davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30
LONG ISLAND IsTELLIGEScE.

AsRsr or HrsHwArxAs fostnighs since
man was intercepted upon the Yaphank highway ana
robbed OF about $40 cash and wearing apparel
which he had upon that evening purchased Since thsa
the authorities have been ON the aus vve and last week
succeeded in arresting man named Baldwin, upon the
charge Of being the perpetrator Of the crime He w.
taken before Justice Davis 81 Coram, and committed
Jail 70 await the action OF the Grand Jury N February
CoxyipKScK OrKRAroS.-0n Saturday = man, whob
10 said resides At Rockville Centre Queens county.
stopped u the residence OF Mra JarviA 81 Msnick,
stating that both hungry and weary. and asked
himself This the lady consented 70. but upon arssg
the next morning she found that her visitor had ef the
he Ocsap'd And . re-: ,snsssI1r ss
money he took leaving aud has not since been heard or
ELECTION or 0rrrcxRs GRHrsroRr Pscouc
LopoE-on Wednesday evening the election for onicers
or the Peconic Lodge, OF Greenport took place and
Van Sosrana, NJ; Charles 4. rusS. : W; oliver Il
Bishop j. W: q. Z. Post Secretary; George u. Cor.
win. treasurer; Rev. T. Stratton, Chaplain
FLusHxo LoDan The election for officers Of the
Flushing Lodge took place on Thursday evening. and
resulted IN the majority Of the lodge being In favor Of
the following tickst:-L. b. Prince NJ George Pole, s.
W.: Dunspsugh, }. W: Frederick A. Corse, Trea-
4 ID George s. Roe, J. D. Alexander Bevsns, 4 NJ
G. r. n. squirss, J. N. C. Rev. j. Smith. Chaplain.
Suppxx DEATHS IN SuyroLx Couxrr.-0n Saturday
morning william IL Brown, Of East Marion, died sud
denly nom the effects Of gripping prns IN ths abdomen
no W1S nitv-one years OF e&o Vu uonoAy ntknt ~
Rev Mr. hcAlister OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
Of PAchoaue, noticed that his wife did not feel wel
About ten O'Clock The lady died. The cause Of hss
death Is not known
PcsrxAsrER Arroxrxp. David O Crawford has besa
appointed postmaster for Gresnpess. Governor Tsnsoa
last week appointed Jacob Bumpstcad, Of Pachcgu to
captancy OF the Sixteenth regiment National 0uaross
vice Floyd Smith, resigned.
Ecc.uAsncAL--The Presbyterian Society o. sag Har-
Dor have svsa . unanimous call 70 The Rev. william
Guthrie Barnes Of Tsp, 70 become tner pastos. The
Rev. Mr. During hns accepted the cei OF the Lutheran
church Of souihod and 0rssnpen and hM catered q
bs dsusk taxing chsrSs q ~ RsskasA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30

Our Crazy AaitutOrs-Whnt shall he Done
with Thems
Our crazy agitators--whosc name is LEGION
for many years occupied themselves with
noisily urging the claims Of the negro as "a
man and brother This occupation they
found was gone when tho Southern slaves we're
emancipated. But they then began as noisily
as before to urge new cmancipation--thas Of
woman from her alleged servitude. Nor have
they been silcnced by tho adverse decision Of
recent elections against their pct theory OF
female suffrage. A harangue delivered on
Thursday evening, at the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music, ID the latest OF q thousand and one
similar harangues with which they have vcxed
and wearicd the public ear during the past
two or three years. The trush 10 that, for the
most part our agitAtors care less for the claims
Of either woman or negro thsa for the titillsting
sensation Of figuring in public. Tho passion
for notoriety Is, Of the Last analysis, their
real mania. Tho good natured indulgence Of
tho press and the forbearance Of the people
have permitted and even encouraged them 70
obtrude themselves on the public 90 frequently
and ubiQui.ouslI that 4eX hSIe.Nt lsngth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30

