davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-22
OFFICERS.

George /. Wliierd, president
o. H. Gordon, ..... Ice President.
q. W. flycr, ......... Secretary hnd Actuary
a. W Roger, NJ. d.. Medical Examiner at once.
J. ciano,M NJ. %. Committing hysician, brookiyn.
W. 4. Prentice. ! Counsellor, 70 all 81.
This Company, nov fully orgauhed, hnsing
complied with the laws Of N. y. state aud derosl-
ted lOO.0 900 Of ita capital, with the supefintena
cut of the Insurance Department FOR the fecufity
OF its policy holders, IL now prepared 70 issue
the various kinds OF policies on as favofHbie eon-
diilops ms those Of any other Company. eL
Dividends Increase With the age Of the Policy.
Non.pafticipaung rates are lower Than those OF
any Company In the World
t. Lesses paldin thirty days after due notice and
proof Of death.
Liberal arrangements made In regard 10 travel.
0no-lhlrd OF the amount OF premium Mill be
loaned ibc policy .hoiecf when detirea.
Liberal arrangements made .ith good Agents
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-22

bule, by the Editor; containing Soft Soap
from John Bull. The Recall of Mr.. Mot
ley, The Booth Medal, Mr., Jerome's
Prize Gentleman, 1temizing on Private
Matters, A New Biographical Conceit,
Spiritist Revelations.
In this mum is commenced the new
novel "Waiti1 or the Verdict" by Re-
becca Hardin bavis, whose shorter sto-
ries Of "Life y Iron Mills, "Margret
HIIowth," etc., te obtained for her SO
high reputa8n. In succeeding chap
tiers the scene Of the story is changed to
the South, and the characteristicsof South
ern society, and the tone of Southern
thought and feeling in tho very heat Of
the war, are forcibly depicted. ''9'i
The price Of the Galaxy is So a year;
SO for six months; six copies one year,
s25. Single copies 30 cents.
Address w. G.. & f. z. Church, No.
80 Park Row, New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-22
Meteorological Record.

Comparative record Of the temperature
of the weather at Anoka, Minnesota, and
Brookvillc, Indiana, as shown by daily
observations Of the thermometer, taken
morning, noon and evening:
krnLa prooL,;ilo
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-22
rwINTER EMPLOYMENT

c)n0 PER MONTH and Expenses Paid Male
CZUU or female Agents, 20 introduced New
aud nscful Invention, 81 abeoiuie utility IN every
household Agents prefcrrinR 20 work on Com
mission can earn from $40 10 600 per day. For
fuli particulars. enclose stamp, sud address w. u.
WILSON & CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-22

The Washington Chronicle Of last Tues.
day anpoapcos that Horace Greeley has
been offered : place in Ito Cabinet.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

FKBnuARy i5.--lu tho Senate Mossrs
Williams, Sherman and Buckalow were
appointed Committee of Conference on
the bill 10 regulate We tenure of certain
civil officer. a bill nmoudatory of the
act to prevent su'as ns was passed
Tho remainder OF Z session, aud all
the evening session sas devoted to the
consideration Of The reconstruction bill
In the House, after the passage Of SOW
eral private bills, tho bounty bill was ta-
ken up, aud amer being considerably
amended was passed by a vote Of % 70 GS.
After some unlmpertant business tho
Bankrupt bill was taken up but no con
clusion reached.
FEaRdARy i8.-fn tho Senate Mossrs
Poland Morgan and McDougal were mp.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-22
WORLD MUTUAL seio
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
III BR0ADW1Y, NEW YORK.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS;
A.A.Low. 1saae II. frothinxham.-
Samuel Wilicis. George l.. willard.
oliver n Gordon. Henry +. Pieuepont-.
=. b. chiuehden. George y. Thomae.
Peter 9. Cornell. John Halsey.
lion. YIN. Kelly. Emaghsm Townsend
Nm. *. Tislale. Thomas r. Buckley.
Gil. l.. Bocekman. flcnry A. swim.
Jos. A. Spfagae. James IL. Prentice.
Rufus Il. Graves. II. Messenger.
Alex. V. Blake. George l.. Nichols.
James s. Noyos. John W frothing ham
Wm. q. Fowler. William Y. SLeldon.
saul D. Caldwell. Oliver y. Carter. e.
Norman s. Bentlcy. Lewis ID. Loder.
WIN. p. Prentice. John T. D. Maxwell. =
J. II. fraihlngham. Ezra p. Prentice.
Hoa. step'n Tabor. BenJamin Hicks.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-22
CRESPER COMA.
Obi she Was bsoatiful and fair,
With starry oyvs and radinnt hair 3
whose curling tendria soft, ontwined,
Enchained tha.yery heart and mind
CRISpER COMA,

