davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-11

Ss~Notiee to special Depositors.--The
liable packages is respectfully called to the let
ter from the Comptroller Of the Currency, Hon.
rent opinions by several eminent legal gentle
men have also been given. In consequence
thereof we do not feel Justified In longer assum-
ticles. Depositors arc requested to withdraw
such deposits now in our possession, at their
convenience, before the first day of January,
1903. W. S. HUNTINGTON,
dec3l-tf Cashier, First National Bank.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

o. WHAT rus BLACK yorG Consists. 1t would
DO well for those Northern men who talk about
The apathy Of Southern whites TO ponder on
the following, from the Democrat Of Ropides
Parish, Ia. Here in New Orleans thoro Is every
reason to believe that multitudos Of negroes,
when registered IN each O. the four districts
and Algicr5, and voted accordingly white men
coa.d with difficulty he registered at all, a
third, @. least, Of those who applied being re-
iccted on The most frivolous proteuses. Tho
Democrat says. 'In Ropidcs thcy rejected
four hundred and Gny whites who had a right
to register under the military bill, aua per.
mi.ted as many negroes uudcrtwcuty one years
Of ago to register and then vote. Such infamy,
such fraud, such Jorefnccd roscality, wos never
before heard Of in any couutry."-tN. o..
picavuuc.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
The Congressional Election I'm
the san District!

On Monday, the Congressional cleo
tion, to Ill tho vacancy occossionod by
the death ofnon. G, H. Hamilton in the
Congressional representation Of the
9Th District, was held. II has gone
Radical, as 1t has been in the habit Of
going for years. w hayo no informa-
tion, as vet, touching upon tho f%ullness
fthe vote. The Ohio Statesman. Of
Tuesday, contains The following
We have only partial returns from
the Sth DistrIctj but they arc sufficient
10 show that General Beatty, tho Re
publican candidate, has boon elected
by from 500 to 1000 majority. Sew
eral causes conspired TO produce this
result, chiefof which was hothorough-
ness and peIsistcncy with which tho
Republicans worked, and tho unscrup.
ulousness with which they used money
How fui! the vote was We have no
means Of showing at tlis writing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

4 cOLORED man named S. W. Jones
has beer nominated in the Fourth
Alabama District for Congress, and, it
rs said, will be elected.
We take the above from a Rcpubli-
can exchange. Under the Radical ro-
construction bill, ifIt Is submitted t.
by tho people, We shall always have
about forty or fifty negroes in Con
gress, Tins will 10 Il spectacle that it
would be worth going to Washington
TO SEQ. What kind Of body Congress
will then be we loavc to the magma
ton Of onr readers. The motto would
thon be, Africans must rule America.
-[CncinnNu Enquirer,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

Resolutions offered ira tho Ken
lucky House of Representa-
tiVcs January 20, 1855, by g.. g.,
Perkins, Of CoVingtOn.
"Resolrcd, BY the General Assembly
Of the Commonwealth Of Kentucky,
~. That the National dobt should
! DO paid according to the terms Of the
law providing, tor its contract; That
good faith requires the full payment in
coin, and that Justice to a tax-rlddon
pcIplc demands, that in all obligations
where the bond is silent, or fails in It's
letter to prescribe for payment IN coin
then, and in that case payment should
be made in the paper money Of tho
country made legal tender by enact
ment OF Congress.
-. ResoireJ, That the National
hank notes should, in the furthoranco
OF economy, be retired by law and le.
gal -tcndcr notes substituted.
IS. ReSolrci, That the National
bonds should be taxed to n full and
equal contribution to the rcycnuo OF
the country alike with all other species
Of property.
a.. ReSoiUed, That the payment Of
the public debt should not be extended
beyond the timo now fixed by law, aud
that it is u]ngenorous IN us and unjust
to those who shall come after MS, to
seek to oyudc said indebtedness and
entail IT on postorty."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

"a JoURNEYMAN carriage maker
who is ont Of employ, wants to know
"why Congress ought not to establish a
uhite lreodmen's bureau in New Eng
land us well as n black one at the
South, for the supply Of mechanics
and others out OF work p He goes on
to ask what the North has done that
the national bounty should be confn-
cd 10 the South alono?' Thoro arc
thousands Of men IN New England out
Of employment, to.day-and if Con.
gross ever takes the trouble to think
Of white people, the present furnishes
a good opportunity for a display Of iN
parental care,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

VINO Cor TuE P|ArALoONs ?-Thad
Stevens sad, inaspcech the other day,
that some members Of Congress had
got "]pantaloons. shirts and shaving
soap enough to last them for q year.
by having them charged as stationary.
Who are the members that thus cloth
cd their nakcdnoss? Can it be our
Ashley, our Schonck, our venerable
representative the heroic Garfield; or
the representative Of Oberlin? Who
got the panLs?- Cleveland CO., Plan
dcdicr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
Emecta or protection.

