davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
A MAN WOLF.

Rev. DR. Butler, the well>known Meth
odist missionary who established the m is
sion of that church in India, in 1856,
recently returned to this country. lie
makes the following statement of a re-
mafkable case: In 1859 a British soldier,
while bearing a dispatch from one magis,
trate to another in Dude, passed an un.
lrequented ravine, where he saw pack
Of wolves, and with them human being
evidently one Of their company Imme-
diately turning back he reported the
c 'r,umstance to the magistrate for whom
he was travelling The latter forthwith
mustered number Of Coolies and went
to the place. The pack Of wolves fed
short distance and sought refuge in sort
Of cave or den. Begiunin. to dig, the
party soon discovered the feet Of the wild
man, and, drawing him forth, succeeded
in binding and carrying him to the town.
DIR Butler has seen him often since, aud
says he is evidently man, aud at the
lime of his capture apparently about
twenty -four years OF age
The captured creature at first violently
resisted the attempt u put clothing upon
him, but after while ceased to tear the
garments. He is now kept by gentle
man in the city of Thaje Vampore, some
eight hundred miles west from Calcutta.
When first tafen he was unwilling 20
eat anything hut raw meat and has never
been able to speak or mike any approx,
nation 20 a knowledge of the alphabet.
If any one looks earnestly or sharply at
him, he expresses his annoyance by a
half. uttered grunt, Immediately turning
away and settling upon his launches in
a corner OF the room, or Hes d ,wn lie
cats his foo off the ground, and Though
a human being, is in habits wolf, with
the instincts If that beast.
This is certainly an anomalous fact in
history, although it is said that four sim
liar cases are known to have occurred in
India, presenting the same general facts
Wolves abouHd in India, where the
inhabitants live wholly in the cities aud
villages and at the approach of night
all persons employed in the open country
retire to these clusters of houses, or huts.
and these rowing and feroc Gus animals
find free range. 1t frequently happens
that wolf steals into a house and carries
off child. SO frequently is this the
case, that in the schedules furnish d for
recording the mortality in each place,
one column is headed "Garried off by
wolves"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

.s "A correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial has the following
to say of the talented member from
this district
"Fhomas Williams, of Pennsylvania
who has represented the Pittsburgh
district for four or five years past, is
a genial good humored, well-read and
opular man, who knows as much law
as any member Of the present Con-
gress, and, although given to rather
long speeches, can state case with
admirable precision. He is sixty
years Of age, with a fnc head, kindly
blue eys, and gray locks, just begin
ming to turn white.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

AWIT SnARPENER While the troops
were in Nashville, little fellow fre-
quently passed headquarters inqulEing
whether any one desired his services to
sharpen knives. The boy was poorly
clad, and seemingly very ignorant. One
morning, when he stopped as usual, Col.
b., of the - Regiment, who prided
himself on his literary attainments and
sharpness of speech, asked the boy " if
he thought he could sharpen wits? ?" The
juvenile eyed the elegant uniform for an
instant, anI replied, Eyes, for them what's
got any, but never thinks of bringing
my sharpener round here"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
Gardening tor Women.