NHHl]A IsA NUNIAt
For Curling the Hair Of either Sex into
Wayy aud Glossy Rnglets or
Heavy Massive Curls.
ny using this article Ladies' and Gentlemen can
benntlfy themselves q thousand fold. IL IL the
only article IN the world that will curl straight
hair and attho shpe time give II beautiful glos-
~ appearance, The crisper Coma not only curis
the hair, but'invigoraios, beauties and cleanses
a. IL highly and delightfully."- porfnmed, and IL
the most complete article Of tho kind ever offered
70 the American pahllc. The crisper Coma win
DO sent " any addreis, sealed and postpaid for
81. 80 aI ft 81. ~ FsI4H
Address al orders 10
W. l.. CLARK & o., Chemists,
No. West raystte Street, Syracuse, MY.
feb22.ly ll-u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-02-22

Anoka. Bro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-03
A BRILLIANT STREET PAGEANT.

In this grand cavalcade and moving pic
ture will appear series of the most elabo-
rated Platform Cars, artistically finished
Cages and Dens, containing the whole of
the Geological Collection; the Bend Cha
riot. of original design and resplendent
decoration, called the Throne OF Apollo,
and Cavalcade entitled the Crnsader's
Triumph, consisting of over One Hundred
nished steel armor, WITH their Banners. M
Pennons and Insignia, and accompanied
by their Ladies in costumes of Mediaval
Ages, all preceding the crowning feature
Of the procession, a large, living Lion,
borne on the elevated platform OF the
splendid Tableau Carriage, looae, un-
chained, untrammeled and free, in the
public streets. The sight forms the great
sensation of the times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-03
a 81 1. -



!. y q, .sil, = was firmly aasHerad.
EveA as 3 tgllll sMfith ID You. and listen
20 sShat you say, q grow more rsso-
f5ase ~ my purpose to receds rom q
;74gngerQns posiao9 M Nelly vas
H.one IN the world ~ Inigtio act
glhersntly But look at the cage as
! e ssanda and see what risks lsfe
5nyoiyeds I here Y s:s.s, two Eo!d :slsesss.
posn hInaffled ga sala thesr 5usbaatss
noses tcs inFe a honaly phrase. ars
Ms4 aoWn upon tlle grsnd.s tone, ana lsl
AkeIy e hn a fasnaaE slss:sas A's
nayes gone throngh & inc Sordeat sef g g
,zellnFe ,1anFe ,n baslness; ana ne Tonaers
5'toz I not bein shie as clerks, 70
4, aaantain ~ spe a9msstie eslaD i.Snrnsnts
Ss' MsIs sIoo oslsL ilost y " sss R
90. osleE pssSpte as SHY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-03
S'sTEVEHS HOUSE,,
z. e l.ElL I'D 60 q BE R0ADWAIY !. ~. ]
,S' SSRT&ssE1 iFpsE zT4SnsSs R9EIMs saEss g y

ON TIE EUROPEAN PTAS4. g, l,s s
TyHE STEYENS HOUSE is we'll and
~ widely known TO the trss Yelling public
ahe looetion u espe iaIly suitable to mer-
chants and buaineas men. itE Ia in cIsss
Pfpximisy 20 the business part OF the city.
- on yshe hi 8hway Of Southern aud West.
erp travel, and adjacent to all the princi-
abroad and Steamboat depots. :! =
Inc Stevens Houss has liberal accom-
pished, and u possesses every modern
Improvement for the comfort and enter
tainmeat OF its inmates. The rooms hay
lag been refurnished end remodeled, we
comfort and pleasure Of our guests. The
rooms are spacious and well ventilated
provided with gas and water; the attends
apce ie eprompt and respectful, and the
table 10 generously provided with every
deltcacy of the seasonal moderate rates,
GEO. K. CHASE & CO.,
~ May Sl emo PrOprietors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-03
FRESH LAGER BEER.
! A T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
IN JOHN G. SEEGERS & co.

