davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

When the news of the surrender of Genr
CORVALLIS to General Wa ,hing'on reached
stratfora, it was on Sunday, and during the
hour Of worsbip. Word WAS imme lately
taken to the pu pit, where Parson Whetmore
was engaged in delivering his DISCOURSE
Drawing himself up to his fullest height,
and making known the intelligence he said,
my friends. this is no place for bosterous
demonstrations, we will, therefore, in giving
three cheers, only go through the motions"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

Rev. John Batchelder, who died a, his
fesilence near Burlington, Iowa, Oh Tuts-
day, the 10Th alt, was one Of iha pioneers
OF the west. lie was a graduate Of Dart.
mouth college, class Of 1917, and of And
over theological seminary, class Of 1890
/" the latter institution, among his class
mates were Rev. Vim. Adams, ID. D., Rev.
Geo. g. Cheeyer, D. D, Of N=w York, and
Rev. Leonard Woods, d. D., late presiden,
OF the Bowcoin collage Mr. Batchelder was
the fist Pro'cs'ant Episcopal clergyman
who labored in Illinois, also the Gr,, Of that
denomination in Lava.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

The United States has greater length OF
railroads than al other countries tesslber.
Ii Tie equivalent single track be measured
the whole would girae the earth at the equa-
tor with double track. ~ @.-.s# "r
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13
First Arrival Of the Season /!
BOOZE & COMPANY
ShnriES SAFE.

NTATE of lowa-Wooodbu bury County, SIS
~ Hold Oh i Joy IS VIM 5 hurmAu.
ny vlrine OF a spccla! execution to M
directed, issued b. the Clerk OF the n,str,cI
Court Of po1hnry county. lO.H, n favor
II Hudson 4 ! y, on "A l'.dGn"nI r-n l.. e
by -a'd court @" The .,h day ct Nov inter,
- LOCO, Wherein II was "rdrre, th,t l.r
SAID plaintiff hrv" an> recover o. tHr sr,d
defendant, WIN. 5. lnur,nan III sum OF o,-
h2i dred ANA eni, ven ana. 81" tn
hondre'ns up ars s,r!ttci, "a, Aid inIrr"St Ant
se'ente"n ana NINETY onr hn..ui,Hh d i'at-
cost ot sat, dlrec'ir, me to sell CERTAIN
property IN >4'! Judgment d">cr D~t:
Now, tier, fore. | have LEVIED on tie iul-
loving d"scr 90 re al cs!a,e to VII he eouth
hail Of the northwest qnattsr AMI the no. h
east quarter OF northwest qua TER stctior
e'-h'"e'; and southeast qna.tr Of south .
west qnart'r OF sectlon seven, al! IN t,.wn
sh'r el4 y eight, .otth Of range ior,v,Sevr:
west OF the fab principal nr,r:lau, IL
Wso }hury & .uny, Iva, ns tie property Of
'he said VIM. ,. Thurman; aud tie SAID
Jad-m"st having ",rec Ell that M sane TT
70 nch Thereof as may b. nt cps>arv shon Il
! lie sold 20 paw SAID r"tgment aud cos, Of
>"lr a"d ac".ui"g costs.
Now, Therefore, public notice is hereby
given thaf on Sai"Id,v, the eighteenth day
OF May, 1867, a, ~ o',lo; k N the t"trnoo,
OF sa'i day, in !rout OF III" f., n door Of
The hall where the district cpurr I,r aid
"odbury county WAS lat held "a Sioux
City, IN SAIL County an state, | vi, uil~r
for sale t. III" highest hltder for cash. tie
above desert ed property Of The >aid 1tt, ~
aant, Wm ) llurnan, to satisfy said ladg.
mtut
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13
NOTICE..

TO A HAAS :-Sir-You are hereby mo-
/ t'h-d thst there is new on file in the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court Of
Woodbury. county. Iowa. the, petition Of
Robert McMasters claiming of you the sum
Of eish,y-fve dollars. together with interest
on the same a, the ratio of seven per cent.
per annrm from the loh day Of January,
1867, as money due him from yen on >
promissory note. Said petition asks for IN
attachment aga,ns, your property which has
been ISSUED. Now, unless you appear and
defend thereto before noon of the second
day OF the next term Of the District Court
to be begun aud holden at Sioux City within
and for the County of Woodbury. aforesaid
on the third Monday Of April. A. ID. 1867,
default will be entered agains. you and
jude meut rendered thereon for the full
amount claimed, together with interest and
costs Of suit.
Dated, Sioux City, March 9th. A, b. 1867.
@ROBERT MONSTERS, PHI.
By his Attorney, JoHS CuRR,ER.
(U S. Inferno, Rec. Stamp, scots. eaneened.)
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