The following prices (rcduced 70
american currency are taken from
advertisements in the Derby ana Der
byshirc Ga.ette, England
Ovcrcoats, 81; mems boots, 50 as
womcn's boots, 81 20; full black dress
SUIT 90 order), SIS so; blankets, good
size and all wool, 50 rs, the pari
sheets, very heavy and good size, 90
cents per pair; mons good gray worst
cd stockings. 80, cents the pair; good
CRY calicocs, Z couts per yard.
What q misfortune it would BIO for
our people if they should be allowed
20 get their clothes, &c, at such prices
That's, the protcctiUnists say so.
We takotho above from an exchange.
Farmers, mechanics and workingmon,
read it and reflect upon it. Why can
yop not buy your clothing at that
price, with the slight cost oil transpor.
tatIon added. Why arc you Obliged
to pay,twlcc or three times the cost OF
these articles IN the United States
Gin. Eng.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

Still another discovory-th,s tmo
from the eastern coast OF Africa. Here
according TO Crock tradiou, the home
of the Pygmcs, certain veracious trav-
clcrs profess to have discovered a Lii
liputian race, who arc not more than
half a metro high (about a foot and u
halo. These little people arc black,
extremely ntelligont, and social and
amiable in their behavior toward their
neighbors. They are designated among
these latter by the name Of Cincelli,
Winch means wonderful. LUnivers,
which relates the discovery Of this sur.
prising people, recommends such OF its
readers MS wish 10 abtain n vivid idea
Of them, TO study at the Museum of the
Faculty Of Medicine, the wax statue Of
Nicolas Beho Fcrri. This was She
dwarf who, in the last century, WI the
darling Of King StanIslaus Of Poland,
and who was accustomed to DO put to
bed IN n gdod sized slipper.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

A MAN was on trial for entering o
house in Philadelphia, in the night
time, with intent TO steal. The test.
mony was clear that he had made an
opening sufficiently large TO admit Tho
upper part Of his body, and through
which he protruded himself about half
way, and, stretching out his arm, com.
mittcd the theft. Mr.. Obfusticatc
Brief addressed tho jury; "What an
outrage? docking Mortified, and
with outstrctchcd and trembling arms.)
| repeat, what an outrage upon your
common sense 1t IS for Che States At
torney TO ask at your hands the con
y%iction Of my clicut uyon such tcstimo-
ny. The law is against entering q
house; and can q man be said 70 enter
q bousc when one half of his body IS IN
and the other half out p The jury
brought in y verdict Of Guilty, as TO
one half Of his body, from tho waist
up, and not guilty as to tho other half"
The Judge sentenced the guilty half
to one years imprisonment, leaving il
to the prisoners option to have the
innocent halccut or or take il along
with him.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
Tbd Negro constitutional Cen
vCnstOI'

They arc having a great deal Of fun
i'm Now Orleans over tho ridiculous
Radical Convention which "a in session
IN that city, making new State Con
stitutlon.-Ono.haf OF 1t Is composed
Of negroes and the other half Of North.
ern adventurous. II IS q beautiful
sight to soc such o body adopting q
fundamental law for a State like Lou.
lsiana. The Now Orleans Sunday
Times grows poctical, and gets eff the
following sonnet:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
ManhOOdi nOw Lost, How 4 estOreJ,

ManhOOdi now lost, How 4 estOrsd.
g. just Published q new edition Of
VS Dr. CuIvcrvyelps Cello
bresed Essay on the radical cure with
cut medicine) OF SPERNAToRRHoEA, or Semi-
nal. Mental AMI Physical lucapacily, Impedi.
menis 10 Marriage, etc, a,O. CoSsUMPTioN,
EPILEPSY end Frs; iudlcel by self indulgeucv
or sexual extravaganza.
DEA- Price, in a sealed envelope, only G cts.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of selr.ahusc may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicine or the application Of the knife r
pointing out a mode OF euro at once simple,
c%eetnin, mad e%7cciusl, by means Of which eve
rs %eufierer, no mattes what his condition may
be- may cure himself choaply, privately, and
radically.
DeS~ This Lecture should be in the bands
nf every youth aud every man in the land.
Sent. under seal, in q plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of six certs
or two Tost stamps. Also, DIR. Culvorwrlps
" Marriage Guide,'' price 25 cents. address
tie Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & co,
l21 Bowery, n. Y, Pust-OGieo Box 1880.
January G, 1868, l-y.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

