davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-12-12
"Betsey, get up aud get me something

"Betsey, get up aud get me something
to eat
"Why, John, there's nothing cooked"
swell, get UP and cook something"
"rhere's nothing to cook"
Nothing at alIp
"No."
swell, get up, and get a clean knife
and fork-Tll 60 through the motions
anyhow"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-12-12
Delegates to the Convention.

The following are the delegates elected
| to the Reconstruction Convention Of this
State so far as beard from. or The one
hundred and twenty whose names are
given, fifty four are white and sixty three
negroes
A66eOi0e.-John A. Hunter (White,)
Baily Milford (w.,) Huson J. Lomax,
Thomas Williamson, Nelson Joiner (Col,
ofed.)
Anderson.-Wiliam Perry, DR.. N. J.
Newell (w,) Samuel Johnson (c)
BornweN.-CharIes p. Leslie, Niles G.
Parker (w,) James N. Hsyne, julius
Mayer, Charles y, Hayne, Abraham Mid,
dleton (c)
Bcautort-Fraucis E. Wilder, Rueben
G. Holmes, James d. Bell (w,) J. ].
Wright, Robert SmalIs, w. J. Whipper,
Lauden S. Langley (c)
Berklcy.-Joseph ii. jerks, A. c.
Richmond, T. Hurley, d. Ii. Chamber,
lain (~.,) w. II. w. Gray, Geo. Lee,
benjamin Byas, WIN. Jervey, N. F.
Becker, (c.)
Char(eSton.-Frederick A. Sawyer, c.
c, Bowen, A G. Msckey, Gilbert Pills
bury, (w.,) A. J. Ransier, r. Ii. Cain,
+. L. Csrdoza, r. G. DsLarge, VIM.
Mckinley, (c.)
Chcster.-B. Barton, S. Sanders, P.
Alexander, (c)
ChesterJieM.-R. James Donaldson,
(w.D II. l.. Shrewsbury, (c.)
Clare"do".-Elias Z, Dixon, (w.,) Will
liam Nelson, (c.)
CoHetO".-JObn X. Terry, Jesse s.
Craig, (w.,) w. NJ. Viney, Wm. NJ.
Thomas, WIN. Dfifils, (c,)
Dortington-B. +. Whittermore, Cw. }
Isaac Brockentou, Jordan Lang, Richard
uumbird, (c)
Eigcfeid,-George D. NEEDLES, John
Wooley, f. Arnairn, (w.,) R. c. Elliott,
Z. r. Rivers,J. BoLum, -. Harris, (c)
Fair6eld.-James NJ. Rutlin, (w.0 Ii.
D. Edwards, II. Jacobs, (c.)
GreenviUe.- James NJ. Allen, J. NJ
Runion, w. b. Johnson, (w.,) Wilson
Cooke, (c)
Georgetorr.-F. F. Millper. II. w
Webb, (w.,) James Moul.rie, (c.)
Horry.-IIenry w. Jones, Augustu
, Reaves (c)
Eershaw.-J. X. JA,on. s. G. w
Dill, (w.,) John A. Chesnut (c)
{ La"edster.-Albert Clinton, Charlie
, Jones (c.)
Leri"gtOn.-,IIon. Lemuel Boozer
=, Simeon CorIey wv
Mrion.-Wi'Iiam Collins (w.,) H. E
llayne, Benjamin A. Thompson, ]. "
Johnson (c.)
MariLoro.'-George Jackson (w.D Cal
vim Stubbs (c.)
.Ne'cberry.-B. Olell Duncan. Jane
Henderson (w.,) Lee Nance (c)
, Ordnge6urg.-E. w. Nj. Mackey w.,
B. +. Randolph, T. X. Sasfortas, w.
Mckinley, f. J. Cain (cl
Rieaiand.-T. J. Robertson (w.,) c. NJ
Wilder, w. B. Nash, S. b. Thomps o,
(c.)
SpartdnJurg.-J. P. F. Camp. Co,
Wiugo, John S. Gentry, Rice Foster.
Samter.--T. J. Coghlau, F. J. Moses
, jr. (w.O VIM. L. Johnson, Samuel Le
. (c)
Union.-T. J. Peter, w. II. Sims,
3 p. Thomas (w.)
t Wiliiamsburg.-Charies NJ. Olsen, S
A. Swails (w.,) VIM. Darlington (c.)
= York.-W. f. Rose, DR.. J. G. Nes
gle (w.,) J. II. White, John w. Mea,
(c)
Pickens.-Alexander Bryce, ST., NJ
Mauldin (w.,} E1. Lipins (c,l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-12-12