The Crystal Palace in London, in which
was held he exhibition Of lsGl, covered an
area Of 10, 600 square yards, The building
for the coming exhibition of Paris will cover
1898 square yards, and this is surrounded
BY park Of alou. ninety acres in extent
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

despair He has ordered the distandi z OF
tho "Unnnicutt Cotorei Guarls.' The
sable citiz"n Of Virginia canno: be recon
strueted on The basis Of blue and brass for
he benefit of radicaism How 90 they lii
the Virginia satrary, as far as they have
had it?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

There are now thirteen cotton factories in
operation in Tennessee, representing nearly
million dollars, and giving en- plo, nent to
over nine hundred operatives.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13
Total.

In addition to this, the amount on hand
unexpended Of former appropriations is az
piled to the same purpose, and NO one knows
how much this amount is. Look at the
items again, readers, asdssk ya"rselsss bew
much Of these sums each one Of you pays.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

During the past year France exported to
England ll,949 waterfalls, with hair enough
10 make 100 more. .@~@:.>4 -.@@.@s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13

There has been . good deal Of inquiry
throughout the country as to how much i
costs to support The Freedn ans Bureau. and
in what appropriation bill the sum is cover
ed. The whole amount we find to be "a
S36. 300, which il item ized as follows, in the
bill making appropriations for the support Of
the army, and for other purposes. Here are
the items, and We beg the special attention
Of our readers to them: 81
For salaries of assistant enm mission.
erS sub-assi.tauf ann, iss i,poro
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-13


n - q II Il - IO1
@&&
STOMACH BITTERS.
--o-
0SE wine glassful taken three times day before
~ n,enls will lie n cure for Dyspepsia. will re-
move all hatuiency heaslness from the stomach
Keep you free from assist digestion. give
good appetite and mrart healthy tone 10 the whole
SYSTEM, and is certain preventive Of Fever and Aue
Children delicate Ladies'. persons in a debiiitated
state should commence by taking small doses and in
crease with their strength
Ne would call the attention of the public to the be-
Cui!ar merits "a our
Excelsior stomach Biiters.
FrstWe iatter ourselves from many years of crpe-
rirnc" III the Practice ot medicine n His n,aaroms
country that know just what particular Kind of
Nocturnal lhttrrs re needed by the people.
Second We warrant them to be made ii the very
b+st and purr,t m4cr.i that be procured ia the
market and - Comlin.! rs to be rendered palhiaie
and even &rat"IH the no-t tastii;oI,s and tleratr
without IN the least l"ractng from their medicinal
virtues.
rhir.-The UNPRECEDENTED success that has su 11,i-
f"rmly t"ow"'! erUrts to benefit suffering hinl,-
NIFTY l. the best evidence offer t~ ia ai., OF
their true merit. 4 fair thai is all ash. those
who use II once hvaratl, waat it again ara prefer il
I" any Other similar preparation i,errd 10 t,em.--
Don LII. IL Tie A.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

Timid Republicans urge the party to moder-
ate its zeal in the struggle for equal rights and
now that the victory is more than half won, to
give up the fight in the hope of conciliaiing the
adversary, apparently insensible to the pleasure
that arises from consciousness of DUNG right,
although the multitude for the time is against
US. 1t is hard lesson for such men to learn,
that defeat in good cause, is more glorious
than victory in bad one. They should learn
something from experience-thatt the republican
party is strong enough to stand up for the right,
md if it were not, it would not be likely TO be-
come much stronger by taking the opposite di-
rection. Though partial defeat has overtaken
us, there is no cause for encouragement n
deed there is much cause fur encouragement,
which another year will abundantly confirm
and establish When struggle as in the pres
ent case, is between right and wrong, there can
be no mistake as to lie ultimate result, though
evil may gain temporary advantage and the
progress of right be halting and unsteady.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

An exchange, in speaking of the ferti-
lizing properties of SCOT, cinders and ash
es, says:
"No shovelful should be wasted. In
addition to their pulverizing and fertili-
zing qualities they are sure to enrleh
the land by their color This absorbs
the suns rays and warns and feeds the
growing plant. The blackness OF soil is
an assurance of it's fertility, not only
from indicating chemical properties but
from the color itself. White rejects the
light and warmth, and reflects it back in
to the atmosphere. Black drinks the
rays and they become warmth and nour-
ishment. For this reason SCOT is a more
powerful fertilizer than guano."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26
Cleveland Wholesale Market.