TIE SECRET."-I noticed said
Franklin, "a mocanic among q number
Of others, at work on q house, erecting
but a little way from my office, who
always appeared to be in n merry hu-
NOR, who had o kind and cheerful
smile for every one he mot. Lot the
day be ovar 20 cold, gloomy or sunless,
q happy smile danced like q sunbeam
ON his cheerful c~ountennnoe. Meeting
HIM, n morning, l asked HIM TO tell
me the secret Of his constant happy
flow o rspirits. No secret, Doctor he
replied. i have got n Of tho best Of
wives, and when l go TO work she al
ways has n kind word Of encourage
ment for me, and when / go homo she
meets me with q kiss, and then
tea is sur to be ready, and she has
done 20 many little things to please me,
that / cannot find it in my heart to
speak an unkind word to anybody
What influence, then has woman over
the heart Of man to soften il and make
It the fountain Of cheerful and pure
emotion? Speak gently, then, greet
ing aIor the tolls ofthe day are over
costs nothing and goes far toward
making home happy and peaceful"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

LATE odvicos from Cuba report n
q mortality among the fishes of the
Florida Coast and Gulf Of Mexico, duo
perhaps to cmanNtions from the sub
marine volcanoes and other disturb
anccs caused by tho recent earth
quakcs, lho wator in tho harbor Of
st. Thomas is said to have become 80
fetod as to render the slightest agita,
tion Of it painfully offensive,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
DuTOLOGY.


Oh Como 20 dc CouvenshUu
or dc honc8 and de banjo
You ricr0hs I'm the cotton field
Drop shubble and dc hoe
Den jump upon de bulgiu
Dat totes do folks To town,
Md soc do Dnrkies in acssioa
& doiu up things brown.
Couycnshun uigs am Cwiuc
To make dc lGws, o hol
no use white iolka tryin
'Ga,usi do bones and de banjo.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
". stephens View Of
Affairs III the south.

Alexander II. Stephens, IN conversation with
a friend who saw him recently in Philadelphia
took q very respondent view Of affairs in The
South. lie pronounced he future before that
section Of the country .raught with gloom and
disaster, aud can sec nothing IN the policy Of
rcconstruction but the operation Of a fearful
scheme, whose ultimate result viii bc the de-
s]iruc,iyg Of either the black or tho white race.
Every day, he says, II becomes moro painfully
evident that the arrangement between the
races are wideuing-on the part Of THE negroes
from the effects cfsuch instruction IS teaches
them to distrustaad oppose The whites, and on
the part Of the latter from ou adherence orthc
negro leaders and Cu instructive aversion 10 be
ruled aud legisluted for by ignorance and semi
borborism. From what fen under his own OBJ
s~oryatiou IN Georgia lac isunaLlc 10 detect any
thing like q spirit ON either side tending TO
mutual sympathy Of sentiment and interest
Radical emissarics FROM the North have eown
the seeds If evil dissonsion with q terrible
eornestncss, and the di0ne'r.c opp0aitiouo fthe
races now visible an over the South must, In
the very nature Of thiugs, lead at some time
or other to fearful collisions, This inevitable
result, Mr.. Stevens declares, asa dispassiouate
observer, forces Itself i.resistably on his attCn-
ton. A war of%races, desired by some and in
differently needed by others, is, to his mind, q
consequence as sure To hapPcn, under the Rndi-
cal method Of reconstruction, as il Is impossi-
bic to avoid il The preceden,3 Of history or the
impulses that control human nature DO taken
into account.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30


TIE BIRTH Place OF GENlus.-It is
one Of the mysteries Of life that genius
that mobiles; GIFT of God TO man, is
nourlshod by poverty. It's greatest
works have been achieved by the sor-
rowing ones ofthc world IN tears and
despair. Not in tho brilliant saloon
furnished with every comfort and Gle
guncc-not in the library we'll fitted,
softly carpcrted, and looking out upon
a smooth green lawn, or o broad OK
panso Of sconcry-not in ouso and COM
potopcc is genius born and nuturod,
but moro frequently 10 adversely and
restitution, amidst tho hayrassing
cares Of n stra;tcncd household, in bare
and %iroloss garrets, with the noise OF
squalid children, in the midst Of the
turbulence Of domestic contentious,
and IN the deep gloom Of uncheered
despair is genius born and reared
This is It's blrth,blace, and in scenes
like these, unpropitIuus, rcpulsivc,
w%rotched men have labored, studied,
and trained themselves until they have
az last emauatcd out Of tho gloom OF
that obscurily, the shining lights Of
their times-becomc the companions
kings, the guides and teachers Of their
kind, and exercised nm influence upon
the thought Of the world amounting to
q species Of iEtoll?ctupl legislation.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