GENERAL GRANT AND THE COOPER INSTITUTE
CoMMTTEE-Our readers have doubtless pc
rused the circular Of the committee OF twenty
five appointed by order of the late independ-
ent Cooper Institute Grant mass meeting to
push forward his claims and cause for the
next Presidency. We think it an interesting
political manifesto, considering the amount Of
capital represented; but this independent
movement as ya has not been making much
Roadway. Mr.. A. 7. Stewart, as one Of tho
committee of twenty-five, has, we are informed.
received letter from General Grant, in which
there is not one word Of politics from begin
ming to end, so that the committee, as . non
partisan body, can now go ahead. We think.
however, the letter ought to be published, to
give good start to the cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30

commerce. But it is important for this pur-
pose, as our correspondent says, to have the
best educated and most intelligent agents OF
government there as consuls, ministers and
other officials. We are badly represented at
present, with one or two exceptions, and we
ought to send men well qualified. Let the
government and our people, then. bestir them
selves to seize the most valuable portion Of the
trade Of Asia. Il Is within our reach and we
have only to stretch out our hands to grasp it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Nos. 2 and West 2a
street-Yx GRAND QUEEN bEss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Nos, and = West Gath
street-Yx GRAND QUEEN bEss
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.--A MiosrxssR
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street -
OLIVER TWIST
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-MARr STUART.
FRENCH THEATRE Fourteenth s.ree.-MAarr AN.
roNErrE.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-RrER PmArEs-Mr
SARAH TiBHs.
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-BLAck Csoox.
GERMAN sTApT THEATRE Nos Is and A Roverv
DAs AurfrSDES DER DRE zwKReE
NEW YORK THEATRE. opposite New York HOTEL
UNDER rHE GAsLIGHr.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth streel-caows
DIAMONDS.
srEINwAY HALL.-cuAnIEs DICKENS READINGS
sANvARD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM. Broad.
way and Thirtieth street--WILLow CoPsE.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth siroet-Grxsasrtc,,
LeuKsrRiANisA, 6c' Matinee at ~
THEATRE coMIoUE. sii sroa d~ay.-warrr, corros
KELLY Icons MINsTRELs TO observation-disclosures
DANCES. EccksTRicIrIEs, BURLEsoUzs, &C.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs ss5 Neutrality-suspicious.
riAs ENTERTAINMENT SINGING DAScIsc BURLEseuEs
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. POI Bowery. -coso
focALlsn. NEGRO MISsrRELsY, &c.
BUTLER's AMERICAN THEATRE. az Broadway
BALLET. FARCE, PAyrosiAE, &C.
BuNyAN HALL. broadway and Fifteenth strsel-Tur
PILGRIM. Matinee att
EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, corner Thirty. fourth
ssreeL-MiSsrRELsY, FARcKs, &C.
HO0LEYiS OPERA HOUSE Broosyn -Erp,op,.x
NISsrRkLsY. BALLADS BURLEsQUEs.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY CHS Broadway
SCENCF ART.
New York, Monday. December 30. 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS This EVENING.

Volume xxxH............ No. ss4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
OLIVER Twfsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-A MiDsr
NIGHTS DRKAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-30
NEW YORK HERALD.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNE r. r,
PROPRIETOR

An business or news letters and Geographic
dispatches must be addressed NEW YoaG
HppArn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26
The Eternal Word.

No fragment of any army ever SurvIv-
cd so many battles as the Bible; no eta
del ever withstood SO many sieges; no
rock was ever battered by so many
storms And yet it stands. 1t has seen
the rise and downfall of Daniels four
empires Assyria bequeaths few mu-
tilatcd figures to the riches of our nation
al museum. Media and Persia, like
Babylon, which they have conquered,
have been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. Greece family survives
in its historic fame: ''Tis living Greece
no more;" and iron Rome of the Caesars
is held IN precarious occupation by a
feeble hand. Yet the book which fore
tells all this survives. While nations,
kings, philosophers, systems and institu-
tions have died away, the Bible engages
now mems deepest thoughts, is examined
by the keenest intellects, stands rcvered
before the highest tribunals, is more
read, and sifted, and debated, more de-
voutly loved, and more vehemently as
sailed, more defended and more denied,
more industriously translated, more free,
ly given to the world, more honored ana
more abused than any book the world
ever saw.
1t survives all changes, itself unchang-
edit moves all minds, yet is moved by
none: it secs all things decay, itself in
corruptiblc; it sees myriadS of other
books engulphed in the stream Of time,
yet it is borne along triumphantly on the
wave; and will be borne along till the
mystic angel shall plant his foot upon
the sea, and swear by Him who liveth
forever and ever, that time shall be no
longer "For all flesh is as grass. The
grass withereth, and the flower thereof
falleth away; but the Word. of the Lord
endureth forever. - Chrlstiaa O6servey.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

