davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-09-28

RESULT OF REcoUNT.-A second count of the
ballots in Sacramento city elects White (U.l
Sheriff by seven majority. The votes of the
county will now be recounted on the demand of
Larue, the Democratic candidate, who was sup
posed to be elected
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-09-28

Union majority, 90. This gives the Union
party IA more than two thirds OF all the mem
bers.
.The seat of Morgan (Cop in the 18th Congressional
District contested by Columbus Deano, with fair pros
pect of
The political complexion of the Senate until
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-09-28
, 4th of March. ls69. will be as follows

Union majority 81 being more than two
thirds of all the members. If Colorado is ad-
Snrif
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-09-28

The "USIoN" - Mr. Oberdeener has our
thanks for regular file of the Sacramento Daily
Union during the week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-09-28

Tell me not in mournful numbers
Life is sinking to decay.
Should there come in frightful numbers
Ger your heads the silvery gray.
Life is real, life is earnest,
Why should any one despair,
Dust thou art, TO dust returnest,"
Was not spoken Of the hair.
Not the marks of age or sorrow,
On your tresses long should stay
Tou can live that each tomorrow
Find them darker than to day
Time is long, but age shall find you.
Though your hair with lustre wave:
Soon when fading, t will remind YOU,
You are marching to the grave.
In the worlds sublimer calling.
Where we each our race must run,
If your hair be falling. falling,
Use the "Martha Washington"
Trust no other, howe'er pleasant
None can do what this has done:
Try it-always keep it present.
Use the Martha Washington
Twenty thousand heads remind us
What noble test its stood;
Millions more shall come behind us,
With their tresses all renewed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-09-28
Sofiety Aotites.

~ Trfsfy Chapter, .No. 10, Roval sreh Ma.
meet on the second and fourth Tuesday in each month";
at .ne Masonc Hall Weaverville. W. J. TINNIN II. P.
a. '. LOOAiiS, secretary. Avs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-09-28
REDINGTON'S
fladnring Ertrarts

are made from Fresh Fruits. haen
bottle holds twice as much as any oInr.
brand in the market, consequently they
are the cheapest and the 2es'
g| Use no o6hcr. OF ,,..
REDNGTON co. Ag'ts
for the Pacific coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-09-28

~ you Esh the rery best CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS, you
mra call BRADLEY RULOFSON, 429 Montgomery
stvee, San Ffdneisco.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
Irish wit.

Alta seizure of Illicit whisky in Ireland,
all the nativep was destroyed with the
exception of small bottle tull which was
preserved by the officers to be used in evil
dence against the parties charged. The day
of trial at length arrived; the bottle was
produced and handed to witness whose
powers of discriminating between the spar
lament" and real '|mountain dew" were
considered unriYaled. After the oath being
duly administered, he was ordered by the
attorney for the prosecution to take the
bottle, taste the liquor, and say if what it
contained was '.poteen.3 The bottle was
raised to his lips, then again raised and
completely ,emptied of its contents, thus
destroying all evidence against the accused,
he remarking as he laid it down., "Well,
your honors, / won't swear it is poteen;
but, faix, it's a beautiful imitation"
A native of the land of pOteen and pota-
toes, sojourning in a small town in York
shire, England, was one evening enjoying
himself, with several Englishmen, over a
pot of porter. The conversation turned
upon the number of taverns in the place
lY asserted that there were five, while the
Englishmen maintained there were but
four. Wagers were offered and freely ac-
cepted by the Hibernian, who was called on
to name the five, which he proceeded to do
thus: tsrFhe Black Bull is one the Yellow
Bull is two; the Red Bull is three; the
Blue Bull is tour !" when he stopped,
scratched his head, and at length said /:
, ~ And the Dun Cow" ga bull, BULL
shouted the Englishmen, 'san Irish baf!'
BE, gorra, tT1in,' says Pat, !" if she be a
bull that's the fifth, aud I'd thank ye, gen
tlemen, to be afther handing me the stakes >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
Are Rotten Potatoes Poisonous 10
Cattle.

