davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
A correspondent Of the Columbus Slate,man,
speaking Of Gen. Frank P. Blair's speech q.
Gallon, Ohio, says; .'.

Ills indianapolis appeal not % bad by half a. via,
he sah here. Ills etter 10 Col. Brodhead not ny hall
% bad lie called Congress - rumpr and "fngment'
st least dozen times. lie said the Governments Of the
reconstructed States 'usurpaons" AMI the Prcsl-
his cath Of ooe, In duty bound brrak them up anl
destroy them lie sad that Mr. Lincoln was equally
guilty with Mr. Buchanan In permitting the rvbelon, In
no sending troops AMI aid 30 the yel men Of the south
Who voted against secession; that Secretary Stanton waa
greater rebel than A. IT, Sephens that when Stanton hal
Stephens imprisoned the patriot was In prison, and the
rebel out' lie hal much to say about negro sufar a-
peang the preudices Of his hearers, AMI doing all he
could to lncite them sgalnst the poor black.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

Col. Robert NJ. Douglas, son CT tho late ste-
phen A. Douglas, delivered stirring speech in
Raleigh, N. C. = few days since. Speaking Of
the fact that tho supporters Of Seymour and
Blair bore his fathers name on transparency
in Raleigh, few days previously, he said:
"whie gazing upon that name remembered the tine
when these same declared him traitor IN every prn-
ciple % honor because he preferred his country 70 Isfy,
and bitterly denounced him for his efforts to rally the po-
e 81 the West for the defence OF the Union memter
all these when declared degenerate SON. and ne
every quotation they give me from his speeches, WI
give them dozen. When t,e SeRfinsi parades sei-
tence coocerning white mans government, would re-
mind them Of his dying Words when his vile bent ov m
scare. form q the expiring statesman and aske
N he had no message TO send to his children, Tell them,
sad ne In voice rendered lmost naudble by the
and laws Of The and' This solemn injunction intend 10
obey~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

Raedcr'S German Snuff.
Try u, ~ cosss boz . cs.ss Sm ALE b. a. druu'<!
receive boI by rstum mail. OetlssplyA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

Tho Republican meeting In New York Tues
day evening was q glorious gathering. 10000
being on the ground. The first speech was
made by General Fremont, who, among other
things, said;
"why Il u that repatriation Il adopted as Democratic
measured lcgunt great advantage that lvel eOn.
siderable part of my life In the Intimacy Of The chiefs OF
the old Democratic Iaity, AMI remember something Of
their ways % thinking How would this Equalization have
sounded 10 their ears how would proposition 70 py
sacro national debl with paper money have been rrce,vc
by the Democratic benton The true place for every
Democrat In this contst-every true Dmocrat-s under
the banner of the Republican party"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02
nnIe,s Arnica {
cATARRH CAN BE CURED.

Headache rrevri AMI, In sact every disrsss ot III
nose aIS bead permanently eur By the use Of The wei
known rmciy,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

M M ,ocount-vill includo both destructiou and
,,-con,,ruc,ion ~ the state governments BY the
authority Of the President, with the power Of
the army, In defiance Of the laws Of Congress,
and without any warrant from the COn'ttu-
ton.
Gov. Stevenson OF kentucky recently declared
that the fourteenth constitutional amendment
shall not DO recognised In that State, and that,
In spite Of 1t. no man shall 30 disqualified for
Office on account OF participation In tho rebel
Hon. These Democrauo pstro1 sfo s'Hsnss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-02

friends choered him by intimating that hc would
10 whipped. He replied on one occasion, ~
never expect to have any army under my COM
mand whipped unless II Is very badly whipped,
and can't help It." Nor during the war was
any army under his command ever whipped.
Nor now. that he Is commanding an army larger
than any, embracing all the patriotism Of the
country, will he DO whipped. The pickst-6ring
In Maine and Vermont, and out In Colo
RADIO, has been success To rs. The limo 10 now
formed In order Of battle Grant Is command
ing, and every man Is expected to do bis duty.
Republicans! be prepared at every point,
when the word comes to move on the enemy's
works.
ANcw Orleans paper states that in recent
parade Of the "Blair Guards" in that city, .
confederate flag was borne In the procession. and
that II was spplsudod BY some and bisssd By
others. according 70 the political bias OF the
spectator. .... aa Co..
One Issue Of the Little Rock Republican con
t.i,s accounts Of the murder Of no lss than tan
freedmen. while psaoesbly q wost, BY The
rebels. Tho democrats can carry Arhansas u
.hey sdhsrs 10 this policy. ~ Ir"hi ;'' ta7
Tho vote on the oct 70 rvpsal the odi0u fasA
live slsye code Of 1850, stood thas In The House.
Y,.;; tR.pub,iosu) 50; nays (Dsmoent') 81.
In The senate. Yeas (Republioans) "a; nays
tD.moerss) II No Democrat voted Tor The
rsosal In eittsr house. The bin vss approved
by, Mr.. Lincoln. June %, 1854.
he Dayton Lsdssr (vsllandishams papsrl
ssks. "Dss loyalty pay r. Never having R'sd
Il. Val wants 10 know. yoa know. II
An exchange, herring that Gen. Blair has ~
ssnuy ben ID, inEines u disssss 70 b hsiss'
s-pda 1913 gD' $3.50 'N'' VISA U
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