FLOUR-Stcady and firm for city brands, with fair
si3 2j6l35O; xxx white $450Q15,UO; spring 90
al ~. Country brands dull, and prices irregular
WHEAT-Dull and heavy: no transactions reported
No red winter held at $26GG265 from store No. DO
81 456250; No. Milwaukee spring S2,lSaD:,2O.
CORN-inactive, but held higher. No. mixed held
at s., ,12ll1, ,13 from store.
0ATS-Quiet and steady at S69G7Oc for No. State
RYEMQniet and steady at s14O@1.45 for No. 1 from
store.
DRIED BEEF-Quiet and steady at 20c.
BUTTER-Unchanged and hrm. Cholce western he
serve in fair demand at 33Ic good to prime DO SU5o
choice New York State 3SG14Oc.
CHEESE-Quiet and steady at 11@15c for good to
choice dairy aud factory.
EGGS-(iuiet at 26lL2Ic.
mand at IS 5OO. Refned in moderate inquiry at 2'@Nc
for standard white in bond prime light straw TO Waite,
free, 4S1D50c.
GREEN-APPLEs- at s2,7593,25 per Dbl.
SEEDS-Steady. Clover held at St.WGI,5O- accord
ing quality. Timothy s225@2,6O. Flax-seed ss4e@
PoTAToES-In large receipt and tending downward.
Peachbloys held at 95c@ Sl,0O
ONIONS-In fair demand at s. ~ per pdJ; On:
BEANS-In moderate demand at S2,OOCg2'5 Tor nedi-
MALTHBariey Malt firm at 81 so per bu for No Can
'G%; IiISW@QUiet at 1oB011c for city and country
ERsIn fair demand at scG95c, according to
quality. ~ ,,o, and Osweoo steady Mt
$2,00 per bbl. "hte hil''
'TIASTER-In good aen.."nd and firm A5aoasIer
white $500 per ton afOat, S9UU noi Iii p1yaIrs do
$1,000; Alabaster calcined S3,eo per O''
S2LT-steady at s., ,a5 for Fine; Coarse sasa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

Parton says that Andrew johnson
was the choice of Mr.. Lincoln for the
Vice-Presidency. Mr.. Weed, in the Com
mercial Advertiser, corrects this, and
SAYS that Daniel ). Dickinson was the
choice of Mr.. Lincoln, and that he wonld
have been nominated, had not Mr.. Curtis
in presenting him to the New York dele
CATION, avowed that the object of the
domination was hostility to Mr.. Seward.
This induced majority of the delega-
tioE to 60 for Mr.. johnson. Mr.. Weed
says that he derived his knowledge of
President Lincoln's preferences from
his Private Secretary, who was present
at the Convention to communicate, dis
cretly, his views.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

As1AT1C CoMMERcE.-It is said that
the prospects for an early completion Of
the Pacific Railway, combined with the
formal establishment and unprecedented
successful working of the regular steam
ship line between San Francisco and Chi
ma, ''has startled British merchants and
manufacturers, who foresee that if Eng
land competes hereafter for Chinese COM
mercc, with only her former means OF
communication, she must be distanced.' y
Tie fact that the great centres of trade
and commerce are, according to the fun
damentai principles Of economy, tending
westward. has long been approaching a
conviction of John Bull, esq: and now
the time has come wheH the clouds have
cleared away from his intellect. Britlth
economists confess that, unless something
is. Immediately done to Out-fank the
shorter American route 20 the eastern
shores of Asia, London will be shorn OF
its commercial rank, and New York and
Philadelphia become the great points
of exchange for the commerce Of the
earth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

A man put up at a Western hotel,
and the house being over full, he WIS
put in the room of an editor who was
out of town. The next morning the fol
lowing was found on slip of paper in
the room, and expressed the great ingrat-
itude of the fellow:
81 slept in an editors bed last night,
And others may say what they please;
I say there's one editor in the world
Who certainly takes his ease,
When It0ought of my humble cot away,
l could not suppress sigh,
But thought, as rolled in that feather'd nest,
How easily editors lie.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