In the early part of winter Mr.. Joseph
Dickey, of this town, lost three COWS after
feeding rotten potatoes to his cattle, for
few days. The first symptom noticed with
these creatures was a refusal to take food
and drink secondly, to purge, with some
distention of the abdomen, and evidently
great Isu uffering. The first one attacked
lived about one week, the other two less.
These creatures were treated by gentle
man who claims to know something about
cattle and horses by way OF his father, but
with no'etfect. i am not able to state all
the different medicines tried, but thorough
wort was given in abundance, and one of
them was bled from the tail. A post NOR
tenl examination was made by the above
gentleman, who, was unable, to find the
cause of death, but came to the conclusion
that it was some frightful malady, the
cause of which is never known. 1 hap
pened to be passing at the time the last one
was skinned and gave a hasty examination
for my own satisfaction. The brain and
spinal cord were found healthy, as were the
lungs and heart. The stomach was found
empty the second filed with food and per-
'fectly healthy; the third, or manifold was
found distended and one-halt or more of its
contents perfectly dry and adhering to its
iwalls,i the result of Inflammation and the
cause of death. At the time, was of the
opinion that it might be caused by sudden
change of food, it being aboutthe time cat
tie came to the barn. zlg ssa. ~ sa e-
+ About ten days since commenced to
feed a few, bushels of diseased potatoes to
my COW and calf, and came near meeting
with the former results. had fed about
one peck per day for week when the COW
refused To take more, with all the symp-
toms of Mr.. Dickey's.o Suspecting at once
what the trouble was, resort was made to
the af1tidotes for vegetable poisops of chat
kind-linseed oil and lime water one pint
each might and morning. i fl5r.t0
The third day about four quarts of blood
was drawn from the neck, and with decided
benefit. The fourth day improvement be-
gan to take place, and now Give days later)
is quite well. Il -9s5 ..a.i -q s..i H.
/ have noticed that yoang cattle do not
eat as greedily of the diseased potatoes as
the older ones, especially cows. This may
account for no more of Mr.. Dickey's cattle
being poisoned which were fed with the
same.-John Haynes, Londonderry, N. H., in
Manchester, N. H., Mirror.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
Masonic NJ secret.

An anecdote isrelated of Master Mason,
well known to most of our readers, noted
as he is for his many acts of charity He
is Withal man of good presence aud a
great fayerite among the ladies-so much
! SO as to cause some degree OF Jealousy on
the part of his worthy spouse. One even
ing not long since a bundle came to the
house for him labeled ''private." Of
course this was sufficient for female curiosi-
ty, and therefore she INDUCED in an in
spection. Horror of horror! Blankets,
baby linen, &C., greeted her astonished
vision, and dreams of two families f1Oated
through her brain. The husband soon
came in, and, after tea, when the wife had
discovered in his eye the treachery of his
conduct-as she supposed-he took the bum
die and went out, but not alone. for the
Jealous wife was on his track. The faith
less husband little imagined that she who
supposed herself so foully wronged was
lowering after him. He halted before a
small tenement, which he entered. Here
she paused to hold council of war. What
tactics to follow she was in doubt; but she
at once determined to storm the citadel,
boldly knocked, and brushing past the lit
3 tie child who answered the summons, she
stood in an instant before her husband, the
embodiment of injured innocence. Her
feelings were about TO find expression,
when the scene before her caused her to
pause. A pale, and care-worn man, shiver-
ing over the expiring embers of scanty
. fire, poor woman on sick bed, babe
not old enough for christening, and two
little girls snugly slowed away on some
straw in a corner, met her ferocious gaze.
She read the story at glance, and returned
home with her husband a better and wiser
WOMAN, satisfied that she had discovered
the great secret of Masonry.
.JOdTR0L.Rzs ss~e = Rrs77FHev - r~-r--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26