r
South Carolina--.Richland District.
In re Simeon Fair, er parte Orlando z.
Bates. ~
TIME petitioner in the above stated case
IL having filed his petition in this Court
TO perpetuate the testimony of his title to
two lots Of land in Columbia-the first of
which fronts on Washington street, ~ feet,
running back 2083 feet. bounded West by
Jonathan Dark, and East by o. z. Bates;
the second lot bounded East by Gates
street, South by o. q. Bates, West by
Emma Coleman, North by lots of Mrs.
Walter, Miss Poindexter or w. B. Stanley
on motion of Arthur, Melton & Melton, for
the petitioner, it is ordered, in pursuance
OF the Act of General Assembly, In such
case made and provided, that all persons
Interested do appear at this office, three
months from publication hereof, to cross
examine the Testimony produced, and pro-
duce evidence in reply.
D, B. DEsAUSsURE, G. E. RD.
September th3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-03

weba no more than Tho rsua Rome ne
hE9URINd NO SLACK aud So perfect at TT the neo
o y ,ne or Ton enp
tho Cotton wien bed
shipboard and its simplicity economy conbna - ~
go r., AeNEv
nus 80 ~ Columbia, S. :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-03

COMBINES n great number of speci-
" mems. of various descriptions and
character, i'll the School of Natural H'sto-
ry, which have been collected at the ex-
pense of the largest energy, indefatigable
research, and the most lavish outlay of
money.
VAN AMBURGH& CO.'S DEPARTMENT.
Consists with numerous additions) Of the
tions, comprising pecimens Of the rarest
and most beautiful Wild Beasts, Birds and
Reptiles, from every section of the known
world.
DAN CASTELLO'S DEPARTMENT,
Comprising Dan Castello's Great Circus,
composed of the most distinguished lumi-
naries in tho Equestrian profession, COM
prising the best Male and Female Riders.
A Great Gratuitous Exhibition character.
ICES the e,tre of our establishment in every
place.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-03
South Carolina Railroad Company
! fSSs m SsSsIl cur,zn.r,zs.u1

.GllsSN'L SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE.
J, ~ ~ I. z, u -. October /, 1867.
ON and. after this inst, the following
3S-psFARIFf will be observed, viz: o o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-03
a


IT,Js S0ErHERt OuRITiES. Il Isies
!lSgTeplt and Exp EesH StoekH, Co slty: City,
and Town B9nda3 G GaB els aud INSECT
lsnsous R&iirosd Secnti dos No = MALL
8g3EET, NEW YORK. a. Referato Dir.
John hqr and Col, Il. d. ChildA, Eoluni5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-03
Laurens Railroad---New Schedule.
kHsEa I FFs

OFFICE LAURENS RAILROAD,
LAURENs @. H., 8. O., July IL, 1867.
ON and after MONDAY, 22d inatant, the
~ trains will run over this Road as fol-
lows, until further notices:
Leave Laurens ct o'clock q. M on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive
at Newberry at II O'clock .. m.
Leave Newberry on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after IL
O'Clock. connecting with both trains on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Hello
ma Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Sup't.
July 1G
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15
CAUrIONi

RroT1cn Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PA,
IN MELIA SHIFLET hss left my bed. with.
out lust cause or provocation, and that will not
pay sny bills or debts Of hg contrsctlng, from
Gold HIN, April 8, 1857. tpalotS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-15
Philadelphia Boot Maker.
O. STOCKLE,

W. 5HI
yEToULD RESPECTFULLY IN. ~lAA
w form the citizens Of Gold Hill, and II
vicinity, that he eontinueI TO manufse-V
10 Gold HILL as many Of those who have tried
them are willing TO tesiify 10. Tho material out
of which his Boots are msdeis Of the very pen
made In the world; and tho long time which nis
boots are worn, 10 uficient guarantees OF the
truth herein asserted. -Gl'iI. .Ls.
Repsiring in all It's different branches
promptly attended 20. -. .g-
r. Just rive mo s.ria, II you want splen.
did, easy .dtting, and durable Boot. ri p
Gold Hill, April 10, 1857. gir gl aplOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-16
the PATERSON puuRHOust INVESTIGATION.