|
There is nothing better for wives and
daughters, physically, than to have the
care of a garden-a flower plot, if noth-,
ing more. What is pleasanter than to
spend portion of every passing day
working among plants, and watching the
growth ofshrubs, aud trees, and plants,
and to observe the opening of flowers, from
week to week, as the season advan es Pr
Then, how much it adds to the enjoyment
to know that your own hands have plants
ed and titled them! This is pleasure
that requires no great riches nor profound
knowledge Tae humble cottage of the
laboringpoor, not less then their grounds,
may be adorned with pot plants: which.
in due time will become redolent of rich
prefume, not less than radient with beauty
thus ministering TO the love of the
beautiful in nature.
The wife aud daughter who loves home,
and would seek ever to make 1.-THE best
place for sbaud and brother, is willing
to torego some gossiping morning calls
for the sake Of having leisure for the cul-
tivatiop of plants, and shrubs, aud flowers.
The good house wife is early among the
plants and flowers, as is the husband at
his place of buisness They are both
utiItarians, the one it may be in the abs
stract, and the other in the concrete,
each as essential to the enjoyment of the
other as are the real and ideal in human
life. 9u.f .a.. ....I.-
The lowest utilitarianism would labor
with no less assidulty for the substantial
things which elevate aud refLe the mind
and Qxalt the soul.
The advantage which woman personally
derives from stirring the soil aud snuff ng
the morning air, are freshness aud beauty
Of cheek and brightness Of eye, cheerful
ness of temper, vigor of mind aud purity
OF heart. Consequently she is more.
cheerful and loTely as a daughter, more
digniied and womanly as a sister, and
more attractive aud confling as W ife,
-Erchdnqe.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

LABOR lloNoRABLE.-Labor is not
only useful but necessary and honora>
BILE. 1t makes the framework Of society,
and is the basis of civilization. In VIII at
consists the chef difference between the
civilized man and the savage The for.
mer labors in one way or another the lat
ter is idle. Our daily food, all the arts
and refnements aud luxurious indul.
gences Of life are the products of labor
from the first tiIiing of the soil and rails
ing primitive hut, up to the construc>
ton of stately mansions, palaces and
churches, with all their interior decora.
tions. Not less necessary is labor in its
infinite variety of diversions for personal
comfort and adornment whether il be in
manufacture of the coarse woolens for
protection against cold, or of those rich
silks and brocades and laces, the wearers
of, which, in porlor or drawing room, in
court receptions or in the ball room, too
often forget the many dexterous hands
that labored to crafty their desire Tor
such rich display.
We know not how far the heaven OF
aristocracy may be fermenting in the
minds Of those American citizens who
by wealth and station, may now be up
permost in society. They can hardly
forget that most of them have been ele-
waited by labor-if not of their own
hands, at any rate by the labor of others
who have plowed, sowed and reaped, spun
and wove, piled the hammer on the anvil,
and kept furnace and forge a going to
swell their incomes, and give them leis-
ure, ease and enjoyment,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

SURVEY OF THE LAKES The survey
Of the Northern lake, is to he prosecuted
this year with energy, under the direc-
tion % Brevet Brigider General VIM
T. Reynolds The Detroit Post says =
Z" One of the most interesting subjects to
be investigated this year is new one
namely, the source of supply and the
outflow for t great Northwestern lakes
There has been some discussion but no
investigation among the scientific men on
this subject. Some have clair ed that
the fall cf rain aud the inhJwng trelms
are not sufficient to feed the kes with
their constant evaporation an On @ wv.
and that there must be sub'erraueao
s,urce of supplies. o hers again intend
that the single o.tlet Of Niagara river is
not sufficient to carry off the water which
is constantly poured into the lakes from
numerous sources. and that there must
be subterranean out Ct As before sta
ted there will be special investigation with
reference to the subject during The CONS
ing season. This work has been placed
in the charge of d. Fartand Henry
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
THE ANGELS WHISPER.


snperstitiOn of great beauty prevails IN Ireland
that when child smiles u its sleep, 1t talking with
angels"
baby was sleeping;
a Its mHther was weeping; N rI
For her husband was far on tho wild raging sea
And the tempest was swelling
Round the fisher Ilan's dwelling;
And she cried, "Dermo darling oh back to me r.
Her beads while she numbered, q i
The baby still slumbered, . HH
And smiled In her face as she bonded her knee
20 bles be that warning
Ny child, thy sleep adorning,
For know that the angels whispering with thee.
z Ia "And while they arc keeping
Dr. ght watch Ger thy sleeping,
6h, pray TO them softly, my baby, With me
And say thou woulfst rather p.
They watch O'er thy father!
For IknoV thst the ngels are whispering to thee"
The dawn Of the morning OIL.
Saw Derhiet returning ...
And the wife wupt with JOY her babes father to see
And closely caressng
Her child with blessing
Said u knew that the aug gels were whispering with
thee"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

