nerves to the pint nv
unlorgOin the agony Nv sittin ) mint- in
front NV the Photographer. | need not
say that he is a inconliary from Massa-
chousrts IL the deceased Elle' Gnvit's
son Is,aker, hcz expressed l. bnrnin
desire TO possess hi- apparatus, it is pro-
hahlc that pubic safety will very shortly
required the cXpu,ion Nv the incendiary.
Bat he'd my revcnLe-in his rorkt Is
none nv my postal currency. Sykuorin
the picter. | told him | wood take 1t
home, AMI eff mj inilmit friends, those
who knlwed me, shool decide it WIZ Il
portrait. wood call and pay for it afore
| he left the Con,rs VIII do it! VIII
this picrcr takin Ablishni>t ever mole
behold me? Exc an-crs.
700 may remit the oil l twenty five
cents, either 10y draft on Moo York d
money order, at my rcsk.