davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
JOHN r. WILSON

JOA1N N. w 1LSON
alls the attention Of the public to his new DIoo 81
business and New Stock of Lumber now ON hnnJ o,
grafton. ''u wafer haVi'
havIng better facilities for receiving Lumho, o,,l
me advantage OF a Steam Saw and Planing Mill nx,
70 MS Lumber yard, he will sell at less GSnras ,h
formerly and I'LL orders promptly and m mi'nh
better style than before " 'iuVh
lie Will Keep stock embracing all the d,tFo,on,
KINDS OF Lumber usually kept first class vari on,
VIII sell at abOnt Wilmington and PhladeInIa ; ',u
-dlHerenCe of freight added pm" prices
Having the advantage of "A switch from RraDcb D.,
road INTO his yard on the one side and a Stnon, CT
ana Flaming Mill on the other sde he will aeii cboo
er, and save oil hauling. "ouP'
Ills motto IS 10 do more business md NJ Ioso - e. |
Than heretofore. and at the same time give bi 'o'
ers, and all who may favor him with coii i
better stock TO select from 'i "luch |
, lie keeps constantly for sale, best mannCoo,.,
frlmed and Glazed Sash, Window Glass md ,u ieu
raj assortment OF NAILS, IRON a threepennv n6
IlS-lnch spike. penny up
Orders received for shipping Lumber nv roiI,ood >,
my point on The Delaware road .or Maryland ond NJ
iware road, pTompily sttended to- 1''u Nol-
lhanking ms friends for past patronage he .oI;;,
iur'her cali ana examination of his stock bef,ros
hasing elsewhere. '" OeioTelpur-
oecISOo' JOHN r. WILSON
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
LIN &. LIME

TtyC ~ s anoeF'Ig"ed intends kec ping on hand
NE RAMBO LINE & OYSTER-QIJr11
,yh;.,., LIME, 80 L III
!" men he will sell IN lots 10 sp,, r,,,o,.
90 ordering Lime on Bl,ckb,rd Saarr. Te'-
pIe o.Hs' VIII attend assuring their je 'L'ip
P'I measure guaranteed ''''' LIME Am.
kvDe siS Sy n'y be lett At the store Of B,vr,o, -.
ly45 u WIN J. VI. SiIAIN.
Smyrna Ltrdirr II n
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MrDTCTxp
AND SURGERY

4 Sem, Monthly journal Of Medicine, Sy,c,,, d..
'.0.0'E Hyglen"e, and General Ltera,uge J,ros
.Ela fG to ne Profession and tie People. : '''0'
ne c,'enPesi medical paper tue world published
Street, south OF Walnut -'' 0u''u'hS Ninth
Single copies, a, 90
Ten -
Fifteen %
Tho ~ r., 10 20
T. me geite' up Of the cuh shall haye one ' ,,.,,.
- s also the cheapest 1verIlsing medium M l
s,dss ba, nearly all phvslcans and drug glss. be-
1o, ,.a'i'e large popular circulation Inc nrica
'Or auVef'isng Is ten cents per line seven words '
ng line No papers sent or verIIsemen,s ,.t Ian
unless prepaid. Address " e''eu
dec26 Gna DI;; L'G'5o''
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
FOR SALE.

q rs large MARE years old. Apply to
E. BECK
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
Ayers Cherry Pec1oroI

- =, TN ITE KAFID CURE OF
coughs Colds, Influenza, Hoarscness, Croun
13ronohIt!s' lneipient Consumption, and fr f6r
tne rellet of Consumptive Patients in ad.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
THE MARKETS
FOR SPECIAL CASES.
. IA nooA g..