LITTLE NEGLECrs Destroy FARM
PRoFITs.-By neglectiug to lock the sta>
BILE door, tho horse was stolen; by leaving
a lot of old rubish in the barn yard, one
colt broke his leg aud another got nail
in his foot; in neglectiug to spend halt
au hour in batteuing up the sheepfold, a
pair of twin lambs froze to death; by care~
lessly tying the bull, the OK was gored
end died; by neglecting to kill the ticks
on the sheep, and lice on the cattle, the
sheep became poor, shed their wool, gave
no milk, and the lambs died, aud fine
stock OF cattle, in high condition whe0
they came to stall, lost all their flesh be-
fore spring, some were helped up by the
tail aud survived, while Others were sna,
ked off by the neck a sort of retributive
Justice to their owners; always attached
in some way to human transgression =
Vermont Farmer. ..af
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

Good deeds are very fruitful. Out
of one good action of ours, God produceth
thousand, the harvest whereof is prepet-
ual. If good deeds were utterly barren
and incommodious, would seek after
them for the conscience of their own
goodness. How much more shall now
be encouraged to preform them, that they
are so profitable both to myself and othersl
Hail.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

"A blind man had been sitting one day
and pleasantly chatting with some visito rs
for an hour, when one of them wished
the company good morning and left ths
room. What white teeth that lady has !"
said the sarcastic blind man. How can
you possibly tell that 7" said friend.-
because" was the ready yanswer, "for the
last half>hour she has done nothing but
laugh"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
4 nEcocrIoN ofthe Leaves ofeommnI

- Il ULLONIIUNUI UI tHU ISdFto OF CUulIUu
chamomile will destroy every species of
insect, and nothing contributes so mucl,
to the health of a garden as a number of
chamoinile plants dispersed through it.
No green house or hot>house should be
without it, in green or dried state;
either the flowers or stalks will answer
1t is a singular fact, that if plant is
dropping and apparently dying, IN nine
cases out Of TENT viii recover ityou plant
chamomile near it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

Coon TEMPLARs.-The Grand Lodge
OF North America, |. o. of G.. t., met in
Detroit, on the 2Sth ult Twenty>seven
States, Territories and Provinces we're
represented, including Canada, Nova
Scotia, Prince Edwards Island, California
and Oregon. The order has made unpre>
ceded progress since 1864, and now num-
bers 100000 in the United States and
British Provinces.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

BRUTAL CASE OF Lynch Law IN
KANsAs.-Senator Wade's party passed
through Wyandotte, Kansas. last Thurs
day, en- route for st. Louis. a crowd
surrounded the hotel, aud called on him
for speech, which he refused to make,
saying he would not speak in city where
Lynch law reiened, and where men we're
butchered without trial lie alluded TO
the case of two colored men who were ar
rested last Wednesday, charged with
numbering farmsI named NJ,
Mann, a few days since, aud lodged in
jail, but who were next morning taken
out by large mob and hung, but the
ropes breaking, they were shot 10 pieces
in the courthouse yard, where their bod.
les remained all lay The coroner's Jury
refused to take any testimony, and simply
gave the verdict of /" HING by a mob. "
The evidence developed shows clearly
that these men were innocent, and that
the real murderers we're the ringleaders
" eiiS hiVV' ~ 4ff 10. > Ets...t. .s-F
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

An honest Dutchman, in training up
his son in the way he should go, frequently
exercised him in Bible lessons. On one
of these occasions he asked him, who vas
dat would not shleep mis- Botiver's wife?'
'Shosheph' OATS coot poy Vel vat
vas de reason he would not sleep nit herr
Don't know--shpose he wasn't shleepy.'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

-YouNG MAN, don't look at the girls
so. Can't you see they don't like it? In
fact won't endure it 1t is al olutely
Insulting Do you suppose they put on
feathers, founces, waterfalls, ribbons, and
rigs for you to look att Not much-it's
only to please pa and ma. They can't bear
to be looked at-which gu might know
by their bushes, if you had any sense
Dno't do il.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
0ripinal poetrgp.
A QUARTER FOR THE LORD.

