davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

An extraordinary Bible is to be seen at
Mr.. Boughton's bookstore, in Broome
street, and can be bought for the modest
sum OF ~, 500. Its extra value consists
in its exceedingly curious and interesting
illustrations, the production Of which ex-
tends over period of more than three
centuries. The work has been, formed in
Europe, being "labor of love" by a
most diiigent collector, who has devoted
several years to its production. expressly
for his own qualification. 1t is believed,
even at very moderate rate of remunera-
ton for time and labor, that another copy
such as the above could not be produced
at double the price now asked.-N. =.
Times.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

SUFFICIENT REAL EsrATE.-A gentle
man who is rather given to story. telling,
relates the following: "When l was a
young man / spent several years at the
South, residing for a while at Port Hud-
son, On the Mississippi riv r. A great
deal Of litigation was going on there about
that time, and it was not always AN easy
matter to obtain a jury. One day was
summoned to uct in that capacity, and
repaired to court to get excused. On my
name being called, informed his honor,
the Judge, that l was not freeholder,
and therefore not qualified to serve.
Where do you res.de?' inquired the
judge.
4 am stopping for the time being at
Port Hudson
you board ut the hotel, presume?'
Il take my meals there, bus have rooms
in another part of the town where
lodge
Do You keep bachelors hall?'
"Yes.'
'How long have you lived in that man.
ner:'
about six months
i think you are qualified gravely re-
marked the judge, 'for have never known
n man to keep bachelors hall the length
Of time you name who had not enough
dirt in his room to make him freeholder.
The Court doesn't excuse you.
LIQUOR VS.. .-Opium-eating
in Maine is becoming SO common that
it attracts serious public atten-
ton. The Maine liquor law cuts OFT
the use of enc stimulant, it seems, only to
make general the use Of another, and II
much worse one. Excessive drinking
every rational mind must deplore as
great public and private evil. but to pro.
hibit all men from drinking because some
will drink to much, is about as wise as
would be the interdisting all sea-bathing
because some indiscreet bathers get drown
ed. Some of the most inordinate drinkers
lin secret) that we have known in our life-
time have On men who, in public, were
the most violent champions of prohibition.
The most honest and successful advocates
of temperance we have ever encountered.
per contra, have been gentlemen who re-
lied upon moral suasion to put down
taste for stimulants. Sumptuary laws
never did and never will succeed. especial
ly with a free people. They ,ciN drink
from sheer obstinacy if forbidden to do it,
and, as in Maine, if deborred from getting
drink they will crafty rebellious spirit
by resorting to opium. Will not the real
friends of temperance look these facts fairly
in the face?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

Happy is the man who is an early riser.
Every morning, day comes to him with q
virgins love, full Of bloom. and purity,
and freshness. The youth of Nature is
contagious, like the gladness Of happy
child. We doubt if any man can be called
old, so long as he is an early riser and an
early walker. And (ah, youth take our
word for it) youth in dressing gown and
slippers, dwaddling over breakfast at noon
is very decrepit, ghastlv image Of that
youth which sees the sun blush over the
mountains, and the dew sparkling upon
blsssoming hedgerows.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

OvERxUcH.-Perhaps we may rightly
say the most miserable people in the world
are the very careful ones. You that are
SO anxious about what shall happen on
the morrow that you cannot enjoy the
pleasure of to-day, you who have such a
peculiar cast of mind that you suspect
every star to be n comet, and imagine
that there must be volcano In every
grassy mead, you that are more attracted
by the spots in tho sun than by the sun
himself, and more amazed by one scar
leaf upon the tree than by all the verdure
Of the woods-you that make more Of
your troubles than you could do Of your
joys-you belong to the most miserable Of
men.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30
Love Epislles.