u,t ,triilLApELPHIA MARKETS-For Paa
/" a at S!.6o(&3 90; White Wheat 80 % 1otai a'eu
$3.50 Rye is selling at 81. .35(II % - s0t-oI9 ~
yellow Corn, so.95(a 1,4.o' o., E bush
C"tton 55'@$4' per ID. 40 ''c'
GoId closed Yesterday TUESDAY, at s13s.
uTohD GohD QUOTATIONS. STOCK g. e-
| on,,, ,''+I Son Bankers, Wilmington Dej l'O"
S'''4'iOns, Eco. s. 1867, At 2 o,.I,'oL
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
TO TEE GENEIsOU~I

town Tor HtH tx t.i and FESTIVAL will tie held in
all the grnCro". y'i l l tae f""r. The assistance Of
c,v',es' Is respectfully .oAc,td ~ I'1,I'aD'e 'r
o,'r V"'aaol's "h9' they Car spare, that Ge ne
viii pooF @ 'Firhds may be made pat w. "'1''' OF
''' meet with response om al ,rn. Cb,.,,,p' nope "''
Ms JAS. R. CLEMENTS
Mr. Mss ; y I!i,., ihEEINE r RI @SLlL.
" Due notice Of t.tnc and .I,', ,'i,.i e.,
be gi',n. -''1 P'"'' y! h"!d.np ..l
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06
y f. w oOK $

lAiNE PRACTICE OF MFuICIvy I'll. ii
t e't' II isa royal octave OF one ibonsor, ~ . !"
n, '',,S luIi description Of all disease, m, ~
,',''e o. surgery aud OF women ana rhI1t
Irea,roa,, ,ts' pd'H"I"gy' history, symptoms an.
,e,s .no'r''e ana extensive works upon these s,r
@ s,S ever issued from the American press 30 ao
postage, so cents ''eNS' FrIce s.
NEW School REMEDIES An oo,o,, -
". ueS' rp'mn OF all The concentrated and
nIo,o a' - y" S'ho'IS OF the profession and y cnn
has, "tPnaheucal matera medica. Prlcp. :; ~,
'' VINO ofoef Doth books. $40 postage prepaid
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

TON. he %ofa lsndSa.a BUT aTRrE-M.DAns RrnIro
n,sc CIalfVoyant, while IN and somnambu
and br Ae very features Of The eson yon -ae define
as he P.ycha%orope 1" En"ry E%'ry
h 'iu le'Iihe picture Of the future perfect
inc iichnt with date Of marriage " "ife Of
teslmon'a. %"I % cna[Sac,er &c. Thus no ] Lead
pace Of birth, age. disposition. coor - H. hy satng
dIe.sn oSng MY cents, aud stamped d,u haiI
retrTr TO y1nrse,L you Will receive The p1~r qd
AdI,a.a 'oeeiheF with desired information oE
~ T." Box 297' West Troy. N Y. .e5 s5ElS0 G,n
Smyrna times., 1867-02-06

| "a @OIiNuulp pllNe ldtlpQtS qH
vanced stages Of the disease. ~ az
- ~ WIDE Is the field of its usefulness
C ~ and so Numerous are lrs cures rho,
@ ~ IN almost every section of country ora
m W persons publicly known " no have bean
- restored by 1t from alarming and cyar
desperate diseases Of the lungs When
o,ho once tried, its superiority over e,.a,,
n G NPectorant is too apparent to ESCAPE observst,y
b, "eIe us virtues are known the u1 bile mn Ion
i "haI antIdote To employ for the distressn 80
to o5r OF the pulmonary organs incident
~ our c'lInate While many inferior remedies tb
~; .Ie community have failed and been discariod
G,, aS euineu friends by every trial conferred bor
] i 'l'' aihlcted they can never forget and nr,J,I
W. 'oo numerous and too remarka bic To be fnroo,,
L. san assure the public that its quality is rsroEI
~ Lt uP 10 the best It ever has been and tho, :,
has done '''el all thal II ever |
d Iieal % numbers of Clergy men, Physicans S,otesno
~, e .neI eminent persOnaePs. have lent Ihcir non
,.el.lly me unparalleled usefulness of our remed,".
~ ~ idce mere VIII not permit the insertlon oC r.
I "o Hseh" helow named furnish gratis our A,,rnI
nLMANAc IN which they gwen; with also fnI
% Pons OF The complaints our remedies r iuiI
: !. nos nose who require an aeratIve medirips ,n -
w e ulooo VIII ind Ayers Comp Ext Sarsonorhu
~ :" use Try 1t once, and VOu " III concoa 10 S
~ lepst'd ny )R. &. AVER Il Co Io,yoii SIu sIlue
verywhere anu We aerS IN medicine
decl2-2m {
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
The Now Ronnfv nam.