So aAoUARTER FOR THE LORD.
In walking 10 the house OF God
One lovely Sabbath day, -..I
Tohear the holy ptnsye song
Where nortals meet 10 pray. .-.. ....
/ saw a lady whom they sa d,
Was skilled In christian loves
Poor humble me, she cOul not ses,
followed in her wakes While she
Went tripping on before
A gaudy dress Of mor antique
She wure with many gem,
A gl,an Of red her rubies shed,
The couture on her regal head,
Was like diadem.
Her diamond rings, her golden watch,
Her gItttoring fairy chain,
All i am told, would bring II sold,
Enough of shining yellow gold r.
TO buy farm in spain.
Adown the aisle in lDfty grace,
Into her pew she swept
With look profJund She heard the sound
OF holy words, nor gazed around, ..
Nor like her neighbUrs sept
The parson in sduistirring strains,
laid down the mission plea,
lie begged OF all both great and small,
10 hear the Macedonian call,
OF those beyond the sea.
Said he give to benighted souls,
Depend upon nay word,
The one that lives and freely gives,
Always tenfIld more receives, .".
For lending to the lord.
Twas then looked upon the dame,
So rich and yet 50 meek;
How now thunght II stw her sigh,
A tear Iall from her dark blue eye
And glistened on her cheek,
All there is christian grief thought,
She fesls for others woes,
The heat hen shore she does depiTe,
But let nrc wait, aud see what more
Her future acts disclose.
At last the contribution box,
A box Of painted :tni
Was passed arourd, Tor hrathen7 bound,
The I,io ts dame with grace Profound,
Just dropped quarter IN
Twas then n war within me rose,
A Struggle herca and wild,
scurnrt, l say, her rch array,
And A- | turned my head away
Tie good Old sex ton smiled.
Away, thought ], with vanity,
Away with tootS divine.
The devil may, from day 70 day,
Put on the christian grtrD aud pray,
Aud like nn angel SHINE.
That rich clad lady, rich in gold,
And many brilliant ward,
That lady grave was m,mmOus slave,
She gave him thousands, while the gave
A quarter 70 the Lord. L. W.
sALINA, June II, 1861.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
MISUNDERSTANDING i a mart oftbe

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is part Of the
sublime order OF nature In thunder it
make. the stagnant air pure, which would
otherwise breed pestience In tempests,
it purlfies the deep which would other,
wise exhalc miasma and death. Aud in
the immortal thoughts Of duty, of human
ity aud liberty. it SO rouses the hearts Of
men that they think themselves inspired
by God; and not the mercenary c'amor OF
the market place, nor the outcries Of polls
ticidns, ciutching at the prizes ofambitiop
can suppress the utterances that the me o
believe themselves heaven committed to
declare n''' ~
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
-Breathes there man with soul i.

-Breathes there a man with soul 50
dead-who never to himself hath said
| will my local paper take-bo:h for my
own and family's sake?-If such there be,
let him repent-and have the paper to
him senS-and if he'd pass happy winter
he in advance should pay the printer.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

The Louisville Courier is decidedly op.
posed 10 the idea ofany Northern man being
permitted to speak in the South upon polit-
ical subjects. The Courier Is a day after
the fair. The campaign for free speech has
cumoenced, ami more light will be shed
through tie late rebellious sections in year
10 come than it has seen in all, since the
foundation Of the Union Listen to the
Courier
The speeches Of such men as Wilson and
Kelley afe ouirages npen, and insults to
the Southern people, and they would be
more or les human if they could listen to
them withsut feelings ofTeFentment,s The
mob at Mobile is but the beginning Of what
we shall see If these peidlers, OF political
doctrines and Jacobih in<olence do not ahan>
don their pilgrimage through the South
ern States t p Gl4s bi
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