"Put out your tongue little further"
said physician 10 female patient; "a
littIo forlher, madam, il you please--a
little further still" "Why, doctor, do
you .hink there's no cod to womau's
tongue y cried the fair invalid,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-12-12
Appropriations for the year 1868.

1t is hereby ordered that the following
sums shall be appropriated for the pay.
nieut of the various offices and expenses
Of the State Government
|. ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT For the
salary Of the Governor, So, 800; for the
Private Secretary Of the Governor, 81,
200; for the Messenger Of the Governor,
800; for the Contingent Fund Of the
Executive Department, $4,000, to be
subject to the draft Of the Governor, and
10 be accounted for annually by him to
the Legislature; for rent of the Cover,
uot's house ir Columbia, 5000; for two
watchmeu for the new State House and.
grounds, 5000, to be drawn on draft of
State House Keeper; for the salary and
services OF the Secretary OF State, in lieu
OF all charges against the State for sign,
ing commissions, $500.
II. LEeIsLArIvE DEPARTMENT For
the salary Of Keeper Of State House and
Librarian, $500; for contingent expenses
of Legislative Library, to be paid on draft
OF L'orari"n, accounted Tor by him at the
Treasury, and reported by the Treasurer
to the General Assembly, 5000, if so much
oe necessary
III. JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT For the
salary o' the Chief Justice, $500; for
'he 'a'ar'es OF ten Judges and Chancel
'o'S' s''ooo each Tor the salary Of the
A"o'hey'ueneraI' Sl'loo; Tor the saIa
RES o' n'e solicitors s9Oo each for the
sH'"t'eS OF t"'r'y one District Judges, at
Hooo each' 81 '5Oo; Tor the Clerk Of the
Oo"'' 81 APPea's' VINO shali be the ii
o'"f'a"' S0oo' the same to include the
expenses OF tue'; Tor the salary OF the
messenger OF tho said Court, 1925 for
'ne purchase OF books Tor the Library Of
'"e Nou'' OF Appeals $1,000, to he
"'""" ana eSPended by order OF the pre-
s'nhS justice ) 'or hre"ood ard fuel for
''e Nou'' OF Appeals $50, II SO much be
necessary 'o' 'he salary "' state report
e'' 'i'ooo' ana Tue several appToprla
.''"' "'''eS"'a' lot 'he N'e'kS' L'orar'an''
neSSense'S' hepo''ers' and Tor the Incl
ue"'", % e"Pe"SeS OIL 'he ooor' oil Appeals
) '""'' 0e paul o' .'' treasurer o"'y upon
""''A"'s 10 oe "'A"h oy the pres'd'ng
''oS' ., ."' 0o"'' o' HPPe"'' NJ sucn
'''"' '"' 'o' SUI" P"'''o"s We he may
u'''" just anu proper anu " S"all pe
, ''e ""'y % S"'" neP"''e' 70 ""ehd IN
P''O" VI 's ueP'Y '"e S''""gS o' Tue
N'''' u Nppe"''' "'u 10 report s"ch are
=.
=. .'nO 40, 49, ~ "e
,t - o
w r,. D.,
.,u 81 T,o,.,.o.o -, Co.. onn $500,
- -
=,
20 zoo ;n.,,,I;.. .,o.,,, I.,.,'. ~ :,',', ,'
+, o..o;..,L -1 -
.I. -, rI'., ~
ior-Care,,, ,o.no.,;.o,n. - 49, Cp
,,o,,aCono,a, .ooo T.. -; r
iss of the fay ,s,,rrs :, ,eeo g. ~
lisbinp the tax and annron,;s,;or o,da,s
if 40 much be necessary. $500 10 bs sx'
pended by the Comp,rolIer-Gars,,I and
accounted for to the General A.smh,v
for the con,inosn, exnsrso. of tho Coo,,
,roller Gsne,al,, and T,sa.,,e,,. ooroa
prin,ioc tax hook, and inst,uc,,on. - oo,,
lsc,ors and a;.,,;bu,;no ,bs ..mo "a soo
" IT,. rv,u.,,nn G. c..
T.. a.. .o,.-;.. -, .r,-.~ 49,. .',
ooo. r.. LoIh...;.. - ,r.ITD:D..' = -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-12-12