Mr.. SoHENCK's bill for the equalization Of
bounties to soldiers and sailors who served in
the late war passed the House of Representa-
tives yesterday, by vote of 90 to SO. The
bill provides fer the payment, in lieu of any
grant of land or other bounty of bounty at the
rate of eight and one-third dollars per month,
or of one hundred dollars per year, to every
soldier, sailor, and marine, for the time he
faithfully served in the army or the navy Of
the United States, between the 18th day of
April, 1861, and the 10th day of April, 1866.
From this amount, however, is to be deducted
any bounties heretofore received by the sol
dier, whether from private associations, towns,
counties, or States or any prize received; the
object of the bill being to equalize, as far as
possible, the amounts actually received by
those who served in the war. OF course, those
who received large local bounties during
the war will receive little OF moth
ing under this bill. This feature of the bill
was strongly opposed 10y most of the Eastern
members, who contended that their soldiers,
having received heavy bOunties during the
war, would get little or nothing under this
bill, while their States would be obliged to
assist in paying the bounties provided by it.
The Western members replied that their sol
diers had volunteered without bounties, and
that they ought now to be renunerated to the
extent proposed by the bill; and that to pay
soldiers who had already received large bOun-
ties the same as those who had received
nothing, would be palpably unjust. The West
carried the day; but the bill can hardly pass
the Senate in its present shape. Many of the
Eastern States taxed themselves very heavily
during the war, and are now being taxed, to
pay bounties to their soldiers. They will
hardly consent now to additional taxation for
bounties which will 90 almost exclusively to
the soldiers of other States. A great deal was
said in the debate about the poverty of the
West and the wealth of the East but we
think such States as Ohio and Illinois were
quite as able to pay bouuties as Pennsylvania
or Vermont.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

The FENIAN MATTER IN IRELAND.-The failure
Of the telegraph lines to work beyond Valentia
would seem to indicate that some difficulty is
prevailing in Ireland, and gives countenance
to the reports Of a Fenian outbreak. If the
affair is of any magnitude, it has certainly
been managed with great secrecy for the
public had generally looked upon this Fenian
business as pretty much 'played out" 1t is
no great matter, however, to interrupt tele-
graph line, and we shall not believe in any
general rising of the Irish until more definite
news to that effect is received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

free press, not only for Democrats but for the
opponents Of Democrats; so that they shall
regard the rights Of ninorities, no matter who
may happen to constitute the majorities; so
that they shall be as willing to grant the right
Of suffrage to loyal Republican, even though
he be black, as to q Rebel Democrat, even
though he be white. In word, we would
show them that justice knows nothing of par
ties, nothing of creeds, nothing of races,
nothing of conditions but is founded simply
and solely upon the rights of man as man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
The Distilling Business and the Revenue

WE regret to see that the House of Represen-
tatives, in Committee of the Whole, has re-
fused to raise the license fee upon distileries
from S1O0 to $500. Those members who have
any practical knowledge of how the business
is carried on, must be aware that these small
concerns, especially in our large cities, are
almost universally mere frauds. They have
almost no capital invested, and are conducted
by very irresponsible class of men. Mr..
Darling's proposition to make the license $1,000
instead of 500 was good one, and would
tend to put the business in the hands of class
of men who if they violated the law, would
have something to lose.
The present system of inspections, too, is
totally absurd. 1t is direct incentive to
fraud. and should be abolished. The business
of manufacturing ardent spirits might be made
to pay very largely into the treasury of the
Government without any oppression of the
people. As at present conducted, it is a stu
pendOus cheat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