One Ramsay, down in Georgia, who
seems to have failed in receiving the pacific
circular of Seymour, says:
Georgia has passed through a fiery ordeal.
Some Of her children during the war she
was compelled to wage, deserted her and
joined her enemies. Let them be like
Arnold, forever accursed. We have seen
our soldiers fall, our cities in flames, our citi-
zens torn from their peaceful homes. We
looked upon it unmoved and unblenched
But we can bare 1t no longer. We will
now, at all hazards, recover our lost liberties,
and restore the State. We are in the midst
of great revolution, which may end peace
ably at the ballot box, but if not, then the
true men OF the South will rally once more
around their now folded banner, and will try
the issue at the cartridge box. Remember
the ancestors from whom you sprung.
There are men in the North who are now
truly with you, and who will, in such con-
fiict, if necessary, lead your battallions.-
We did not make the other war. 1t was
forced upon US. We simply stood for the
rights for which our fathers bled. And
we still stand there again, come peace or
war . I..f.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

Dexter has recently beaten his Buffalo
time, and has fairly earned the title of the
fastest horse in the world. A few days ago
Dexter was taken on the track of the Fasion
Course for his daily exercise, and several of
the gentlemen present expressed desire to
see the horse put to his speed. Dexter was
sent to the stable, rubbed down and scraped,
and. after an absence of twenty-five minutes
was brought back, with Budd Doble as driver.
A running horse with rider was also pro-
vided, and placed at the three quarter pole
to make the round with thcfamous trottter.
Dexter was trotted slowly around the first
time, and as he began the second heat was
worked up, until at the quarter poll he
seemed to be going at a locomotive pace.
With the running horse at his side to incite
him, Dexter trotted at such a rapid and
steady pace as to surprise all. The first
quarter mile was made it thirty-three and
a half seconds, the next in thirty-three
seconds, the third in thirty-four seconds,
and the mile in the unprecedented time of
two minutes and fourteen seconds. Yes
terday, on the same track, Dexter trotted
a quarter of mile in thirty seconds, or at
the rate of q mile In two minutes The
trainer says that after Dexter has been got
in thorough condition he will make still
better time. Whether he does or not, his
past achievements have fairly earned for him
the name Of "King Of the Turf"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

The strike of the New York bricklayers is
now in its ninth week, and it is stated that
all save 200 are either working eight hours
in the city or ten hours outside.
The iron moulders in the shops Of the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., at New York
who were recently Stocked out, have gen.
orally gone to work, elsewhere. The Su-
perintendelt, who had announced his inten-
ton to get moulding done elsewhere by con-
tract has given up that idea, and will soon
advertise for more hands.
The employees of the merchant tailor es-
tablishmont, in New York, are about to Or
ganize for the purpose of having the sewing
women and others employed by the large
wholesale clothing establishments better
paid. The taiors say that these pay such
wretched prices to their employees that they
are enabled to sell ready made clothing at
largely reduced rates, injuring the business
OF merchant tailors to considerable extent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
ruN DAILY COMMERCIAL q

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL, 81
sssued every afternoon, erceat .son''fig.
II Ia the only Daily Paper in W"m"tg-
ton, and The State Of De'dwure. frr"'s'
Ai1 dollars per as,suss, or 1sOefps es''fs
a speek. Single copies Three cent?
THE Della WARE TRiRtAf y
issued from the COAAERCiAL sUi"e.
every Thursday psornfng, and rtft"i"s
swincipaiy reading matter pnt'i''." in
Daily. Ha the largest i"ii"'. aix
sostains By far the most reading matter
those published on the Peninsuta.-
4erxss. Two dollars per Gssnun.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB 0F'FICE
e amply provided NTH printing mater
dat Of the iatesf styles, and our work is
done equal to Philadelphia o6soes, a'sd
at no higher rates.
THE OFFTCEof the COMMERCIAL
nd TRIB UNE is at $40 Market Street,
Wilmington, Deia,oare. Entrdnce adj
fleming the City Hall,
JENKINS d ATKINSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