The Viceroy Of Egypt is the owner Of
more thsn one thousand steam ploughs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
The Subterranea1 City in Asia.

AS appears from an article in the Ru-
sian Myali@e, the subterranesn city found
on the banks of the Sir-Darya, in Asia,
has been repeatedly discovered before, but
as soon forgotten. 1t is called Yana Kent,
l. e., Newtown, and is supposed to have
been constructed by the Persian tribe un-
der the name of Sartes, even 8 now forms
the bulk of the Sedentary portion OF the
population of Turkistan: 4ana Kent,
with several cities in that neighborhood,
is believed to have been destroyed by the
Tartars on their first appearance in the
country, and, besides extensive ruins, in
cludes a cemetery at some distance from
the buildings. The Kirghisian nomads,
now securing that region, have their own
way of solving that antiquarian problem,
holding that the town in prirneval times
was destroyed by the avenging spirit to
punish the sins Of the inhabitants. Ac-
eording to them, these people have been
swept away from the face Of the earth.
Russian travellers have more than once
noticed the spot, but no excavations OF
any magnitude were ever made
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
Downfall of Maxiimii,iian

7y9 The correspondence, which; has been
sent to the Senate, between the Austrian
Minister and Mr.. Seward, asking the in
terposition of. the United States govern
ment to protect the person, or save the
/ life,. of the Emperor Maximilian, now
supposed to be in jeopardy at Queretaro,
indicates how completely the Empire set
up in Mexico in the name of that Aus
trian noble has been Overthrowh or,
rather, how little there was of the ele-
ments' of stability in the country on
which it might rest after the French had
withdrawn their support. That Maxi
milan, IN accepting the position of EN-
peror OF Mexico under the circumstances
which he did, after years of terrible mis-
rule and disorder in that country, had
hope and expectation of accomplishing
some good, that his motives were more,
or less creditable, need not be question
ed; therefore, Mr. Stewards ready COM
pliance with the request of the Emperor
of Austria to interpose in behalf of his
brother will not be otherwise than COM
mended. Macmillan and the imperial
forces are closely besieged, and as the
inhabitants, the siege cannot be long sus-
tanned. An attempted sally had beer
made, but failed. The aqueduct that
supplied the city with water and the
roads that supplied it with provision were
all cut off and commanded by the Lib
erals. The orders of Juarez are not to
assault the place, but to reduce it by
starvation and thirst The Liberals are
confident of success, end so far as the
news goes, they have reason to expect it.
The only chance of Maximilian's escape
is to evade the enemy. But even this
may not be possible 1t is well known
that a special corps of cavalry has been
organized with the object of capturing
the 6 Austrian and there is wide tract
of country between Queretaro and the
frontier, all occupied by his enemies on
the lookout for him. To traverse it with
only small escort would be very unsafe,
and to get out of Quergtaro with large
force is manifestly impossible without
fighting a successful engagement. But
while the Empire is thus lost, past re-
demption, the New Orleans Picayaue
does not think there is any expectation
that the Republic will be established.
The people of Mexico are too demoral-
lied to build up by themselves and sus-
tain any government. No one thinks
any such thing possible, or troubles him.
self about it. Macmillan was invited to
Mexico by large portion of the people,
and went there-only in the belief that he
could restore order in the country. When
the French left, a large portion of the
people besought him to remain, and not
leave them in anarchy He consented,
very foolishly, it is true, but nevertheless
with a laudable hope that he could be the
instrument of accomplishing some good.
If captured and hung, as it is said the
Mexican leaders have threatened, the
deed will reflect eternal disgrace upon
the Mexican people. [T7
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
The Smoking Nuisance.