MEXICAN AFFARs.-The latest news from
Mexico indicates the speedy evacuation Of that
country by the French troops and the early
and complete re-establishment of the Republi-
can Government, under President Juarez. 1t
is thought the French troops will all have em-
barked by the 1st of March. The prominent
Mexcans who have participated in the Govern
ment of the Empire under Maximilian are pru-
IDENTIFY preparing to fly from the country. I'm
perialism is nearly at an end in Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

THE BIBLE IN TURKEY.-A strong and united
effort is about being made to forward the work
of Christianity in the East by establishing in
Constantinople permanent institution, to be
known as 'The Bible House, for the deposi-
tory and sale of the Scriptures in twenty diff
ferent languages, and the accommodation of
the various Bible, missionary, and charitable
societies of the United States now operating
in the Sultan's dominions.
For the accomplishment of this laudable OBJ
iect, it is proposed to raise the sum of
$50 600, which will be sufficient for the pur-
chase of a suitable lot in Constantinople, and
the erection thereon of building adapted to
the objects in view. Several of the most pro
minent gentlemen in New York city have con-
sented to act as trustees of the property.
The Rev. VIM. Goodell, DID,, who was for forty
four wears a missionary in Turkey, and has
translated the Scriptures into the ArnenO-
Turkish language, writes as follows in relation
TO this scheme:-
saw. II Ought TO belt must belt Will and
shall be, And the only question Is, Wnetner
| those TO whom you make application VIII do IL,
| or whether they will leave the privilege ana
| the honor and the reward 10 otners May you
| have the satisfaction OF hearing those TO whom
You shall frSt apply, say at once, Let us rise up
! and build;' and You have only TO ada In your
| record of the same, so they strengthened thelr
! of the Bible in Turkey will joyfully respond,
| Halleluiah! AmenW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

THE LATE severe storm has proved disas
trous over very wide extent of country. We
hear of injuries to bridges from Rochester,
New York to Fort Riley, in Kansas. Many
costly railroad structures have been destroyed,
especially in the West. 1t is not often that so
general a ''break-up" occurs simultaneously
over the whole country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

The famous blunder of one of the re-
viewers of the Reader in the matter of DR.. john
sons preface to his dictionary, seems to have
hastened the demise of that journal. At
any rate, no number has been published since
the appearance of that unique addition to the
"Curiosities Of Ilteratnre.N ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

GENERAL J. G. LAUMAN, of Iowa, died at his
home at Burlington, in that State, few days
ago. General Lauman was one of the first to
enter the service from Iowa, going out as
Colonel of the 7th Iowa Infantry at the begin
ming of the war. He participated with dis
tinction in the battles of Belmont, Fort Donel-
son, Shiloh, the siege of Vicksburg, and other
engagements.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

Gas AND TAxEs.-The House of Representa-
tives seems to think that gas companies should
still be allowed to charge the Government tax
on gas to their customers. The people don't
think So The gas companies are as able to
pay their own taxes as other companies or
private individuals are to pay theirs. The
principle of allowing them to charge it over to
their customers is q vicious one. The practice
is an imposition, and ought to be abolished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
CoPART TNERsHIPS.

TOTICE.-WE HAVE THIS DAY ADMIT
IN TED Mr.. SIMON PollN as member Of our
4 OuSe. DALA+AA a. III IA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16

''THEY Do THESE Times BETTER IN FRANCE. T.
We find the following in the Pail Mall
Gq.ette;-'If literature obtains but cold
recognition from the Second Empire, it can
not be complained that the arts do not receive
their fair share Of honor. M. Ingres, the
celebrated French painter, who died the other
day, was not only member of the Senate, the
emoluments attached to which position are
considerable, but grand officer of the Legion
of Honor, historical painter to the Crown mem
Der of the Institute and Past Director of the
French Academy at Rome. His foreign
honors were hardly less conspicuous, for he
was a Knight of the Order of Civil Merit of
Prussia, Commander of the Order of Leopold
of Belgium, Knight of the Order of st. Joseph
of Tuscany, and honorary member of the
Academies of Florence, Berlin, Vienna, Am
sterdam, and Antwerp. Had NJ. Ingres been
an Englishman, enjoying the favor of the
court he would, perhaps, have died knight,
and as he was a good portrait painter, pos
sibly President of the Royal Academy"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
SPECIAL NOTlnEa.
NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsTNg.