Madam:-Most worthy Of destination !
After long consideration, and much medi
tation, on the great repution you possess
in the Nation, have a strong inclination
to become your relation. On your appro-
baton of this declaration, l shall make
preparation to remove my situation to ii
more convenient station to profess my ad-
miration; and if such oblaton is worthy
Of observation, and can obtain commisera-
ton, it will be an aggrandization beyond
all calculation Of the JOY and sxultation
of yours, SANS DISSEMINATION.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30
in the face

MArcHEp.-An ardent young couple
called upon Chicago minister the other
evening and were made one. Half an
hour afterwards Chicago banker rushed
into the minister's house, learned the
facts, and went away very red in the face,
because his daughter had married ''that
fellow" Half an hour later still, Chi
cago broker rushed into the minister s
house, learned the facts, and went away
very, very red in the face, becsaSskia con
had nsrrisd "skst girl"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30
DIFFE RENEE.

DIFFERENCE.
BY CHARLES MAcxAr.
The King can drink the best of wine
SocsnI
And has enough when he would dine
Sc hayeI;
Aud cannot btder Rain OF Shine
Nor can {.
Then where's the dlrerence--let me see
Between my Lord the King and mel
Do trusty friends surround his throne
Night and dayl
Or make his interest their ownt
No, not they.
Mine love me tor myself alone
BLESSED he they!
And that's one difference which see
Between my Lord the King and me.
Do knaves around me lie in wait
To deceive,
Or fawn and fatt.r when they hate,
And would grieve.
Or cfuel pomps oppress my statc,-
By my leavel
No! Heaven be thanked! And here you see
More difference 'twixt the King and Inc!
He has his fools, with jests and quips.
When he'd play;
He has his armies and his ships
Great are they;
But not a child to kiss his lips,
Well-aday!
And that's difference sad to scs
Betwixt my Lord the King and me.
1 wear the cap and he the crown
What of thati
I sleep on straw and he on down.
What of that!
Aud he's the King and I'm clown
What OF that!
If happy I. and wIetshed he,
Perhaps the King would change with me!
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30
THE REPLY.

Sir:-1 perused your grafton with much
deliberatio:, and, little CONSERVATION at
the great infatuation of your weak i'm
aginntion, to show such veneration on so
slight foundation; but after examination
and serious contemplation, supposed
your animation was the fruit of recreation,
ur had sprung from ostentation to display
your education by an enumeration or
rather multiplication of words Of the
same termination E; and thinking an imita.
ton sufficient gratiication, am without
hesitation, yours, MARY MODERATION.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30
FROM THE SUDS.

"Qneen Of my tub, merrily sing,
While the white foam rises high:
And sturdily wash, and rinse, and ring,
And flsten the clothes to dry;
Then out in the free fresh sir they swing,
Under the sunny sky.
II wish we could wash from our hoarts and souls
The strains OF the week away,
And let water and air by their magic mako
Ourselves a. pure As they:
Then on the earth there would be indeed
A glorious washing day!
"Along the path Of useful life.
Will hearts ease ever bloom;
The busy mind has no time to think
OF sorrow, or care, or gloom;
And anxious thoughts may be swept away.
As We busily WELD broom.
II am glad task to me is given,
To labor Mt, day by day;
For 1t brings me h. alth, and strength, and no pc
And cheerfully learn to say
Head, You may think, heart, you may feel,
But uand, you shall work awayv"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30
McGREGOR, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 80, 1868