THE will of Artemus Ward, after
providing for his wife and the boy Stephen,
and the children Of John @. Gerry, Of
Waterford, Maine, leaves his library to
the best scholar in the schools Of that
place, and the residue of his property to
Horace Greeley; 10 trust for superanuua-
ed prfnsss.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

AN exchange in speaking of the magic.
al strains Ofa hand organ, saJs:-fWhen
he played odd Dog Tray we noticed
eleven pups sitting in front of the ma
chine on their launches, brushing the
tears from their eyes with their fore paws
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

1t is gossiped in Paris that a widow
of 40 summers married young man
aged l8. By her first husband she had
son, who, at the time of her second
marriage, was 81. She recently died,
and by her will left her fortune to her
son and husband AS her husband was
not yet of age, her son was appointed his
guardian.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

With regard to the amount of trav
ell across the ocean, it is now stated that
there is more difficulty in securing re-
turn passage from Europe than il is to
get passage from this side. The return
istssnsw win be greatly crowded in the
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03
-

Real greatness has nothing 10 do
with mans sphere. 1t does not lie in.
the magnitude of his outward ageucy -
Perhaps the greatest in our city at this
mqment are buried in obseurity - Ohaa-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

Tn RE is only one mail contract,
says young lady that I Iwould care about
embarking in, and that is contract Of
nuarrsige.'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

y2A BRUTE in New Jersey has found
lodging in the Popitentiary for whipping
his mother, sgeh 81.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-07-03

snperstton of great beauty prevails IN Ireland,
that when child smiles u its sleep, is talking with
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-12

90 MN RIB iI1s, g. s, II. suli.

8 ~ II
o%ine unerflarli6e WorStbut. 8or
einigen Sagen rief Elm gang iuusery
Sobn bes 9rn. Mn6relu Bcar6 einetf
9lrbciter gfanicns gunersoale Sam
Srlbitiif, aIs tieler pl6blid aus benz
Bette fprana, ben Snaben efgrifT uno
Tim Den Sals Dollitdnbig burdf9nitt..
gr lief Damn bic Sreppe binauf, nm
etipas 81 boIen, fans beim Serabfommer
Scrrn Bearo, Der nod bon gtidts lpubte,s
i'm gSege itcbenL idllig ibn nieorr uno
elite mad bem gabnbof Der fiioliden
3fpei9ba6n. Man uermiBte nun Den
Snaben, fudte uno fanh ibn in Der Nrs
beitsitube in ieinen 8lute iegen. 8a@
narsoale iuurbe berfofgt utbs erariffcn.
Die aanse Seb0lferung befnbet .iid in
aroBer, ,Mufregnlg iiber bic ilnerflarlide
Shot, bie Der M0rOer luobI Der 9dttStn
Strenge oes @eieses gstpaB blbeu nub.
Il - St.59oais, II. Suit.
Sin autentiide 0epeide bon @lis
Gii1', % Wfeilen unterbal6 &at9es,
iagt; Der 9lrniee< @urm 1T in oieiem
Sabre sluei Nfonate frIber als gen5bn9
LTD eri6ienen. Gr brobt 3erlt6rltna in
allen Saumtpousn :. 8Hallsmnaen Der
iiberidpeninlten 9anocreien.4
= @eitern NforseR beeab fi6 Serr
@bas.y S.. Meiiter, Oe6en llbrenlaoen
li6 an Der 2. StraBe, na6e 8arnums
Sotel, befinbet, nit leinem dltelten
'Snaben uuf ben an Der ea.n0unq lies
9enoen Oampier vMiifiiippi." Ser
Snabe befanb li6 auf bem SorSertbcile
uno Der Sater auf Dem Stetn bes
g9ifes. SOrt sog Weiter 9tof unt
9Selte aus utb iprang in ben SluB.
Sin Wfann, Der bon einem Naben aus
ben SorfaH aefeben bate, beriudte,
Weilter su retteRa llein cbe eribn nit
oeru 8ab1 erreibsn fonnte, ianf Der
un9luflide uno fuurbe nidJt tuie6er ae<
ieben. Sir Die Sanblung Nteilter's
ldbt iid1 fein anberer grlno 0eufen,
als tempordrer Wabuiiun. Wteilter mar
aa9clnein geadtet unb lebte, tuie mir
bOren, in guten 8erbdltniGen. gr bate
fid friiber elm Wfal 2 Wfonate in elmer
Srrenanltalts beflnben. Ser unglide.
li6c binterlaBt cine aus SSrau unb siuei
Sinoern beitebenOe 5anilie, ipel9e on
Der Noro Wfarft StraBe mobnt.
st. 8auI, Nfinn., 10. SuIi. y
Sic fdneIitc Oampfbootreiie, tpelde
iesoltf Oen sgfifiifippi agenla6t 1fDatbe,
madte fiirslid ber Dantpfer Sufer
State bon ct. 2ouis bis nd6 ct.
Saul. @r berlieB ct. 2ouiS am Mitt.
nod Sfadmittag un 4 ubr unSSSfnm
in ct. 8auI am Santitae IL NRinuten
.bOr 4 llbr 4odrnittags an, bate allo
stuei Sage brei ltnb atpansig @tunben
uno adlt uni. eiersi9Winutsn gebraudt.
Der BtoseB gegen Die Burger bon
slep nlm, melbe pori9en: gSinter Die
Wforoet eines Deilfi9ene aus bem Sc
,fansnib bolten unb idafbtn9 ten, bat oa@
init geeaoist, baBjlbie ,j@ranOiurp"
feline 4nflage se9en Oieielben erbob.
'aeGie iftHb uifD fvet.su siaf52 IA.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-12