R~S957 NEWSPAPER ADVERTTSING.-JO1
~ CoE & CO. Agents for the "TELEeRArIr"
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country have RE
MOVED nom FIFTH and CHEsNUT streets to No.
i4i S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
OFFIcEs:-No, 1H s. SIXTH Street. Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, 19oNp
t0Y7 NINTH WARD UNION REPUBLICAN
R-S ASSOCIATION.
A special Meeting OF NINTH WARD UNION RE
PUBLICAN ASSOCIATION viii be held on TUBS.
DAY EVENING, February lp az ~ O'Clock. al tue
Hall, MARKET and MEkRlCK Streets. PuDctual
WILLIAM $. sToKLEY. President
JOHN l.. HILL, Secretary, 2i6H
scay FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE IN
~ SANE, near Frankiord, Twenty-third ward,
Dr. J. III. WoRTHINGToN. Superintendent
Application for the admission OF patients may be
made to the superintendent, at the Asylum, OF 10
either OF the undermined MANAGERS
SRmuel Bettlc, No lie n. Tenth street.
&, ellis, n. f.. cor. Seventh and Market streets.
William Bettle No 426 n. sixth street.
Hurntio {. Wood, No. III Chesnut street
John G. Allen, No. 1876 :. Filth street.
John Carter. NO. 800 =. Twelfth street.
John n, Whitall. No. 40 lluce street
Mark Balder8tOn, No. $40 y. sixth street.
Richard Richardson No. E22 Arch street.
Wistar Morris, No. 200 s. Third street.
Samuel Morris, near Olney.
u. p Morris, Germantown. and so Market street.
Nathan Hilles, Franki0rdi
David Scull, No. Sl5 Arch street.
W. Knsey, S, w. cor. Third and Vine streets
William B. Cooper, near Camden. New Jersey
S. Inlen, Germantown, and 627 Market street.
Howard YRrnall No. gk2 Mount Vernon street
Francis II. Close, Germantown. and No. Walnut
street. iOsm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
f9g OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL

kzge THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- stockholders Of the DARK hollow OIL
AND MANUFACTURING CON PAEY will be held
on MONDAY February lS 1857, at o'clock r M, at
2l8h WALNUT Street, Room No L. second Story.
PHILADELPHIA, January 80, 1867. 80
, 1867-02-22

lie force of Imagination fancy that the fair
creature has left her basket and burden
outside. | would strongly recommend
the new style 10 our labouring class as
the said head dress would answer as "a
fashionable bonnet when new and as a
very capital pad when old. What absurd
creatures ladies do"make themselves in
the matter of following the fashions, why
/ verify believe that if some leader of ton
were 10 wear a ring in the nose that at
once most fashionists would have their
noses pierced. I should be ashamed Of
displaying such weakmindedness as most
women do in following the fashions. 1t
certainly is a mark Of o weak mind TO
adopt every absurdity simply because it
is fashionable. Would that one could
see his country-women more diligeLt
about adjoining their minds with sound
and useful knowledge invigorating their
bodies by healthy exercise, in identifying
their souls with holiness whereby they
would xaltthemselves body and SOU, than
in trucking out that dust and ashes which
will soon be no more. Thus they would
become more useful heIpmeets, better
parents, and more valuable members of
Society.
am, Yours &C.
ANTI-HUMBUG.
, 1867-02-22