Exa minutiom mt the Pooriowse Yesferds -
The Evidence.
Tie investigation in this resumed yesterday
morning at The Poorhouss. The following testimony
was taken
Kitty Potter, cripple, sworn Don't know how old I
am NJ sgler has been keeper al the ne have been
hero; Mr. slgler has treated me badly he did not
strip the clothes or bu. Flood did, Mr.. siger
locked ms up, but Flood did; Mr. sgler whipped me
snce or srics when was ruaning round. but never
since have been cripple aud unable 10 walk; have
always had enough to eat have been sent TO bed By
Mr. sger without my supper; Mr. and Mrs. slslsr havs
always ossn nd 10 me have had enough bed covering
In winter and the house has been enough duriag
the day; have had sucient and comfortable clothing
while I have sssn here; has told me what
shoaid say here have oompIsntto make Of ing
msnt here; nevsf knsw any one Il-tresed here when
could walk Was put in bed with three other girls
slept somsumes che head and sometimes at the foos
OF The bed by generally a. the foot sometimes In the
nIrht the others would kick me andI would cry.
Cross-srannsd-INrs. whitaker once whipped me.
because was crying. sr Harriet Bell 10 Get up with
me; Flood did not srir me. but got Maggie Whitaker
Rsd,rsct-Mr sslsr tel ps have apples ADD sshsr
fruit 70 eat the others get them, tee; slept about see
weeks ID ssl with thrsseDtbsrs.
Cashasiss sweeney. swcrn--kn three score years ~
A.; hols Hel0 ~ fsUoaW Qnm1G k1e AH1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-16
Az uNRscuEs TRucTED REBEL on THE SOUTHERN SITUATION
AND PROSPECTS.
TO rHE RprroR OF TEE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF TEE HERALD.
The recent election In Tennessee carried by disfran-
cAlsing every decent, respectable intelligent. the
State and ~ the united of negroes and Brownlov
ruans CLAIMS the sober reflection CT every in the
Union.
That which has been done in Tennessee will 10 done
in every so1:hern smie. Very these States will be
under the control Of the black population guided
troed ns.ieated by few corrupt, base reckless white
,xnen chiefly from the Nortb-tbe thrown upon
che surface by the strife Of war.
Every Office tho gift OF the people, from Justice
G. the Peace that OF Mayor, members OF the Legs
,ure, Congress- Judge Governor viii be Oiled by these
back o., what is worse, their white associates.
Fancy one CT these black Judges who docs not know
'B from bulls foot" eIpounding great questions OF
Law which the lifelong exertons o. Marshall CT
Mansfield TO master.
with rnbTdlad power in their hards We may loox for
ass compensate for past services; laws TO compen
saso loyal men (Which chiefly consisted Of Yankee aa-
ve1iurers who had nothing losel conscaton lave,
and IN their tyan. a series OF measures which will
starte overy man in the land. Already tits given out,
that Tennessee has been carried by triumphant
majority, that Brownlows pet messure-s tax OF one,
three hundred millions OF dollars the property
OF reoels--will be levied TO compeusaie loyal men.
wha prospect for revenge, for pesurers. for procu
when these txes shall be levied what becomes OF the
State bonds thirty millions? What of the city bonds
aud county bo3es or ss much more Where are We
drifting?
oar fathers drafted with grea, wisdom profound re-
fscoI our constitutions with checks and balances with
guards aud safeguards with the hope that they had left
to pos'sriy republican government, which would be
peerless and priceless 10 after ages.
The Pcrmsneney OF these institutions depends alone
upon tho virtue ard ineiliaencs or the people. II the
governing power OF the land IL thrown into the hands OF
the ignorsnt corrupt OF what value your paper
constitutions Gao folly be wisdomS Where are
drftnrf
when these ten twelve Southern States shall be
admitted into tho Union with their ignorant reckless
restless revolutionary, fannticai black Representatives,
claiming tho balance OF power what will become OF your
tariffs tax laws. government bonds public securities
credit, public faiths
that right plumber their former masters in
the Ststes will they withhold their hands when such
magnificent spread before them the
NORTH Where we drifting7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-16

Inc Suove makes the Nst complete. ~ VIII Do seen
that there mesgre majority Of eixty white
mtted to registry In the parish which includes the city
Of New Orleans.
rsxAs-Somo Of the Texas papers appear willing to
accept the situa;ion Tho Houston Telegraph says
Throckmorto, represented the johnson policy OF 70
construction, end elected and enthusiastically sup
ported by the people Pease represents the Congres.
Eona policy Of reconstruction, and Ii appointed Gov
srnor by military authority They probably the best
for Governor their respective bases to be found
in the state. Both able, experienced, cautious and
prudent men, ana both are deeply interested in tho
development OF the material interests or the State
When We had the right 70 elect governor Of our
choice-and We did have the right then-we did what
ought TO have done in elecing ThrockmeTton. But
now that We no longer have any such right, and the
Governor hsc TO be- appointed by military authority, q
better than Pcase could not have been selected.
Governor Pease and the majority Of the people OF Texas
have been widely separated ia political sentiment and
feeling His participation the Negro Convention in
Houston did not tend 20 lessen that separation.
An Indiaroa paper says:-'Up TO juy12 ec5 persons
had registered in Tyler Of which 2S7 coored and
l6s plain"
CoLoRApo.--Governor Hunt, Of Colorado. - etill q
contestant for seat delegate in Congress- and has
been taking large amount Of testimony before Judge
Kent at Denver to sustain his claim The Denver Nevs
Gays he has taade up pretty strong case which Chcott
will find some difficulty in meeting il he continues TO
neglect his part OF the contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-16