Work for our Clergy.
1t is to be hoped that, If our stslwart
clergy. keep up their warfare against
special sins, they will not fail to make
general and thorough work.
All the indecent men and women of
society are not those who attend theatres.
All the books with prurient passages are
not comprised in the unexpurgated edition
of Shakespeare denounced by the clergy.
All the prostitution in society is not found
among actresses, as is stated by the same
reverend and standard authority. All the
cheating is not confined to those repro
bates who, according to them, slip "a jack
on you from the bottom"
Were one uncharitable enough to admit
all that is charged by these respective and
respected clergymen, he must still concede
that the evils thus assailed are but drops
in the great ocean of iniquity. Hence, to
confine effort to their remedy is very in
vidious, if not useless.
What we propose is, that, If this sort
OF thing is to continue, eur clergy be
unanimously requested to extend their
labors.
The plasterer who finishes your house
AYERS that the job is first class in year
his work is as full of holes as a fish. net.
The carpenter swcars that his lumber is
dry and his work unexceptionable in six
months, it is filled with yawning assures.
The butcher, while solcmnIy pledging you
his honor that his meat is fresh and of his
own killing, knows that the steak he is
offering you, was last week in cow that
was too poor to winter. and was therefore
slaughtered. The grocer sands your su gar.
depreciates your coffee, sells an ihferier
article, when he possibly can, for a superi Or
one, and all the while charges you first
class Price. You know that your coal is
always short, and that your wood-dea!er
does not fail to cut down a cord few
feet, and also to toss in a few sticks that
are green or shaky, while warrantins it
all to be sound and dry.
And so on, al intinitum 1t is short
weight here, poor quality there, and yon-
der q fve-cent piece made out of some
child whom you send to make some
trhing purchase. The filing of your
boot-soles is paper the texture of your
, best coat. shoddy. Gilt is sold you at en-
hanced rates for durability, and finish for
quality. The new coalscutt gives out
ut the bottom the handle comes loose
from Tue JUST DOaSnt tea-kettle; the SOFA
of last year has grown rheumatic and
dilapidated and the chairs and bed have
given out in joints and material.
Now, the legion of butchers, bakers,
grocers. furniture-dealers, boot makers, ct
III omne genus, are the sinners whom we
want to see converted, and whom we want
Brothers Goodwin, Hatfield, Fo xler, Van
Dusen, and others to strive with. Will
our clergymen go after these fellows p
st. LOxis Times.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30
EYE and EAR!

DoctorsMason 4 Whitney, Oculists and Aurists
Prairie dn Chien, Wisconsin. We treat successfully
gronular lids and all those worst forn of chronic
diseases of the eye. We operate for cataract, and
ness from ny will receive careful attsntion-
Patients from abroad will find good board
to the ONCE. Once hours from =. m to II m.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

"Tor twenty-four hours" says Burton
the African traveller, 1--WE did not taste
water the sun parched our brains and
the mirage Knocked US at every turn. AS
| logged along, with eyes shut against the
fry air, every image that came to mind
was Of water; water in the cool well,
water bubbling from the rock, wator rip.
pling in shady streams, water in clear
lakes inviting me to plunge in and bathe.
Now cloud seemed to shower upon me
drops more precious than pearls then an
unseen hand seemed to offer me cup
which would have given all was ever
worth to receive. But what dreary,
dreadful contrast! lopened my eyes to a
heat.reeking plain, and a sky Of that deep
blue SO lovely to painter srd poet. SO full
Of death to us, whose only desire was rain
and tempest. tried to talk, but could
not. tried to think, but had only one
ideaA-wntsr, water, voter"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

Cape Cod had an earthquake, which is
snrprising, as Cape Cod is unusually deco
lTus and tranquil.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-30

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April 2s 1854,
az consider sIoolands German Bitters rdiudbls
secine in Of attacks Of Indigestion DysPel-
sia. can certify this from my experience Of 1t.
Yours, with respect,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07