Hra
genius to the conclusion that as the tail and
the bray went tege ther, the bray couldn't
go without the tail, so he determined to
hold the tail down. He tied q number of
the heavy lava paving stones to stout strings
with slip-kLots on the ends, and, while the
owners were enjoying their ''cafe latta" at
some neighboring 'scafe," he slipped the
moose over the unsuspieious tails, and re-
tired to watch the result. In a few minutes
anespecially noisy jaekass was seen to open
his mouth, and gasp convulsiyely. He
stood gaping for three or four seconds: He
wheezed,, and the lava block swung sullenly
at his heels as he strained to lift his tail out
to the braying level. But no sound came.
He looked plaintively round at his eompan-
ions as if to ask them what allied him. His
lips shook, and he dropped the artichoke
leaves he had been munching, as the idea
entered ohis superstitious fancy that the
devil had somehow. got out of the hogs in
to him. Another tried, but an inarticulate
grunt was all he could reach. They all
tried chorus which had only the same
morning ratified and crushed through every
street and lane, but in vain. There was
silence that day in the strangers quarter"
anil rejoicing in every ''piano" from the
''Piazza del 9PopolO'S to the ''Piazza d'Es-
DaVnasH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
4 IstiDging Parental Lesson ON
Fashion and Religion.

- a Gibsonr-county- correspondent OF. the
@EoansriIIe (Ind. y Courier gives the following
account of a recent case of woman whip
ping: 80. r.ga1 r.-xy-. {.
of johnson township, Gibson county, Ind .;
who has been TOR some years a Jealous
nembersof the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, has broken the 'flo1g quiet" upon
the banks of Pigeon Creek, by brutally
beating his own daughter, which has
thrown that usually quiet community into
great excitement. The facts are about
these: The young lady is about seventeen
years Old; has been for some years MEM
Der of the General Baptist Church; has the
reputation OF being very pious and de-
vout Christian, often leading in prayer at
the family altar, and generally obedient to
& the request of her parents. But her father,
in a strange freak in his nature, forbid that
she should have her hair "sbin ngled,'' and
she did not-until abont three weeks since,
when. in her fathers absence, she had her
hair cut of. Some five or six days after
that her father requested her to lead i'm
prayeTyWhich she declined, saying she did
not at that time feel in proper mood
a The next morning, while she was engaged
in making up the beds, her father entered
the room with a large blackjack switch
four or five feet long. He ordered her to
stand before him, saying he was going to
whip her for cutting her hair off, and for
not praying last night. He then piled the
blackjack to her back in real ox-driVing
style, until he was satisfied. Then turn
ing, heethrew the butt of the stick into the
fire, in order that it might not appear in
court against him. =
One witness testified that she saw Miss
Mead's back the day after the whipping
was done, and that 'there were great
number of stripes extending from shoulder
to shoulder, the blood being raised to the
skin in most of the stripes, and in one
place the. skin was. cut through and bleed
Ing" .aeasjel-.il...-. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
Rarex and 1Ile ..Iackasses.

John Rarey, the horse-tamer, while ne
.stSSss7 fns Kolnp, was terribly annoyed, as
strangers always are, by the understandable
hraVi6o of the jackasses, which, coming
tofke market early in the morning with
veSefables. always improve tue hour when
strangers are enjoying the half-dozing de-
, .iisht IItI which immediauely precedes the pain
Of getting UP, to bray with especial Yehe-
mence, singIy and in, chorus: no one VINO !tI
mar. saw fling effect Of it on the strongest
nerves. RaFey could not stand ii. and he
erore he.Wouldn't. He watched the awful
i;sfIe6bassts with professional keenness
sRarbenedI by personal pain, to gee if there
was any practicable way to stop their bray
2 n,6st mo resoIved to do that if there was no
% otHer remedy. He soon noticed that the
o,v,;n1ai invariably straigh ghtened its tail out
as stiff as a pok ker when the eruction com
menced, M and be darted with the rapidity of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
= g 5=ksaIssssIN.e 3 Hen FEMALE COUSIN