The Emperor had resolved to continue
the struggle, and had reached the capital,
taking up his abode at the Hacienda de
la Leja.
The Imperial General Lasade had pro-
nounced at the head Of his troops against
the empire, stating in his proclamation
that he would observe armed neutrality
in his district. The document is signed
by General Carlos Riyas, Colonies Rosales
and Aaver, by four lieutenant-colonels,
and q large number of other officers.
, 1867-02-22

iron, and in a few years the plank be-
loose and decayed. So widely is
this circumstance known, that in a paper
published last year by the Manchester
Literary and Philosophical Society, it was
shown that "when iron is in contact with
oak they mutually act upon each other,
producing q rapid destruction of the two
materials ."-Once a Week.
Sir Charles Murry, the British Minister
at Copenhagen, has received from the
Danish Government four letters written
b. Lord Bacon to King Christian ". in
l62O-2l, and has transmitted them TO
Lord Stanley.
An engineer of Trente, NJ, GarolIo, has
invented u new needIe-gun which fires
fifteen shots "a minute. The gun is aft.
long, weighs 73Ib. and carries o ball 81
litres in diameter.
We understand that a magnificent mon
umert is about TO be erected over the
vault which contains the body OF the late
Cardinal Wiseman at Kensal-green, where
it will remain until the intended metro
politan cathedral is built. 1t will be then
removed, and occupy Il conspicuous posi-
ton in that ediice.-WeekLy Despatch.
, 1867-02-22
(BarbadOs Agricultural Reporter, FEB. 81
TO THE EDITOR OF THE REPORTER.

TO THE EDITOR OF The REPOR1Eh'
Sir,-CoalscuttIes have long been dis
carded, tho l dare say they will come In
again some day; but Spoons have but
very lately been laid aside. What the
nickname of the present bonnet is l do
not know {; it is too small perhaps to car
~ a name at all it is not a bonnet, but
the germ Of one ; it does nothing to fulfil
any condition of a covering to the head, 1t
does not cover it, it does not shade the
eyes, it does not keep off the heat or the
cold, and in many instances 1t is not even
seen, YOU have To look twice TO know
whether a lady has IA bonnet on or not.
IF ii were not for the ribbons which tas'en
it on, and the things attached to it, you
would not know that ii was there ; 1t IS q
mere minute rudiment, ~ bud OF millinery
and not a bonnet at all. A lady of fash
ion full dressed looks as if she had for
gotten to finish her toilet, and come out
careIessly without anything on her head,
while she wears an abundance OF superdu-
Gus fabric which e~xaggerate the other
proportions of her figure, she makes this
exaggeration more conspicuous by reduc-
ing her head to "a minimum. She Is like
a capital A. with a dot of a little i, or a
large church bell with a cannon ball on
the top of it. And this is good taste
Well ladies, if you will insist on people
taking small account of your heads, per-
haps they may think your taste well re-
presented by the small ratio which your
brains bear 10 the rest of your possessions
Leisure Hours. I think it we'll Mr..
Editor 10 view of curtain head-dresses
can think Of no nickname for them but
table mats, which have lately been i'm
ported from England and America to send
you this extract that the fair creatures
NAV see in what estimate the noodles of
these are held by all sensible creatures
who disigure themselves by making their
heads a substitute for a table top. When
one sees such a head-dress he naturally
misses the bouquet vase if it be of the
character of the mats used on the round
table +; or the smoking and savoury vlands
if it be like a straw dinner table mat. or
they be likened TO pads and.may be q lit
, 1867-02-22
Total s27O,941 60

Balance Of deposits 5 64,394 So
8 new deposit accounts, viz.
1 Tailor. 7 Various.
Receivers for Saturday, 23rd Feb. 1867.
In CHRIsTIANsTED:
T.. Monefeldt, Esq, Trustee.
j. Hutchison, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
r. Moreton, Esq, Trustee.
S. Wescott, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
st. Croix, 18th February 1867.
, 1867-02-22

RHE Undersigned, having now
forgotten to whom he lent his
Report on the Labor Question,
which he made Immediately after his
return from a mission to st. Kits in
1861, begs the party in possession of
it to return it to him.
Libanonhill, 7th February 1867.
A. M. DAM. {