1t seems not to be generally known that
the late session Of Congress passed an act
extending the operations of the Bankrupt
Law, till January LIST, 1869, in precisely the
same manner as previous to the lst OF June.
That is, the bankrupt obtains full dis
charge, whether he has any assets, at all, or
not. Tho payment of fifty per cent. upon
the amount Of his debts is not required till
after the close Of the present year.
This action Of Congress therefore gives
further time and opportunity to any wte
wish to take advantage OF the law.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
The Secretary of the Union Congressional

Republican Committee is in receipt of a large
number of letters from different States North
and South, giving an account of the progress
and prospect OF the Presidential campaign.
They are from leading and well-informed
politicians, and express great hope of the
success Of the Republican ticket at the Octo-
Der elections, as well as at the Presidential
election in November. In nearly all the
States organizations for the campaign are
complete, and the people are being thor
oughly aroused by speeches and the circula-
ton of documents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

THE PRESIDENTS private correspondent
for the Philadelphia Ledger assures the
public to-day, that johnson is all right for
Seymour, and that McCulloch, Randall,
Browning, and Welles go with him. One
who has conversed with Mr.. Seward on the
subject described his position thus: "He
wants Grant and Colfax defeated, but he
don't want Seymour and Blair to do it."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
-"w. t. c." writes us very interesting letter

-''W. 7. c." writes us very interesting letter
from Virginia, in our paper to-day.
George Alfred Townsend Is a native Delawa-
rcan, having been born at Georgetown, where his
father, preacher of the NJ. E. church was stu
TONED. He is very familiar with the ideas and
habits of the State, and though be wields slash
ing pen, nobody can deny that in his structures,
as correspondent from Kent county says, there
Ia "dale Of Truth"
Peter Fleming, colored man, freed some
twelve or fifteen years ago, recently revisited
Lexington, Va, and finding bis late masters
grave unmarked by single stone, eausad two
marble slabs to DO erected o.er II at bis own ex-
psnss,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

1t is stated that the suit of Kimberly
Bros, of Baltimore, against General Butler
has been withdrawn, they stating that it was
instituted by mistake by their attorney, Mr.
Addison. Attorney General Evarts has an
swered-negatively it is understood--thc
request of the counsel for General Butler
that he should appear for the defendant un-
der the act of Congress. The withdrawal Of
the suit, however, ends the matter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
The RppuBLIoAN ConNIrrERs of the State

and county publish elsewhere the calls for
the State Convention and County Nomina-
tions. The former will be held at Dover,
on the 9th of September, the elections for
delegates taking place, in this county, on
the Saturday preceding, the 9th, at which
time also, the nomination elections for leg
islature, Assessor, Inspector, &C., &C., will
l. Il
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
That " Highly Respected" g
DR.. Mudd.

At q meeting of the Hartford county NOD Med
ical Society, at Bel Air, on the 18th inst, among
other proceedings were these:-
DR.. Lee offered petition to he presented to the
President of the United States for the release of
DR.. Mudd, highly respected member of the pro-
fcssion of this State who has been confined on a
barren and unhealthy island known as the Dry
Tortugas for period of nearly three years, for
the alleged but unproven completely in the assss-
sination of President Lincoln. The petition was
unanimously adopted, and the Secretary directed
to forward the petition to Hon. Stevenson Archer
for presentation.
DIR. Mudd highly respected member of the
profession" is good!
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

k6RaDAhCAa St&t0 OVoNSs-s-~-
HEApQuARTERs UNION REpBBLicAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
BIO MARKET STREkT.l
WILMINGTON, DEL, August 25,h, 1868.
state Convention Of the Union Republican
Party. for the purpose of nominating electors OF
the President and Vice President of the United
States, and Representative to Congr'ss. VIII
meet at Dover, on Wednesday, September 9th at
~ o'clock, p NJ.
In recognition Of the principle OF representa-
ton according to population, each cnunty will
elect the proportion of delegates heretofore ali-
ted, as follows:-
New Castle Co. seventy-elght (IS) delegates.
Kent forty (4U)
Sussex q forty-two (42)
Bv order Of the State Central Committee.
ANTHONY HIeGlNs,
Chairman.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