ignorance of the fact that she was on hef
mission as federal spy. The ruse sue
ceedcd admirably, and she had hardly
penetrated the Confederate lines until the
much abused young lady was received
with open arms by'a detachment Of the
enemy as a martyr to their cause. Her
career in the South with the armies of
Generals Bragg, Morgan, and others, and
her triumphant reception on the Rich
mOnd boards rs the persecuted actress of
the North-together with her subsequent
detection, conviction and sentence of
death as federal spy, are all matters of
yellow covered history. She was rescued
from prison at the fall of Murfreesboro,
when the federals took possession; and
sent her to Nashville, where she had a
big reception and received some hand
some presents from those who appreci-
ated her trials and faithtulness to the
Union cauSe.-LouisriHe Courier.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26
WHOLE NUMBER $50.
50 Abraham Lineoln's Estate.


The Springfield Illirois) Journal OF
October 9th publishes the inventory Of
the estate of Mr. Lincoln, as fled By
Judge Davis, ;the administrator, in the
Office of the clerk of tire county court OF
Sangamon county, on the Goth of NJ
vember, 1885, From this statement Ii
appears that Mr. Lincoln left property t.
the amount of SS5, ,OOO, in ,governmeni
bonds bearing gold interest, Treasury
notes for andrawn salary, and cash bai
aHees m bank, besides the following rea-
estate. -.= .-..-.,i
Homestead in Springfield, Illinois, or
lot 5 and part of lot . in block 10, =
Hes addition to- Springfield.
Lot 3, in block 70, town of Lincoln
Logan county, Illinois.
Crawford county, Iowa -I2O acres cas-
halt, northeast and northwest, northea.
section IS; town 81, range 80.
Tama county-4O acres, descripti, J.
not recollected, certificate of entry in Z
hands of Q. II. Moore, of Clinton, !.
Witt county, ILL.,,
The Journal remarks that ''these f.
trres speak for themselves and adds:
so be added to them, however, is I .
$4,000 which was appropriated by Il
last Congress on; account of Mr.. LincOli
salary making altogether the total Walt
OF the personal estate to be about $IIC
600 to say nothing of the real estate de-
scribeda in the sehedale above. So that
the. statement lratte in the Uzorgd, thas
Mr.. Lincoln saved nothing and left moth
ing from his salary, and that Mrs. Lin
coin had no resource but what remains
from the appropriations of Congress,
$50 900, and the rents of the homestead,
returning altogether but 81, 200 per wear,
cannot be true That Mr. Lincoln did
not leave his family wealthy is very evi-
deBt, but no one, in view of the above in
velhoryy viii say that they are in the
deplorable condition of want and 'desti-
tution,' in regard to which the public has
with So much astonisbment just been In
fOrncd.o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

oner's docket, and stood facing the hush
cd and breathless crowd, she raised her
veil, revealing a fine and very beautiful wo-
man. Il am Janet Ward'' she said, ''other-
wise Helen Washburn, otherwise--"
"Helen Wilder, my wife, your honor"
said Stuart with low bow to the pre-
siding Judge. And the Helen Wilder or
Janet Ward, whichever YOU please,
pleaded her own case; she spoke of her
first acquaintance with Horace Seavcy.
of his offers of marriage, and the .condi-
tional acceptance OF how, she had gene
to hire under his roof, in the capacity of
servant, and he had tried his best to lure
her to ruin; of his drunkenness and habit
ual vice, and finally how she and the
housekeeper, her friend and ally had
watched him place the diamond cross in
her bundle, believing her to be poor
and unprotected girl who must fall into
his clutches; she dwelt earnestly upon
the life which such girls had who were
exposed as she had been, and denounced
such men as Horace Seavcy in terms of
wltherlng reproach. at is on the weak,
who have fallen by your specions arts,
the Scorn of the world is heaped," she
concluded, 'but it is ON you and such as
yOu, betrayer Of innocence and virtue,
that the wrath of God will fall"
There was 4 universal acclamation
when the Judge rose and handed her to
her carriage, and for long time honora-
bic people turned coldIy from Horace
Seavey; but gilded vice is sometimes
more palatable than poor virtue, and he
maintains his place in society, where he
often meets the beautiful and happy Mrs.
Wilder and her husband and her sister
Alice. They never recognize him, not
even by the most distant bow. Report
says he will soon marry Il beautiful young
girl, who will not attempt to penetrate
his life rs Helen did, and so will find a
blackened ruin where she expected a
sanity shrine. OF such unions are di-
vorces made. Helen never regretted the
course she took, though she says it took
a long time to get the dye out of her
golden hair, and the brown ont of Ter
complexion. But she says she felt so
thankful that when Horace Seavey was
making love to her rs his mothers SER
want that she was not his wife, that it
gave her strength to carry ont Der sign.
Alice praises her brother Stuart, and says
she hopes that she may find another good
man who will make her just such hus-
band as IIelcn's. As good and tue do
exist yet, and we hope she may.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26
SELECT POETRY.
Bringing our SheaVes with Us.