1000 SAB ertra San,ilien zMebl H.
200, Sos Grtra fuperfine MebL y III
so SbSs 9seu Orleans Suder,
sl. "a 5bbs 0emerara 8uder, fiH .iiiti
SO Sat sepadter unO puIperiFrter Suder .
200 Sad grima Rio 9affee, usfu
% Sdd 9asiIira 2affee,
s3. u 25 5ab frii@en &eis,
50 SAB 9erp Orleans RoIafies, 5E 't1-i
= 200 &iteH grcrter u. @antbIe Seiie, ~
t $50 Riten peri9iesene Sorten stf,,n f.;s
100 stilten StearinIi1te,
100 2iten EdIsIidbte, bart sepreSt. ia5L y
J.. ''il so ainen ieiner Raittttabaf, = .ftf
30 Srob Zine Gut Eabat,
Is Sas Raudtabai, ftt5t1-
Is Sab ensIiiber Soba, tit.,ti = ~
25 sSab ameritanij9er SoSa,
40 aifen unb pfunSs sRaunen Aitfern' =
sl' 50 aifen gfeffer, ~ iitHrg 4s
sa,, SO Bitten @erpirie,
50 aiften Snoigo, - =.
50 Riiten aemablenen Semi, 5tuit@It
25 Sab RaiOn's 9gidbie, ,,.
90 aiften gint, Quart w. Kganonen 5IaIte
20 aiiten Garrett s8nupftabai. ~ *
-','' 20 @rob 9nrfee's glau, 4.,s
~ % 5ab Bourbon Nbisfep,
Is Gas Robertfon County Bbistep,1 M
100 SAT 5sote Naib groof gBbistep,
100 6nS Singer Cordial.
IS SOB 5nsmer @ein, ~
IS Sat Sabe sseine, 't 6H r5
SO Sus gBeineffis, ait
25 5ab GitrOnsn Sprap, tt5'F q
\ 50 Riifen 6tarfe, G.3 1870 3g
50 9usenb Gimer,
50 SusenO Beieii,
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