craed therein up 10 the time Of sach ten
der, and If the plaintiff shalt refuse to re-
ceive the same he shall not recover from
tho defendant any costs incurred in such
action or suit after such tender, butthe
dc;eodant in such cass shat recover from
the plsintiffa,l The casts occurred by him
in his defence after the date &c said tender.
Ia ether event the def niant shall be en-
titled 20 ccei.t upon thl Judgment of
ihe plaintiff foe tbs amount of the costs
50 recovered by him. aud If such costs cx-
ceei the amount Of thu Judgment Of the
plaintiff the defendant may enforce the
payment OF suci excess by execution.
Provided, however, sthat no defendant ia
any such action OF suit shall avail himself
of the provisions Of tbs act unless he shall
Gle with bis plea or answer an affidavit
that ho never il any way gave voluntary
aid to tho rebellion against tho United
States.
Mr.. WEtcI presented the peti'i,u of
Joseph Polling, John Iie,t and 10 other
ci,izcrs of Hampshire county, asking that
\. Monroe be relieved from the disabili-
ties OF the lawyers test oath. Referred t.
the J 1lieiary Committee.
The bill to relieve A T. Raymond from
tho disati'i,ics Of th2 lawyer $ oath, COM
Ing up on is ergrossipcn', after d, bate, it
was ordered - be engros ed.
In the Senate, on the Sd, Mr.. CARsKA-
Don reported bill releasing VIM. j Graz
gen, OF tlampshirs county, from the pay
ment or S!$ l0taxes asses ell against him
fer 1855 anl 1857. Reld the first time.
Mr. You've introduced Senate bill No.
10, protesting 10 extend the right of suf-
irago to all citizens who can read aud write
AMI have p,id taxes for he preceding year,
excepting miuors, persons of unsound mind,
c"nyicts, &c, and those who are not reg, s.
tored according t. law Tlc bill coatem-
plates, in a word, c,lo7ed and female suf-
Erdge. Her the first time.
la the House, The bill to prevent the
collection Of interest and costs on debts
due persons who were within the Confet
crate lines during any time OF the war, com.
ing up on It's third reading, on motion OF
Mr.. BLAIR, the bill WIS laid on the table.
Mr.. FERGUSON offered substitute for
the Senate bill in reg,rd to the Chesapeake
AMI Oai1 railroad, AMI it was ordered to
be printed.
Thc bill to auiIorizS A F. HAYMoxp.
oi Marion county, to practice law withou,
taking the Test Olth,' was laid on tie
table
The judiciary Com nittec offered sub
'tilue for House bill y. Is. in regard to
the Usury Laws iSng the rate Of inter.s'
at ten Per cent, rer aanum, which was or
dered 10 be printed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07
THE WHEELING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR 1865