z : -a. - 81
zoThe Home JoUEn al says: "A subscriber sends us,
all the way from Chicago the following form OF an
expanatidn,a which, It is often needed, be tnnks
VIZ Geas s aDoesred orieipaly in se
Sr06cber R00GSia1e:" ffls ei,tef,tfgs -saei 5.1s
Yonr coming inlast mis- ht. my lady love, . as,.5
Was something sudden. was helping Nell
To tie the ribbons.of her rt9oIette;;
Sheput the crimson of her mouth up-we.
I'm, hesAz and biood-and then you. singing came
Into the room. and tossed your head for shame.
1 saw a SORT OF maiden northern lights ---t
like such things. Hike TO see the wind 4t4fs!
Drive frightened clouds across the skies; @ a
/ like the sea, and, when it's easily had.
A pretty Woman-Yery, very mao ..*
Il Ikethe DANGEROUS and regal air e = IRA
:. ~ on bear queens name. nd queen you are,)
With which you donned your Tbibet opera cloak,
And clasped il with dia nond Ike star
Twas c9astnine IN ny n1issress-eus !. ny h1e'
I4ike Wild things. IS have said. bat then
4 should not like to own them. Who would be
Proprietor of earthquakes, or loose hurricanes,
! Or comets plugging IN celestial seasf.
1Or'wed maid that could if she should please, Z
Tive him toueh Oh one ana AZ al ol 'lose' gIF
Not l. Don't let female thunder storm
BSd Il n is sgsg RS1e hsd
~ our March and April ]; now be June again,
And let yeur fne:out eyeDrosws snken span
SRs broEs Of promise to your tAyorlte man tssaE
I've had my laugh, and you yc9r pout. and now
-cl od II spoil that rose bud if yeu tEist it
ss0ixeme both hands that l'1nay food bess'
- The good Queen Bess,'s and kiss you ere go,
The e9od Queen Bess, whose heart and mind and
& Desc me TO love ALI women-as a racel g-sg-
80. gbe1 Kissed your pretty cousin NsII, = "a
hRsI sholoFedo one who aughtne to admire
FainWomen ia, their twenties--don't you see?
Her Inns utiite cose--now this Is entire s5
Upon mJ SOUL 1 made believe twas you = 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
49, IFrom the New Orleans Bee, 18th.
Stacking Cases of NHIscegenat ton
8 i'm Ez6slisiana-FwO White Girls
Hsl0ne wish NesyrOesses1 a.14-