1t seems that the man who smokes in
an omnibus is not peculiarly American
institution. In an English railway car, q
short time since, an individual who per-
sisted i'll smoking cigar, after he had
been requested not to do so, was sum-
marily elected by the enraged passen-
gers The aggrieved smoker caused
the arrest of one of his assailants
and charged him with assault and bat
terry. The magistrate before whom the
case was tried decided that the smoker
had given sufficient provocation for the
assault, and he was doubtful if he ought
not to lock him up for assault and bat
terry in putting smoke into other peo-
plc's faces. The passengers did just right
| in eiectlng the ill-mannered smoker, and
the only fault that can be found with the
magistrate was that he did not act upon
the hint that he threw out, and hold the
smoker for his offence against decency
and the clear rights of his fellow passen-
ass. Men have right to smoke tobac-
co, just as they have right to dlink
whisky; but they have no right to fill
with smoke the air that all must breath
in common, than they have right to
empty the contents of their liquor TASKS
into the water cooler in the Car that all
tie passengers in common must drink
from. To quote from the printed notices
in our Germantown railroad cars, Seen
tlemen will, and others must" desist from
smoking in promiscuous assembiages OF
people where all have rights that smo'
kers are bound to respect. The assault
and battery idea of the English magis-
! trate is good.-PaM Bulletin.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
Mitvlene---Tbe Earthnnake.

The correspondent of the Levant Her.
dld, March 20, writes: cannot give
you the final details of the havoc caused
by the calamity which has befallen us, as
shocks still continue, and it has been i'm
possible to prepare, up to the present
moment, any reliable official return even
the ruins have not yet been completely ex-
plored. The number who have perished
throughout the island is estimated at
from ! 300 to 1000, the entire population
being sO,OOO" Another correspondent,
March Is, writes from Cephalonia
"The island continues to feel indica-
tions of volcanic action. Forty days have
elapsed since the calamity which has in
ficted SO much injury first burst upon us,
and the shocks have not yet ceased, al
though they have become much weaker.
People are looking forward anxiously to
the opening up of crater OH one of the
mountains, which will in all probability
take place, and thus give vent to the
eruption and put an end to the shocks of
earthquake. AT Argostoli there are not
20 houses left standing, and the distress
there is at its height. The fields are left
untitled, for their owners have no means
to pay for labor, and many of the peas
antry have emigrated. Trade is COM
pletely paralyzed, and, with the excep-
ton of carpenters and masons, the work
men in the towns have nothing whatever
to do. Pecuniary assistance has been
sent here from various quarters, but the
sums remitted so far will cover but a
small portion of the total loss, which is
estimated at about 100000 talaris, OF
some 100000, in addition to the loss of
800 lives and the. number. Of wounded.
The King, who spent four or five days
here, went in person to all the places that
have suffered, and after he left sent a
cargo of provisions and of wood tor build
ing purposes.
!" The official returns of the victims of
the late disaster show 23l killed and l56
wounded. The material loss has not
been correctly ascertained as yet, but it
is supposed to be very considerable. In
Luxnri, out of "a churches, several of
which were large and handsome, three
only remain standing, and these also are
in a very dilapidated state. ln the vii
fage of Assos, numbering 200 houses, 143
were destroyed A fearful chasm opened
between Matonata and Ernikaton; it is
nearly two miles long and about three
fathoms deep. Fortunately, it exhales
as vat No dalot oriouc cracas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11