Mrs. HOFFMAN, who was stabbed in
church i'll Canton, O, on Sunday, 18th
instant, by her divorced husband, died of
her wounds last Saturday, and the next
night Hoffman hanged himself in his cell.
Every possible precantion to pervent
anything of the kind had been taken by
the Sheriff: The stationary iron berths
extending from the floor to the ceiling
had been carefully bound up so that no
single spot remained to which a rope
could be fastened. The stove pipe had
been carefully boxed with pine boards
to prevent his hanging himself on it; and
lastly he was chained to the wall, with
nothing in his reach but a small cast iron
shovel, which was left with him to feed
his stove with coal, and which was per
fectly insignificant in appearance. He
heated the handle of the shovel by his
coal fire, and with it burned hole about
al inch in diameter through a portion OF
the boxing of the stove pipe, passed
rope made of his bedding through the
hole, made moose, and thus accomplish
ed his destruction.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

that it was despotism? The advance
ment ofiow>born favorites (Uid. "Arabian
Nights PdSsina) has always been tea-
turc OF Oriental despotisms. We mean
no dlsrespect to Gen. Hassem Pasha,
nor to any of the tails of His Exccflency,
by this remark. May his shadow never
be less! And may the time come when
there shall be no Circassian slaves III
the Turkish Empire to pick and choose
from !-IIf6une.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

In any other contingency, says the
Erie Dispatch, we should say that he
would do better to die AMI get out of
the way, but the moral effect upon John
son would be excellent in seeing his fierce
opponent glowering uron him from the
Senate Chamber, and gnashing his teeth
ut future vetoes from His Accidency.-
By all means, if we are to endure john
son another year and half as President,
do let us have Brownlow in the Senate
by way of a balance of Tennessee asperi-
tipS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

THE PRESIDENT has been talking more
bosh diplomatically-this time to the
Turkish ambassador. ale was graft
fed to know that in Turkey, as IN this
country, no matter how humble may be
mans position, he may aspire to the
higl er positions of the Government. p
This means that in Turkey they have
practically democracy, which isn't true,
nor is there the least similarity between
institutions of Turkey and those of the
United States, as Blacque Bey, the Turk
ish Minister, was pleased to assert. Gen
Hassem Pasha of Tunis, who was pre-
sented on this occasion, may have been
formerly "a Circassian slave;" but a
government of the Oriental description,
under which favorite slaves Else to office,
isn't by any means democratic Joseph
(oid Genesis xxxIx.) was bought by
Col. Potiphar of the household troops OF
Pharaoh, and, after various adventures,
was made confidential servant of. the
monarch, was ''set over all the land
of Egypt" was 'made to ride in the
second chariot" and would, doubtless,
have been ambassador to the United
States if there had been any United
States to send him to. Does it follow
that the Government of Egypt was a
pure democracy? On the contrary, does
not the fact that the King could advance
slave to be his Prime Minister prove
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26
Book agents Hdnted
To solicit orders for New Illustrated

To sOlicit Orders lOr New IIIustTaleu
DIBLE DICTIONARY, Complete IN
ID one Volume,) Edited by Dr.. WM SMITH, Classical
Examiner of the University of London.
The Dictionary embOdies the results OF the most re-
cent study research and investigation of about sixty
five of the most eminent and advanced Bibi al scholars
now living. Clerymen of various denominations ap-
Drye il and regard it as the best work of its kind in the
English language, and which ought TO DC IN the
hsn Is of every Bible reader in the land
Ii circulating this work, agents Will find pleasant
and profitable employment. The nume- Gus objections
which are usually encountered i'll selling ordinary works
will not exist with THIS But the contrary encourage
ment and friendly aid will attend the agent making his
labor agreeable, useful and lucrative.
Ladies Ceru,ynen School Teachers, Farmers, Stu
dents and all others who possess energy wanted TO
assist in canvassing every and county in the coun
try to whom the most liberal Inducements VIII De oner-
ed. For particulars address,
National Publishing Co.,
6w93O 14S West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, U,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

THE GRAPE EXHIBITION AT ELYRIA, the Ex
hibition of the Lake Shore Grape Growers AS
sociation, at Elyria the past week, was very
well attended The display of grapes, embrac-
ing over 200 dishes or SAMPLES, was the finest
ever witnessed in this country. for the ripencss
and quality of the fruit. The specimens of Iona
exhibited did not quite come up to the expecta-
tinns of the public, either in flavor or appear
ance Owing to the very ripe condition of the
grapes, wine makers are expecting to produce a
superior article this year; and the price ofthe
fruit is low, they are extending their operations.
Temperance and wine making, was the sub
iect of quite an animated discussion one even
ing of the exhibition, several clergyman, by in
viiatiun, taking part.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