From various quarters of the State we hear ia,
systematic, aud Determined efforts are niaAiu-,,
push into circulation Journals which sYntf,,I.-.
cd with the rebellion during iis picgry.s. Arl F.,
desperate effort is being made % give ts. rAr.
they represent the ascendvucv In eur CU,,..
ment through th- triumph uf their champion
tbc choice OF oar next pres,jeHt aud Ca5e...
The year upou which We have sat,sel win,
doubt te Tie crisis sAr 80 tic history ~ he PHI.
i.t,r2l acc1dC aal e.. the uevs,,1a,r tie sc.rs
VIII Look f'r the so icd reports s. h.ch are TO-.
dcnial g. tae
GHEiT PRESFO EYTI4L CAVp4IGy
IN 'his year also. We have an election Of ma
thau USUAL Importance from tie fact that : G,,.
eIupr urd all the other state oilrc5 Js5rt
RepIesca atgcs in Congress ScnH:ofl sri Il,.
gates, who are 10 cnoose - In,tei states >.rr.
t9r,) and in addition, the pr.Hci.A couu'J a.
Gers are also Co be chosen I1i8, in connection
wiih TIE choice Of "a Frcsid5n. aud Vice Prci.I, +,
~ tue nItoi states, makes ta0 p,c3csi year OIL.
cd iaore than ordinary i}tere5t 80 oHr Pc y.. 4o4
the iNIrlLtccScsI. as la ycts past yi q 'ggI
batting FOR Tie sreat irincigie % Right ana 90.
EiGntty.
bile we shHll nrcrssar.iy devote con.'ds- t,
srace To tae politics OF the dag, sustaining Do,
epub!'can rnrts, which has reserved ne S..
iion irom dlsauiun, the leading intc..-ts 70 81,
country VIII not he overlooked ora"rlect.l
Ia order to phicr ,he 'StrLIseSo i.hl O.,
rcI,ch ct all, hase reso' ged To ,.Yrr o.. ur.-
y tor The ensuing car q: lhc fgIlowin5 rsts
One copy year. 500
one copy months, I1.
one c"py u.chJhs, 81
Clubs uf O.. ~-
Clubs " 40, l5g
And one to get.er up ofciub ADDITION
ies ~ saur Psice.
Clubs Of -. g %
And one 10 geuer up Ct club. Additions ea..
ies "t same lrice
Clubs OF 90. - nnncs OF subscribers. $50
aud enc 60 selfvT up Cf clab. Additional cor
les at same price.
Ciu'.s 81 so, u enc Adde'S, 51O1
And one 20 gettrr up Of club. Atd.Lons!t p
les az same price.
Clubs Of Toe, 20 one address, i-GqJ
And one copy II U&LY 20 re;icr M ~ club
his ch shsil remain tpcu DORM -e 'a.n.a
Of February.
No believe That the circulation q ~ 900
les 90 tIe Nsekty iSr-,..i tEy-F. durrP .ft
INK year would bc uictt t4,rtlal 30 .lf.el-t
az confirming VOTERS thGu u.s.. tints .4t.f Co..
spent 10 tle ordIu1ry way jet lr.ose ret.r
Almost every Republican klo-5 hsart yta
crate, Wh3 recd only 70 le uIdele sei - or--
70 vote night 30 lnC coming contest 200 g. .
tHat such afe supplied Hi.i the lrEtY iUs-.'
ctStrn. 10 costs tut iiitlc aid the ie.u.. $3.50 %
Fcl meneot
r'efds who propose 90 cooperate v.tl w.
please scc1 ns your orders as promptly as nay D.
" Q would ike o. ave as many oil yoursu1t@y r.
uons as possible cOmmeaCt aitl DC ist q. Aalcl
address,
CAMPnLLL, FREW & co.
Wheeling, W "a
FoI-ue~v 1874
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07

Gs- Another portion of the Radical pro-
sramme is now announced. 1t is to pass
law by Congress, "to enforce the guarantee
clause Of the Constitution" guaranteeing
republican form of government to each
Sfate--'with provision compelling every
State that changes its form of government
to submit the same to the representatives
OF all the other States which are partners
IN this Government for ratification" This
it Is said "will notioaalizc the United States
OF America" Verify it willard with a
vengeance This project is elaboratcly re-
commended in the columns Of the Wash
mgton Chronicle. What next? asks the
Alexandria Gu-ctis.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07
regThc Wa ,bintton .S.aj. states n

rs6~The Washington Stdr states that TIE
story in relation to remarks alleged to have
been maze by Judge FIELDS in regard to
Che Reconstruction measures Of Congress,
Is likely 10 prove sell! 1t claims that it
was not the Judge, but gentleman who
bears considerable personal resemblance to
him, that used the language attributed to
him How this may be-we shall soon
know
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07

EE-(ien. LoXGsrREEr called on Gen.
HANCOCK, in New Orleans, the other day
The latter was entertaining some friends ~
thc tim >, and, Introducing his visitor. said {:
"hadlts ani geu;le;n n, allow he /, intro
ducc y1I Il tsllInt ccnilemnn, t. whom
| am indebted Tor AZ ungracefui Imp, aud
who:n had tire mis-, rune 10 win, 10 The
same cr:nbAt"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07

E1S'TAe atc il Chicago, on the .9tE,
vas the u. IS. destructive conf tgt,i,n ever
known there, bnrning in thc most thickly
settled part Of the business blocks IF The
city. The los. i estimated at tu o millions
If dollars 1t broke out in an iron front
.iS story building aud spread right and left
MApy insurance hces IN Chiergo, and 9TH
q y cstcIn aad NcrtlierB Offices 10. C heavily.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07