J 8 i'm fm1Ez6slisiana-FwO White Girls
IsIope with NegrOessosE as-
80 Two white girls, represented to be of
- good family and standing, from the parish
- Of East Baton Rouge, and dssacc0mPanied
with two negro men, one grif and the
e0tflers a rmtilatto, were arrested together
with their dnsky compani lions yesterday, on
board of the steam boat Il. Il. Lee. 1t is
said that they bad conceived an affinity for
the negroes, and disgusting themselves in
male attire, came on board for the purpose
of getting married to them in this city,
having left their homes and taken passage
with them clandestinely at Baton Rouge,
getting on board the Lee, however, at Point
Conpee.
: : The girls are of fair appearance, and in
. proper aafb, would be considered rather
oil good docking. They were brought before
the Chief of Police last evening, and made
q, statements of their cases substantially as
follows Mary Glover, Of Bennetield, who
is about eighteen years old, states that
when quite young she was taken from the
Orphans Asylum, in Baton P0uge. She
has seen Peter Edes, the black man, several
years in the houses Of DR.. Glover, where she
was educated, and in every way treated as
a member OF the family. She has known
him more Intimately about two years, loves
him as she does her lite, and does not doubt
that he returns her affection. She was born
" and raised in Baton Rouge parish. Al
i. The other girl, Martha Long, who is about
nineteen years old, states that she was also
born in the same parish. She is a halt orr
.fphane her mother being dead. Her father
y iesal poor farmer. benjamin Long, living on
the Gomi6e foad.a The mulatto man, Ben
"a LYONS, has, for about four years. been em+
Moved as q laborer on her fathers place,
where shehas known him rather intimately
9lab0ut two yearsof the time, and on the
oath of August last she had q child. Her
aa father made Ben leave and take the child
with him. She had from the first Intended
y to marry him when opportunity offered
I. Mary Glover, Of Bennefield,A lived about a
mile and half from ber, and on last Thurs
Eaay they took passage together on the. r
ia e. Lee.9 Their common desire was to marry
bus these two men, and they fully understood
their RESPONSIBILITIES in determining to cast
their fortunes with the class to which theit
,ai1teuded husbands Belonged 53..tIH
80 ltislproper TO add that Mary's father is
nt NAMED tBehneffeld, and that she adopted the
name of Glover. The cases seem to present
ii s0Ihesof the horrible Influences of the wal
I'M overcoming the restraints OF society by
brinviao o these infatuated creatures into toe
.fre0uent association with the negroes. Ben
states that he took Martha's child to Baton
ROUGE. where it died. The matter so ter;
ribIv shocks the moral sense that we have
no heart for comment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
Paving Notice.
To all psAona 1t may COncer'n: rgpyr 985
2 - - 1nIrY CI ERK,S nEEICE

10 az 4pIt0ht ~ HIuy COItceTTt'I 7-"I[JI ID IL
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, I
E-uis't 5,.I 90 CoEUMBUs. o., March 49, 1861
Notice is hereby given that proceeding have been
Instituted in the City Council of Columbus for
making the following improvements, tO4Wit !:
: For grading and paving the, unpayed sideWaaks,
cutters aud crossings on the north side of Donald
saiS street from Fifth street to Seventh street.
. Also. forgradipg and paving the unpaved, side
walks cutters and crossings on Chapel street from
Fourth street to Straight alley and for grading and
eraveling the roadway of the same. - -
THe sanie to be done in accordance with pl&ts and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
asr and fled in the office of the City Clerl.
"a n nersons claiming damages on account of said
proposed imprCye are % required to file their
bsfors The Third day of Aay,A d. 1867 -,
l.. T.. WILSON,
4ncha1-dltaW4W lii b9ft1 3YRA City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
YOUNG MEN

The experience of the past ten years has demon
strated the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy of --t--1 EE"f
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS, -
for the speedy and permanent cure. of Seminal
Weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous De-
blity. Impotence, or want of power, the result OF
sexual exec s, or
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business, Social Society or Marriage
and often terminates in an untimely grave; Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bell Specific
with business pursuits.
NO CHANGEOF DIET rs NECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable. and perfectly harm
less the system. Each box contains 60 pills. with
fulldirections and treatise on the consequences
and cure. Price One Dollar. Beware of counter
feits If you cannot procure them of your Drug
gist send the money to DIR. JAMES BRY AN. Consult
Inc Physician. sl9 Broadway, New York, and they
will be sent by return OF mail, free from obseTva-
ton. For sale by Druggists generally. l-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION
TO LADIES.

If you require reliable remedy to restore you,
and remove Irregularit or DISTINCTIONS, why not
use the best?
Every lady knows the slightest irregularity of ma
ture is liable to bring Headache Giddiness, Low
Spirits, Painting, Mysteries. &C.; then the bloom of
health fades the appetite fails and other symptoms
more distressing commence. as Weakness, Spinal
Complaint, the Whites, Prolapsus, Ac., &c. A
never failing remedy will be found in 3 .,l..-
DIR. HAkVEY'S FEMALE PILLS.
The experience of thir Y years has proved they
have no equal for Removing distractions and Ir
regularities. NO MATTER FROM WHAT CAUSE THEY
ARISE. The safe and sure in every case. Up
wards of $4,000 boxes sold annually, and no com
plant of their eficscy is heard, for they ac-
complish what they represented to do.
Sold in boxes OontGini19 Siety PtNs. Price One
Dollar.
DIR. HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILLS
is remedy four degrees stronger Il an the above,
and intended for special cases of long standing.
Price Five Dollars per Box.
If you cannot purchase the Pills of your Drug
gist. they will be sent by mail post paid, secure
from observation, on receipt of the money, by Dr..
2 JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician Si9 Broad
way. New York. For sale BY Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26