,trayagant, and often have less to show
| for their money; that woman is by ma
ture as careful and economical as man
and more so. That it woman were
trusted, and knew what she has to spend
she would spend with more care and
economy but not often knowing what
are her husbands resources and having
money dolcd out to her, she does not
know how to calculate, and may make
mistakes. Ibave heard women say the
most painful thing they had to do was to
ask for money, and have seen men give
Ii out as if they were drawing teeth,
when they knew it was for necessary
daily expenses. Now if man knows
how much he ought to spend, and will
freely supply it at the proper time, it will
not be as hard for him, and | fancy it
must be much easier for his wife. / can
only speak in one case. a1f]-2
1t is great mistake for man to keep
the control of his wife's property with
out her full consent. They are old-time,
old world notions, that woman and all
she has belongs to her husband. And
any way l don't want any wife to sup
port me or pay my expenses. Let her
have what is her own, and enjoy it in her
own way. If she loves me, and loves our
children, / do not fear but she will let us
have all the benefit of it, we deserve. q
know | had some of it last Christmas.
and it was her very own) And if she
does not love us, the money is not much
either way.
/. No; take my word for it, there must
be love on both sides, forebcarance on
both sides, Kindness, attention. cheerful
ness, and as strict a regard to right as be-
tween business men. Don't let us hear
any more of men being bears who must
be caressed and smoothed down at feed
ing time snd kept in good temper by deli
cate attentions.
Remember Cewpers Shaver
Il would not have (wife) to fan ME while L
sleep,
And tremble when wake, for all the gold, ,"
..f.r-- And SO forth and so forth.
| don't believe in 'woman's rights
technically, but do believe in woman's
right to be considered with as much care
and thought after marriage as before. 81
don't think men should be so mean rs to
obtain goods Under false pretences. :"
Ask my wife. SlMoN~PURE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
sElEcToP0ETRY.
,HTHs. From the ueaa.a Dsmossa,. ma

,HTXs From the Gesa.a Dsrnoesa, issa
s,.ms 81 ..,.., The Brook. r,,., rrir v-.-r
'2t a-iF tsit BrJc wELLs g. o. -
Onward flow, and flow forever,
Little brook, pursue thy way,
Keep the appointed course, and never
From the appointed channel stray.
.E7FCGtl VaE .ftIEI ..aL
Thine is an pnceasing motion;
Morn and evening, night and day,
Onward to a aboundless ocean, EHII 61E
s5r Thou dost ever keep thy way.
Thou dest flow through fields where pleasure
Waits her votsrIes to cheer;
Where the songsters sweetest measure
Ravishes the listening ear.
s. 35sT Through the widely spreading meadow (,
.,da- Where the lily gaily grows, -.a
20 Where the elm tree casts its shadow 4 .''. z
1a And the lovely 'riYulet flows. / sl..afea-5
In the valley SO beguiling,Y aaa,.T -. -tal
.1r Still is seen thy gentle way; no Y-i..''-.
Through the forest sweetly smiling 1rr5:l
sis7 Thou art ever seen to stray. ~ -lsL
Sometimes thou art slowly creeping
Soft Ond silently along;
Then down precipices leapng,
With q current swift and strong.
Emblem of my souls emotion,
AS / travel to the sea, Il
To the undiscovered ocean ere
OF vast eternity.
ut. t5tFtA) Il - ~ = 10
Often, like thee. gently, mildly,
Runs the current of my life;
Then again tbs rushing wildly.
Filled with tumult, toll and strife.
Often mercy strews with flowers ,r.r o.
The bcauteous avenues | tread, e4
And sweet peace prepares the bowers
In which | rest my weary head.
Then my path is rough and dreary;
Dark and cheerless is the day,,-7err-
AS with footsteps faint and weary 'i'-
pursue life's devious way.
Yet my course like thine, is onward,
Ever onward to the sea
To that boundless wondreus ocean,
Ocean of eternity -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
High and Low.