HE TERRIBLE CoNDIrIoN OF THE Cor
TON STATES. That man must be n 6,nd
who can read without shudier, Of the
darkness Of sudden, utter, and irretrieya-
bic ruin which has frlle,l upau the Cotton
rSssses The gradual decay OF ali iranchcs
OF industry and the slow return az Vic ne.
gro to barbarism, which marked The blight
of emancipation in thc west Indies. arc
not the characteristics of Southern i,n2oy-
crishment. The transition from great pros.
pcrity and abundance, to absolute ruin. 20.
minds US Of that snldcn darkness in the
East, which, it Is said, follows without m
instant of dim uncertain twilight, t.o dis
appearance Of the sun beneath the horizon
The accounts Of The despair Of the whites
ana OF The utter decentralization Of the black.
which reach US from the South. arc all a
like. The gloomy outlines and filing, ~
u all the pictures, are the same whether
'ko'chcd ca tie banks of the Mississippi or
upon those Of the Santce. Everywhere the
negroes are armed, and refuse to work. Ey-
crywhcre bands Of prcdaccous blacks are
'"e'ping the neglected plantations Of eve
Tythine which can be made useful either q.
piuuder or for food Live stocks ofall sorts
arc stolen, corn cribs aud cotton pens are
Pil.agcd, vegetables arc stolen from the car.
den, and the bare land is left for the unhap.
ny planter.
The negroes refuse to contract, and steal
MI that they can lay their bands upon while
they arc waiting FOR the "Conycntions" TO
give them "forty acres Of land aud mule. %
The traveller everywhere encounters these
domoralized laborc|s IN gangs. wandering
up and down Tie highways, and sEuiking
through 'ho forests seeking what thcy NAV
devour Tho misery Of Mexico. of Ire.
land and Of oil the rest of tho mos, wretch
cd section, Il he Garth seems" say, an
eye witness, go have fallen upon tho Cot
ton States" An instance in Gcor i,
mentioned Of lady, once in aelucn, cir
cumstoncos, having "dicl in want Of the
nc'ess'riesofIifo' property ofal, KINDS. !"
we are told, "Las sunk 10 mere nominal
value aud the sheriff seems t. be The on
y salesman who di-pascs ofital An e.
cgant dwelling, will r,ycaivas.,s attached
IN Liberty county, Georgia, was sold Che
other day for siX'y.iour dollars andonc ~
the finest plantations 10 that county rented
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07
CONStJ NrT,rIyEs

The EEv. EDWARD \. WILSON WiIl send FREQ
~ char1el 20 all who desire it, the prescriutior
With TIE directions for making and using the sim
pic remedy by which lie was cured OF n luuy r
fcclon ani tL1t dread ii-easc o nsur nption Ills
only object IS 20 bened The afflicted and be hopes
every sufferer VIII try this prescription "a il Viii
cost them nothing, IN may prove "A blessing
Please address REv. EDWARD A. WILSON
No lcj South Second ST., williamsburg, y. y.
May 2, l53f--lr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07

~CEoRGE Francis TRAGN has dcclar-
cd Cen. GRANT TO be the most gigantic sell
ever put upon Christian people, aud com
pares him with the Irishmans owl, that
kept up "deyil Of a thinking"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07

ESr Rcalcstatc in Atlanta, Ga, that cost
before the war $4,000 in gold, sold tho
other day at a United States marshal sale
for 81. 900 in currency.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-02-07
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed 20 rro1ace q iuvuriant
growth Of hal upon bald head or LeardIcas fa,o
$50 q recipe igr thc removal ~ Pimnlcs Blotch-
cs Hrnptlon3, etc.. on ihc skin leaving the same
out charge hv addrcssirr
THOMAS J.. CHAPMAN. Cpg,rvr.
=, -. so Broadway, New York