There are now only ten ships owned in
Portland, Me-, where there were fifty-seven
before the rebellion.
The venerable Peter Cartwright, after
an active service of sixty-foir years, Ia now
reported % seriously failing Of health,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

HEAD-QuARTERs REPUBLICAN ExECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE, N. c., Co.
Wilmington, Aug. q, 1868.
The members of the New Castle County Com
mittee ore earnestly requested to complete and
forward Immediately the reports Of their respec-
tive Hundreds. The day of the election is rapid.
~ approaching, and our work should be COM
pleted now.
The Committee will meet in The Grant Club
Room, In this city, on Saturday, the 18th inst.
A. H GRIMsHAM. Chairman.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

AN ELABORATE and very interesting de-
scripticn OF the large farm of Ex-Governor
Ross, near Seaford, in this State, is on our
fourth mage.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

1--WE have whipped them once, and
think we can do it again. Gen. Grant at
Rel1nsnt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

The EXHIBITION of the New Castle coun-
ty Agricultural Society will commence on
the 18th, (and not the l6th) Of September,
to continue three DAYS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
THE POLITICAL sITUATIoN-PRoGREss OF RECON-
sTRUcTIoN-MArERIAL PRoGREss-BARSs RE-
BuIIr-FENcEs ERRCrED-A SEVERE DROUGHT
-GRors PooR-&c., &c.

THE POLITICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF RECON-
Observation-Disclosures PRoGREss-BARss RE-
BUiLT-FENCEs ERRCTED-A SEVERE DROUGHT
-GRors PooR-Ec., &C.
WHEATLAND, LoUDoUs Co., VA.l
August 21st, 1881
promised, in a previous letter, to speak more
fully in this one Of the political situation and
material interests Of this portion of Virginia.
My opportunities for observation have, however,
as yet been SO limited, and my association SO tex
clusivey with loyal people, that feel unable to
speak authoritatively concerning the county as a
whole.
The political situation is not 80 encouraging as
to make politics pleasant topic Of conversation
over the Union table, while evening compan les
and the croquet ground-even when the latter
does nestle at the very feet of the grand old Blue
Ridge Mountains, with oil their patriotic inspira-
4 tions-are scarcely the places to gain clear
foresight Of the probable results Of the approach
Ing campaign.
OF campaign, or anything resembling one,
there is nothing whatever to be seen. Some OPP
portunities of getting information have, howev-
| er, found.
The more sanguinc Of those with whom have
c,nyersed feel confident that the county will 90
Republican and vote for tho ratification of the
proposed new Constitution. l find, however,
that much dissatisfaction with that document ex-
lists amongst even good Union men, and that
quite number OF them feel that they cannot
conscientiously vote for its adoption. One OF
the principal causes for the dissatisfaction existing
amongst this class of the people is the exemption
of $4,000 from seizure for debt. Those Directing
to this clause say they would not object so &C.
riousy to 1t If II were not retroactive in its char
acter. It provides that "Every householder OF
"head of family shall be entitled in addition
"to the articles now exempt from levy or distress
"for rent, to hold exempt from levy, seizure,
"garnishecing or sale, under any execution, or
"der or other process, issued on any demand fol
aany debt heretofore or hereafter contracted, his
nreal and personal property or either, including
i.money and debts due him, whether heretofore
scr hereafter acquired or contracted to the value
'ot not exceeding two thousand dollars, to BIZ
s'selected by him." 1t excludes from such ex
empti0n however, debts due for the purchase
price OF the property claimed as exempt fol
services rendered by a laborcr or mechanic fol
liabilities Of o public officer or of an attorney fol
money collected for taxes accrung after LIST Of
July, 1867 for rent hereafter accruing, and fol
court hereafter acerulng.
There are some other grounds of objection
somewhat similar in character, which, IL they dc
no more, certainly dampen the enthusiasm o.
many Union men, and cause them to give the in
strument languid support If they support IL a
nu
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
MANAYUvK,,aPA.
COMMERCIAL REPORTS,


PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. .4
PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-Flour dull super
fine $3.50 q 1926 extras, $3.50 "a 49, low
grade and good Northwest extra family, 30 @
SLIPS. lW
Wheat quiet at further decline; new red g.
25 q $3.50 choice Indiana and Delaware am
ber $2.40.
Rye &1.65 @ $1.70 for new and old Pennsyl-
vania. !
Corn in light demand mixed Western sl.22 @
$1.23.
Oats sell slowly ut 20 cts. for new Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
PHIIA., Aug. 2ith.-Cattlc dull: 1900 head
sold; extras, s@9sSi fair to good, 7@s1S; COM
mon, 5@516. sN
Cows unchanged.
Sheep in fair demand 5000 sold at 411@5l5.
Hogs; 1000 sold Mt $14 to SIS per hundred
nett.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
AGENTS. WANTED

TsoR the Standard and Official LIVES OF SEY.
ffMoUR AND BLAIR. A book for every library
and q work Of present interest and permanent value
M Democrat Or Conservative can do without IT. or
have lust understanding Of the issues before me
country without reading It. Agents are everywhere
oiered Send for circulars and see our liberal terms
and full description OF the work. Address UNITED
STATES PUBLISHING CO., All Broome street,New
vn.Ir
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

At meeting of the Republican Executive
Committee Of New Castle County, held Saturday,
August 18th, 1868, it was ordere1-That an cleo
tion be held at the several voting places In the
different Hundreds in this County, on Saturday,
September 9TH, for the purpose OF choosing Del
egates to the State Convention TO be held at
Dover on Wednesday, Sept. 9th, and also to
nominate candidates for the State Legislature,
Levy Court, Assessors, Inspectors, and Read
Commissioners, in the Hundreds entitled to such
candidates at the election this fall, and that the
Judges of the last County Nomination Election
he appointed to hold said election.
In all the Hundreds except Brandywine and
Wilmington, between the hours of and 6 p. M,
in Brandywine between 10 a. IN. and p. m., and
In Wilmington between 2 and 8 p. IN.
A. Fl. GRIMSHAW, Chairman.
TE.-Wilmington, Brandywinc, Christiana,
New Castle and Pencader are entitled to Levy
Court Commissioners; Wilmington to State
Senator, and Brandywine, Christiana, New Castle
Red Lion, St. Georges White Clay Creek and
Appoquinimink TO members of the House o.
Representatives.
The following is the apportionment OF dele
gates, to the various Wards and Hundreds OF the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
Telegraphic News.
DELAJVARE.A

a Istl1r u :
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LAND GRANT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Thc COMMISSIONER
OF the General Land Office has transmitted 20 Ae
Governor Of Delaware b63 pieces Of Agricqlturre
College scrip, issued under the Act OF Congress-
approved July I'd, 1862, and It's supplements.
The said scrip embraces title to 10000 acres oil
public land, being the full quota to which the
State is entitled under the law
MANAYUNhs, PA. y -
MAN RUN ovER-fIRE.
MASAYusK, Pa, Aug. 26-Albert Tuckens,
proprietor of the Fountain Hotel, in this place,
was run over by passenger cur and Killed, last
night.
The dye house attached to Wallacc's mill was
destroyed by fire. Loss $1,000, which Is partially
insured.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
Circular, Mill, Mulay, tang u Gross Out
& A w 8

Every Saw that leaves gu Factory is Oil Temper.
ed and Patent Ground perfectly truea ard even, and
made Of uniform temper by rpstent tempcring pro-
cess.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

T1Enhh l n 1ss6Nss nDno,. r.'r..'0,.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGE"
An octave volume Of $50 pages containing At newly
written Sketches by Messrs. Parton, Greeley iggn-
son, Tilton Winter, Abbrtt Prof, Hoppir, Mrs Y. "
rated with Fourteen beautiful steel engravings
The New York ''rribune" tssys;-..'so thoronehly
have the publishers done their Work that lner 70 t
excelIcnce 81 its sublet matter, es far 20 remove
the reproach ursed against subscription books-'only
made 10 sell ~
For descriptive circulars, &c address,, 49,
s. M. BELTS o CO., Hartford, Conn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27
WILMINGTON. DEL:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1868.

For President, : General o. s. GRANT,
OF THE WHOLE REPUBLIC.
Woe President, SCHUYLER O0LFAX,
OF INDIANA.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-27

A FIRST CLASS

PoaraIps sohpolbr Young Ladies,
~ IA q ESyT IId aAe STATE NORMAL.
ud Psrd, tttlop books. seas u., yes sarT r.,
ru's IN f"ll pftie Mr. saPp H. Y piss,