The time for toll has past and night has come,
The last and saddest of the harvest ewes;
Worn ont with labor long and wearisomv,
Dropping and faint. the Teapers hasten home,
Each laden with his shcavcs.
Last of the iaborers, thy feet gain.
Lord of the harvest, and my spirit grievcs
That am burdened not so much with grain
AS with heaviness of heart and brain;
Master. behold my sheaves.
Few light and worthless-yet their trifing weight
Through all my frame weary aching leaves,
For long struggled with my haplcss fate,
And stayed and toed till il dark and late
Yet these are all my sheaves.
Full well | know have more tares than wheat,
Brambcs and flowers dry stalks, and withered
leaves;
Wherefore blush and weep, as at thy feet
knecl down revereatly and repeat,
Master, behold my sheavcs ~
know these blossoms. clustering heavily,
With evening dew upon their folded leaves,
Can claim no value nor utility
Therefore shall fragrance and their beauty be
The glory of my sheavesl
So do gather strength and hope anew;
For well know thy patient love perceiyes
Not what Idid but what strove to do
And though the full. ripe ears be sadly few,
Thou wilt accept my shcaves.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26
The New York Post saws:

On Saturday, Mr.. Brady, agent for
Mrs. Lincoln, received authority from
her to open subscription for her benefit
in lieu of selling her goods. In the let
ter preferring this request, Mrs. Lincolu
expresses a disinclination to have hec
clothing and jewelry sold at public
auction, and declares she did not e.c-
pect so much publicity She adds that if
her husband had lived she would have
been in good circumstances, but that BY
his death her support was taken away
from her. She further expresses her be-
lief that she has friends who will con-
tribute Il sufficient sum to enable her to
live in circumstances becoming her for
ncr position. All that she desires is
that she may receive an income sufficient
to enable her to h'aUeL from place to place,
and carry maid ,cith her.
AANNERs.-'' make it point of NOR
ality," says 4 writer, ''never to find fault
with another for his manners They
may be awkward or graceful, blunt or
polite, polished or rustic, Icare not what
they are, if the man means well, and acts
from honest intentions without eccentrici-
ty or affection. All men who have not
the advantage of 'good society" as it is
called, to school themselves In all its
fantastic rules and ceremonies, and if
there is any standard Of manners, it is
well founded on reason and good sense,
ard not upon these artificial regulations.
Manners, like conversation, is extenpo-
raneous, and not studied. suspect a
man who meets me with perpetual
smile on his face, the same bending of the
BODY, and the same premeditated shake
of the hand. Give me the hearty-it
it may be the rough-grip of the hand,
the careless nod of recognition, and when
occasion requires, the homely but wei
come salutation, How are you, my friend
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

\ TREACERoUs HIGHwAY.-Once let
the people get poisoned with the wretch
ed falsehood that, in order to carry or
the work Of the church and meet its
costs, they must contrive some rounda-
bout device or fair, or picnic-a mixture
of merchandise, cajolery, and merry-ma-
king, by which the few shall be deluded
into parting with more than they want
to give, and the many shall De educated
into the worse delusion of supposing
that they are not to surrender anything
unto Christ that died for them without
ostensible equivalent taken back, and
they strike at the root Of all Christian
charity, while the name is on your lips.
You east up a treacheruos highway for
the Lords feet You hide out of sigh:
the central reality of sacrifice, which is
the giving UP to God of that which cost
the selfish heart something. You eat out
heart of the church to extend its onward
prosperity. No scheme to endeavor to
carry up missionary zeal will bear inspec-
ton which interposes worldly, or self
seeking, or ambitious motive between
the soul and the Saviour.
Dir. H,tntin1tO4a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26
HARNESS MAKER.