TuX New York Tribune, looking to
the condition Of things in the South,
exclaims, "Root, hog, or die" But
there are no hogs there to root. The
.niggors have stolen them all-eyery
k%ouealer aud grunter -PrSrt&ce.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

DURINu PRIcE's raid into Missouri,
IN 1861, q sEirmish took place on the
liuo of Charlton and Howard Counties.
in which or oi the rcbs was left on The
ground dangerously wounded in the
neck. While in this condition, Miss
Sarah }. Smith, Il school teacher in the
vinciuIty, happened 10 pass by. Sec.
lug the wounded man, she went to
him and btauuchcdnhis wounds, proba.
bly, saving his life. She remained
until near njghthll, WHOM no re.
qucstcd her TO leave, as his companions
would probably come ut night and
take him away. If not she would find
him there in tho morning, living or
dead. lilo SAID that he was known by
the name of Tucker, but that his
real nNmo was II. G. Mcdonald, and
that he was from Louisville, kentucky.
Next morning Mcdonald was gone,
and Miss Smith know nothing concern
ing him a0erward. a few days ago,
the Glasgow OIiasouri) Times says,
Miss Smith (who still resides in The
ucighborhood) lccsEod a letter from
the administrator Of il. G.. Mcdonald,
sr., informing her that she was named
in the will OF the deceased rs the
lcgateo of $4,000, in tho consideration
Of her having saved the life of his
nephew and only hoir, the II. G, Me-
Donald named IN connection with the
incident Of 1864.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

ASoUTH-wEsTERN editor apologies
for the lack Of news IN his Monday
edition by the statement; TN conse.
quencc Of have gone counting ycster.
day, we beg our readers to excuse
brovIty this morning"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

THERE must be a good many liars in
Gcnorl Buffers Congr ssional District.
H6 gotta considerable number Of votes.
and yet the voters all swear that they
never voted for him.-LouiSDUe JoUrH-
al,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

To BE "snowed up on a railroad is
usually one Of tho most unplcasan! OF
travelling experiences. There is one
corporation, however, which has found
u way 20 relieve srch an occurrence OF
its worst features. a train on the
Buffalo and Pittsburg Railroad was
detained IN i snow drift for eleven
hours, AZ deep cut six miles from Broc-
ton, last Friday. Bearing Of thc de-
tcntion, Daniel Williams, Esq, ore Of
tho directors oftho road; went up with
n number Of sleIghs and conveyed the
passenger 90 Brocton, whore y sumpt.
uous dinner was served at tho com
pany's expense. In the afternoon the
passengers were conveyed to the cs-
ta~blishmcut OF the Lake Shore Vino
Company, where they were shown
through .ho works, and given ample
opportunity for testing tho quality Of
the article therein manufactured.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
To The IsOinI.

Tho Albany (New York; Argus very
pertently asks, why doesn't Congress,
instead ~ofproyiGing by legislation that
ten states shall cast their votes for
General Grant, enact that he shall
cast them himself? That body is leg
Islatlng that he shall cast them Tor
himself indirectly, but why not direct
ly2 Why add political cowardice to
political villainy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
Strength OF ghe Democratic
Party.

Tho votes pol!cd by tho Democratic
party IN the elections held last year.
foot up as follows:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

One million five hundred and forty
nine thousand c~migrants have arrived
in this country since 1859,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30


They arc having q hard winter Of
it IN France but tho editor OF the Petit
says it is nothing to what tboy had IN
1855, when near Lous-lc- Snulnicr all
the villages were deep under snow,
and only tho tops Of tho chimncys
rose above the level. The peasants
communicated with one another, and
went to sec their swcethearts, through
long tunnels dug in She now But
these wcrc unavailable for tho post
men, who were obliged to traveton
the surface. They delivered their let
tors by dropping thom down the chm
neyl
Halo ~ one would cry from above;
"docs Jean So-an-so live here p
"Oui,' would be the reply.
"Look out, then, for a lottcrl' And
dowd il would como into the hand held
to receive IL.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
NJ c & o II II @ lsville.
ECTslI5 OF SAFE:

One. third cash, and tho balance In
four c1ual annual instruments thereafter
wi h interest. The deferred payments TO DO
secured by mortgage on the promises.
n. NJ. BRENT, AucuoSBRR,
Jan. IN, lsCs. Pm.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

THERE are twenty one candidates
for tho vacant place Of Minister to
Mexico.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

GRANTS friends propose to defeat
Chase by excluding delegates from
tho Southern States from the Chicago
Convention, on the ground that they
arc not represented in Congress.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

A SUIT, involving the legality ofthe
legal tender acts, 10 now before tho
United States Supreme Court at Wash,
ington
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

The Senate Committee on Torrito,
ries ara IN favor Of the admission Of
Colorslo "a State,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

AMONG tho victims Of the Angola
disaster was Mr., J.. p. Hayward, of
State Line, who WAS IN tho employ of
the Railroad Company as their agent
at that place. The gainesville (OhIo)
Advcrtisc gives an accOuntofa Strange
droam-tor the correctness OF which IL
vouchcs-which Mr.. IL. had inst six
months before he lost his life. ltsavs ::
Gle dreamed that he was away from
home, in a dosclt, when suddenly he
heard atorrifc crash, sawa light which
seemed TO reach to tho heavens, and
heard croam and wells Of the. most
frightful character. On looking about
him he saw q porsonage-a Monk, he
thought-aud inquired whcrc all that
noise came from. From hell = answer
cd the Monk. Tho dreamer asked
What does IL mean ? Tho Monk re-
piled. 1T means that you must M
stantly die! Mr.. IT. then told the
Monk that he was not yet prepared to
die, and begged for further time. The
Monk finally sand, your prayer is
granted; you may 1.-Two upon earth SIX
months longer; ut tho expiration Of
that time you shall dIor Just then
Mr.. Hayward wa awakened BY his
wife who was alarmed ut her husband
actions. he sitting up IN bed and being
greatly agitotcd. the dream made a
great impression upon his mind, and
was tho subject Of frequent CONVERSE
with his friends tor I time, but at
length il passed from bis mind, On
precisely the last day of tho six months
he purchased It Info insurance ticket for
$4,000, took passage on the Inflated
tram for Buffalo, and was numbered
among the victims at Angola"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
"The COlOrcd Troops Fought
EObjy."

This has passed into 0 proyorb, but
after all there is some evidence 'extauL
that casts a shadow Of doubt over the
assertion. The records Of the War
Department show that fourteen "color.
cd troops deserted where ono was
killed; that about thirty died of dis.
eases to every enc killed, that nearly
twenty were mustered out of the SER
vice for disability where one was !llllod
IN battle. look at The record
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
business House.

II NlolIlcSS LlollSG.
Facing on ~ Public Square, and 10
Gated between the store OF Jos. Kell
and the Adams Hotel.
The Post House ~ three stories
high, 81 Oy 50 feet with an l. 20 by 80
and two stories hiGh, containing some
IS we'll arranged and connexions
rooms. Tho widespread favorable
reputation of the Hotel, for elegance Of
arrangement, for capacity, Tor comfort
Of guests, tor It's desirable location and
for the extensive stabling connected
Herewith, renders unnecessary fur
Their description.
The Business House is 80 feet front
by y feet deep, two stories high, with
a good cellar. Tho contra! and bnsi.
nces location makes it Il very desirable
property; well suited for q wholesale
sale or retail grocery, dry goods, OF
hardware stand. Possession gwen any
time between day Of sale and April 1st
OF all ut the business house, which is
rssorved to LIST Of April. Terms Of
sale Of business house cash. For tho
Hotel and other things connected
shorewith; ono-third cash; one.third IN
one year; and one.thud in two years.
Deferred payments TO be on intorest
and secured by mortgage on tho props
erty. Sales to take place ut the Hotel,
! reserve one bid on each.
NJ. METCALF.
McConnclsvilIe, D. Dee. 80, 81. Pm.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
POST HOUSE

And the furniture therein; also. the lot
Stabling and Stock Scales Immediate
~ in the rear, and connected with the
said hotel. Ia addition l will sell the
brick
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30
III n EALR
r
VALUABLE REAL ESTkTEI

l propose to sell, on Monday, 2rd of
March next, at ten o'clock A. M in
McConnelsyillo, Ohio, the Ho;cl known
as the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-01-30

s4~ All work warranted to give sAtisf-o6oH-
in FIT and S~TYLB-to nc most fRstidiopE,
! cLK%LS,