A youth would marry maiden,
Z For fair and fond was she; Ii.-@- D
But he was high and she was low T.
And so it might not be.
For man had worn spur
In ancient battle won, -
And sent it down with great renown
To goad his future son, rf-
And so the cruel word was spoken.
And so it was two hearts were broken.
A youth would marry maiden,
For fair and fond was she;
But she was high and he was low,
And so it might not be.
For the daughter never could wear .
Her mother held it firm
A gown that came from an India plant
Instead of an India worm. -
And so the cruel word was spoken, r'1
And so it was two hearts were broken.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
S2 in Advance
WHOLE NUMBER 9O6.
March Winds,

Listen, Kitty, my darling
II Here by the fireside bright
Do you know what the winds are saying,
Abroad IN the gusty night;
Moaning under the windows, g
Like the voice of child that grieves,
Making the naples shiver,
And creak at the cottage caves?
I Listen, Kitty, my darling 3, s.r
The winds are singing a song .--a
OF the spring that is softly stealing 80
From SUMMER lands along; 023all
Inc snow drops smile as they bear IT, y
A smile for the springs sweet sake;.
And the shy little yiolets whisper,
We hear. we are broad awake u :
No matter, Kitty, my darling!
Though the March winds drearity blow.
am sure that the daisies are stirring ,
Down under the sheltering snow. 81
In spite of the clustering weather, aY-
The crocus is budding again; -
And the daffodils whisper together,
And wait for the April rain. ~ s-.L
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11
Morrissy's Speech,

Som. time during the past winter one
of the New York literary journals pub
lished burlesque report of a Congress
sional debate, in which John Morrisey,
the newly-elected NJ. C.,was the principal
speaker. The report was ingeniously got
up, the great expugilist being represent
ed as indulging in what is probably sup
posed to be the reigning dialect of his
class, to the great disgust of his fellow
representatives. AS many of the points
III this burlesque were very funny, the
article went the rounds of papers, and
finally got over to England, where it
was seized upon by the press as sweet
morsel, and severely commented upon as
showing the fearful Decentralization of the
American legislators Prominent among
these badly sold journals was the Pal
Mall Gazette, a fearfully critical sheet,
and one which the lesser papers hold in
terror on account of its literary tyranny.
The G0zette deyotes column of solemn
abuse to the subject, and points it out as
y warning to all advocates of a democrat
ic form of government, and as an exam
pie of how the United States is going to
the dogs. The Gazette can now feel Row
good it is to make blunder and be
laughed at by the civilized world. 1t has
pilloried scores of unfortunates, and can
now appreciate the pleasant sensation of
being pilloried itself. We are glad, both
for it and its contemporaries. It's super
abundant "cheek' will now be somewhat
diminished, and it will hardly dare to as
sail its more humble neighbors, who will
now pay less reverence to their old per-
SpcutOr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11

JAPANESE HosPITALITY.-The Japan
Times, of Feb, 23d, gives deeply inter-
esting account of 8 visit of the British
Admiral King to the inland sea called
Fukneka, in the territory of Prince Chi
kusen. Thirty officers of the fleet were
invited to banquet on shore, where all
" squatted down" on strips of scarlet
cloth, and each guest had as many as
fifty dishes placed before him in turn.
Then followed an exhibition Of singers
and actors, and another feast, if possible,
more sumptuous than the first. Extreme
neatness and patient politeness were the
most noticeable features. Having left
the palace finally to return on shipboard,
the whole company was escorted en- route
to brilliantly lighted house, where an
other elegant dinner was waiting, this
time in the European. style. Next day
an invitation was accepted to join in the
pursuit of fifty deer and two wild boars,
the'park being of enormous extent and
full of game" A bountiful supply of
fowl and handsome presents for all the
officers were sent to theships before their
departure. As specimen of japanese
hospitality this is not bad, and further
more, the visit shows on their part VIC
tory over prejudice which is not only
creditable, but significant with reference
to nrosnects of trade.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-05-11

Newspapers belonging to the Lake
Erie Press Association are notified that
C. Crosby, Buffalo, N. Y, and Fort Erie,
C. W., has failed to fulfil his contracts
for advertising with this Office, our drafts
having been returned unpaid. ae.1
- III Efs Coaaeautrile Record.
J. O. French, of Boston, is another ID
these "dead beats" Give them the ben
eft Of cheap advertising