6IEtle NHIamf & COlu1m bus & Xent3 h H
Cincinnati, Dayton. Richm'd,
Chicago. Gircleville, Lam a41 go ~
Iicothe AIS a. m. 12.4O a. m.
indianapolis and Hills lsborO', $780,. e -
.CbilicOthe and Marietta loo a. m. 11:o0 D. m
Cincinnati, DAYTON, Spring -
held via London. :. |. 2;4o p m. 9:4O p. m.
Cincinnati, Dayton, Richm'd fef
indianapolis d Chicago, ll:5O p m. $50 p. m.
T. L0UGH. Agent. :
baltimore q Ohio RhiIPOad, Central
Isrs 80 Ohio Division -. >
No. l. Morning, Express Fast 6:J6 A. NJ. 1889. N.
No. $ 5aExpress and Mail East 1900 NJ. 104OA A. NJ.
No. IL GAINESVILLE Ac'm' m'tion- $50 P. M. 3.16A.M.
fo s3irs e1fab afsga Iss w. j. FELL, Agent,
tP1tssDuRgS Columbus & Cin,ti h. H. Q
Mail and AceonfmoiSIs bHs .nieca - .aidg
1ftioR;s 4. ,;:sSs s:s0 A. r. ,s $50 n
LIGHTNING Express.,> 1850 Mid night 1850 A. NJ
&Tbis train leaves Sunday night and not on Sat
urday. ,,,,s,,,,,,s,, =, -, =. -. =
Oozufmbue and lndfanapoIis Central
Railways q; ~. ~
Night -. II 55 p. NJ. $50 A. NJ
Pitts0urg Express and Ac- - .zgLs sls s.s.l -
comm0datiofi 81. ...a 500 A. M. ll2:25 A. NJ
Day Express. s.- H:3e 4. y. l2;34P. A.
Chicago Express. 500 +. a! 1;90 A. ID.
9ieia H9& 7as &8Eif ta e. A. HILL, Agent.
Sandusky. Mansfield & Newark r.. H .
o9TF@s ARRIE B AT NEW Ark. LEAVE EEyAR
Exprass. ,...s. 1880, Night. $50 A. M.
Accommodation. .lO:l5 A. M. 11:3O A. N.
AAils. ...-..-.....s 4'A5 7, n. 1915 + M.
.sassa saI - =. A. w. DENNIS, agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
MARRIAGE,

ENDORSEMENT of the PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty years, and the numerous i'm
portant Surgical Operations performed by DR.. John
ston, witnessed by the reporters of The ySu1 and
many other papers, notices of which have appeared
again and again before the public besides his stand
s a sufh cient guarantee to the afflicted. .rs
ss SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
iune19-d1y -.....-..-. ..., --., f.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
ORGANIC WEAK SESS
DR. JOHNSTON,

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
Graduate of one of the most eminent Colleges in the
United States and the greater part of whose life has
delphia and elsewhere has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known . many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears when
asleep. great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds ashfulness with frequent blushing attend
ed sometimes with derangementO of mind, were curei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-26
TESTIMONIAL. '-''''
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

ID aas :, All Pencils are Stamped So asnn5
"AMERIcAN Lpj PENCIL CO., N. Yni
None genuine without the exact name of the
firm look to it. jan29- d&w tapr23