TIVE kASsss vAILRy-Lcaving the State line FOR ths
west we entered ~ the fertile valley Of the Kassas
nver For distance OF two hundred and thirty miles
re ran throuah the valley OF the Kansas and the Smoky
HILL every mile Of which through lands inexhaust
biy rich IN deep soil, which, under ordinary culture,
would yield The largest returns to the hand OF the hss
bandmau Apparently these valley lesds are = rich -
the famous lands Of the American bottom LIE The
latter the Kansas lands OF which speak ere level
plain, nankcd on the north and south ~ beautifuf
Stopping b,s the entire valley covered with luxurtans
verdurs II s through this valley, never once forsakino
H. that the Union Pacific Railroad russ for the distance
diculty aad nowhere bsns sub1ectsd 10 TIE expeooS
Of deep cuts or ais. II sssns - u ns1urs - 1Dgns1
he valley FOR she sncsurassmsat Of thoos un1oSkn0
70 iulsIass Ne eGnetr sstWDrise - spana1G ~ eoDoS
$50 W sn111ASounA6w - - eDse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-16
. = I = q a n r.


special telegram to this paper from San Yrsucscs
Yesterday announced the death At Guaynss Mexico
the 18th Of July CT Edward csnnor United ststss Con
sui ut the latter port Mr. Cosaor native. be-
eye Of Ireland, bat to this city when boy ana
for several years connected with the Nxw YORK
Hrn,LD establishment. In 1850 he wm appointed Con-
sul at Mszat!2p, whence he wn subsequently, trans
fsrrsi to Guavmas Al which port he remained our gov
ernmen. representative aatii his DEATH. His consular
duties were discharged with the energy, ndety and
,,romptiuds thss chsrae,srzsd HE earlier years and
bsbits In the defeats management. Of eur relations
vi th the various consndrs parties that base hsrsed
TIA PROVINCES Of Mexico during tho last four
vss-s Mr. Connor displayed much diplomatic tact and
prudsncs Mr. Connors age "a believed 70 have been not
Tar fn)m thiriy.dvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-16

POLITICAL IHTHLLIGEHCE.

OHIo.-Ths canvass n Ohio 10 exceedingly lively.
Speakers from both parties are stumpng the State
thoroughly. On the issue Of the secon-which takes
place October o-will depend the politics Of United
States Senator The democratic platform resolves that
they seadfasty adhere to principles Of the party ~
sxpounded BY the fathers and approved by experience.
Of which State rights is one OF the principal panks. II
also resolves that the States lately in rsbsion are still
States In the Union and stand an equal footing with
their sister States It declares opposition to negro sa
rage, - also to high protective tariffs and advocates
democratic convention Of delegates from all the States
The republican platform declares That our existence a.
nation is based the great principles announced in the
Declaration OF Independence, and vind!cated by the
Proclamation or Emancipation, the constitutional
amendment abolshng slavery and the spirit Of rspub-
loan democracy and justice which undsrlies the recon-
slructon policy OF the Thriy-ni and Torteth Con-
crosses, and which hereby fully indorse, and which
We demand shall DO earned into complete effect by
every needul act additional legislation and further,
believing that these sentiments In strict accordance
with the spirit and tendency OF modern civilization We
place ourselves the simple and broad platform Of i'm
partial manhood suffrage. as embodied in tho proposed
amendment 70 the State constitution
NoRrn CARoLiYA.-A Republican State Convention 10
to be held at Raleigh on September 4. The Raleigh
Standard says
We trust meetings viii be held in every county and
every neghborhood in the State represented Let us
give such impetus 70 the work OF reconstruction
TO ronder the return OF the Stale to the Union certain
under the present acts OF Congress.
TESSksEE.-rhs Republican State Committee con-
vened at Nashville the 9Th, and after ecc,ng dele
gates to the Border State Convention. which meets
the 18th OF September, adopted the following, among
other resolutions
Resolved That the special attention Of members elect
TO the Legislature and Congress- is invited to the
scrpton Of colored citizens by conservatives rebels
for political opinions with view to obtain State and
national egsation which viii guarantee every
the untrammel!ed exercise Of this cardinal right
The from the ase election OF the vote for Gov
ernor received Nashville up the 10th instant ex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-16
William u. Knapp

Mr. William H. KNAPP, ens Of the Oldest telegraph.
srs in the country, and uAsii rscsssy manager Of the
once a. Newark N j., died at Mesnopy, Florida, on
shs lh instant Of congestion Of the bsain. N. Knapp
settled in Foeda last year. and Has deserved much
credit for th. uessoi ~. ne free
s ssss~ssss: 9Rfls.sSu y s'sIaEit I.4v, Hsee r