w, HI. WILLIAMSON, Saddler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street. Ashtabula Ohio,
has hand and makes to order, in the best manner,
everything in his line. SGD
p. G.. FORD. Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles
harness, Brides Collars. Trunks, Whips &C. oppo-
Site Fisk House, Ashtabula, Ohio. $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES Il. SsSIFT-Ashtlbula, Ohio, Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Perfumery and
Fancy Articles, superior Teas Coffee. Spices, Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines of every description
Paints Dyes, Varnishes Brushes. Fancy Soaps Hair
Restoratives, Hair Oils, &c all of which will he sold
at the lowest prices Prescriptions prepared with sit
able sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

GEORGE WILLARD. Dealer in Dry-GOOds, Gro
ceries Hats, Caps Boots Shoes Crockery, GlassWare
Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, Sad
dlery Nails, Iron Steel Drugs Medicines, Paints Oils
Dyestuffs &c, Main street. Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

HI. A. HENDRY, Corner Main and Centre streets,
Ashtabula o.. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints Oils Varnishes Brushes Dye Stufs &c, Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas, Coffccs &C., Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
poses Physicians prescriptions carefully and prompt
iy attended to- 75S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26
Jefersoc Davis IL Canada.

The latest report concerning this no.
ted person state he is about taking up
his residence in Toronto. He has for
some months been resident of Montreal,
and the idea has become current that he
was living ikea retired monarch, court
ed by the Canadians, and worshiped by
those who followed his fortunes, and 'sleft
their country for their .countFy's good"
The truth is, that Davis has for some
months occupied an inferior house in
Montreal; his presence in that city IS q
matter of total indiferenee to most Of
those who reside there. That he Is not
surrounded by any numerous ccrtege
may be readily seen, when we state that
a day scarcely goes over his head that he
is not seen at St. Lawrence Hotel, where
his presence creates no more excitement
than that Of any other person who drops
in to hear the news and see what is go
ing on< His departure from Montreal
will cause no regret, and presence IN To
ronto will create nine days talk, when
he will be dropped. Aaron Burr lived
some years after the public had almost
forgotten that such man ever had an
existence, and Jefferson Davis will no
doubt follow in his footsteps.-Bost0n
Journal Sept 2Sth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-26

iTls 10 MOI sLD At stalois where the tc Is olttct
IN Tic above table.
- Second Glass Cars on all Through Trains e..
All through trains going Westward CONNECT at Cieye
land with Trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Cncin
natl. indianapolis. &c.
And all through trains going Eastward connect at Dun
kirk with the trains of Erie Railway. snd at Buffalo
with those Of n. \: Central and Erie Railways for
New York, Albany. Boston. Niagara Falls &C. SC !:
and at Erie with trains Philadelphia and Erie r. r.
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington
New York &c. -
New York Express East connects at Grard with trains
on the Erie e Pittsburgh r. r. for Lnesy;c Mcadyillc
jamestown. Greenyille, &C., Pa.
Supt's Office, Cleveland & Erie Roilroad
Cleveland. O., April % 1851
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27

T. For being an impeachment to reconstruction, I'M
der the laws of Compress, Charles Deery, Coroner OF
the parish Of Orleans, Louisiana, is hereby removed,
of Sheriff of the parish of Orleans being vacant, by
virtue of special oders 1885, paragraph 4,
ries from these headquarters the Coroner of the par
sh will act Sheriff, in accordance with the laws of
Louisiana, until the officer newly appointed is properly
qualified.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-27
VOL. XVI.
L e r M S

Y
THE SoUTH- WESTERN is published weekly, at FIVE
DOLLARS per annum, THREE for six months payable in
advance. No subscription taken for less period than
six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of 81 SO PER
oUARH for the first insertion and Is CENTS for each
subsequent Eight lines less constitute a
square. The following rates to yearly advertis
New-York tribune., 1867-10-04
lCfuER a. PHpr. piaiotiHs ','orrey.
y 4 (ify
s10 ls-fuP
;notitts Of ;gmkrrpttu.

IN the DISTRICT COURT Of the UNITED
( rTATEs fr tar SOUTHERN DISTRICT % hBN.iOHh-is
I.~Esrrrcr--fn The u,tsr d GEORGE W LION, bantmpt
C;r = Ewyors tc sh dlT % seis she 1874 TO WHOM
MAY COST EBN The rtdsuo Le,Dg gyes letes 81 ts az
tonmrr, 1,s W tyon Il tie 'itI u AeSlsk 10
e Couaty N.ufok 10 sa Dtnc All Who ad e s1.
pIGSa. ts san u'trrt 'ont lf s"rlers
Lis.ilct ol htS.isrk. JViiS s.l IL D. As-.itr-.,
N 4. -N. Ann. .lnrAll u.