GENERAL GRANT.-On all hands, it is
admitted that the recent elections Will
have a good result. They are uniting
Party feeling upon Gen. Grant, as the
next Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency. That the popular sentiment had
become fixed in this direction was long
ago apparent. But ambitious civilian
politicians have undertaken to defeat it.
This, there is no longer any probability
that they can do. Those who have fail
cd to carry their own States upon a test
ca;.vass will realize that their chains are
less reliable as national leaders. With
Gen. Grant at the head of the ticket up
on a platform of National Justice and
Impartial Rights, the Republican Par
ty will sweep the country like whirl-
wind.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

:. PAINTS, &c !
White Lead, French and American Zinc,
Venetian Red, French Ochre,
Branden Ochre, Chrome Yellow,
Chrome Green, Hampden Green, and
oil the Oner Paints in Oil and Water
Colors, Linsecd Oil, Lard Oil
Lamp Oil, Coal & Lubricating
Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Narhishes. &c.
For Salt. by GEO. WILLARD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

AsHTABULA CoUSTY TEACHER AsSo'iti'oN'~
Agreeable to advertisement, the ABOVE Assocla-
tiOn held its Fall session Throughout the nrSt
week in October, and achieved success greater
than had been anticipated On Monday, teach
ers bpgan to assemble from different parts of
tho conntv. and a permanent organization was
effected bv the election of the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President, Prof A. JudSon Barrett of Kings
vile Academy; Vice President, Prof II. U.
Johnson of Orwell Academy; Executive Com
mittee-E. G.. Wade, E. ]. Belts and W. r.
Wean of Jefferson Recording Secretary, A II.
Viets of Amboy; Treasurer, George N. Pnney,
of Grand River Institute, Austinburg.
The day sessions during the week, were
mainly occupied with thorough drills in the ee-
mentary branches of education, explanations OF
principles, discussing theories ofschool govern
ment and, in short, lectures or familiar talks on
questions of vital interest to the common school
teacher The evening sessions were MAINLY de
voted to more elaborate lectures, 0y heV. MI.
Bartlett, and Professors Barrett and Johnson
The interest manifested on the part OF all VINO
were in attendance, was OF the most SUBSTANTIAL
character, and argues well for The earnestness
and efficiency of portion at Least, OF tnose
who are 10 fill the position of educators of our
children. The number in attendance was about
sixty, and it is to be hoped when the next ses-
sion is announced, that not GO, but l6O or even
more. will heed the call. Just that kind of in
struciion and discipline which the common
school teacher needs, is impaired during the In
stitute week. Teachers in attendance, go TO
their work better prepared every way, TO m. ct
the trying difficulties that beset their pathway.
They are filed with nObler enthusiasm, and a
higher sense of the responsibilities that rest up
on them, as moulders of the characters, and
hence the destinies of the youth placed under
their care.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26
GROWING COLDER.

OlbO W LINZ OOiDA4H
Cold viltcr is coming, its advent is near,
The sky appears checrless the landscape is Dire 7,
The leaves, scar and fallen, driven at will
By autumn winds sweeping DER level and hill,
What shall 1 do then
To keep myself warm
Where find power to meet
The winter and the storm?
This is what to do
Do it right straight
Buy good Cloths Of Bruce,
AmidOn & Waite.
No reason is there
To shiver with the cold
Since by the firm above
GOODS, CHEAP are sold
This would my say
(No longer to dilate)
Go! buy Clothes of BRUCE,
AMIDON & WAITE, who (hear) have the
largest and complete stock of Clothing this side of
Cleveland and who (hcar hear selling goods in
accordance with this their motto, Quick Sales
PAYMENTS at small profits. The days Of heavy profits
down in front and long credits past and gone
Among our merchants Of the old wheelhorses are
tuggng right manuly to lift their business up ont es
the rus Old Fogyism great appauseD and 1t i'll be-
comes a firm to jump into that method OF doing
business which older and wiser heads after Of solid
N~@AN--S@-e-~NO
ing) sCASH a short term equivaenti is thecorrect
plan for both buyer and seller good good that's SO
In the Rcady-Made Department we do not propose to
keep Shoddy. jew Clothing, Chats the talk good
for you bn only good gools well made, and there we
will sell close In the Custom Department we pay for
good workmen and will employ only such, (sound doc
trine that's the way do it! intense enthuiasm We
append our Cutters Card,
JAMES SEAM A NJ,
formerly with Bogart & DooIittle, Buffalo n. "
with
BRUCE, ANIIDON & WAITE.
Satisfaction Guaranteed-Cutting Solicited.
he too is our Chrd with Compliments
Bruce, AmidOn & Waite,
Wholesale and Retail Clothlers.
C. Il. BRUCE, 1. w. AM OVN'
G. w. WAITE. $50