davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08

Success depends less on what man ac-
tually pursues than on what he unheeitat-
ingly foreg0es.
Coon words and good deeds are the rent
we owe for the air we breathe.
MEN are generally deserted 10 adversity.
When the sun sets our very shadows refuse
to follow US.
FEELING is q truer oracle than thought;
hence women are more frequently right than
men
TEE hardening Of the heart u like the
hardening OF ice. When the water begins
to freeze, ii will not bear the weight Of a
pin, after some hours, or some days, it is
capable Of bearing the heaviest pressure.
HE is rich whose income is more than his
expenses.
LAzlNAss travels 30 slowly that poverty
soon overtakes IL.
The Louisville Journal says ~ater reddens
the rose, whisky the nose, jack Frost the
toes.
To be born vita silver spoon jn your
mouth is lncky but twice lucky be who can
open his mouth without betraying the spoon.
WHEs is young mans arm like the gos-
peH When 1t maketh glsd the wsist places.
"PRAY, my Lord" said gentleman to
rather whimsical Judge, "what 10 the distinc-
ton between law snd equity odrts ?" "Yery
little, in the enc, p replied his lordship they
only dlIieF 90 Ear as time is concerned. At
common law, yoc are done for at once in
equity you a-e not so easily disposed OF.
The one il prussic acid, the other laudan-
um."
A GERMAN applied 10 Judge Stroud to Oe
relieved iron sitting rpon jury. "Mhat
is your excuse?" said his Honor. 81 can't
speak English" was the reply. "You have
nothing to do with speaking, 4 said the Judge.
"But can't understand good English"
s'That's no excuse" replied the Judge. ''You
are net likely to hear good English at this
bar"
NEAT RETosr-An Isrealite lady, sitting
in the same box at an opera With French
physician, and was much troubled with en-
Hui, happened to cape.
excuse me, madam," seid the doctor, IL
am glad you did not swallow me-"
s'Give yourself no -neasiness," replied
the lady, 81 am Jewess, and never eat
pork -
A DuFOaAAE the other day, reading an
account OF a meeting, came 81 the words,
"the meeting then dissolved" lie could not
define the meaning or the latter, 80 be refer
red TO the dictionary, and felt satisfied. IN
few minUtes q friend came in, when Honty
said, 'Dey must have VERY bot Wedder dere.
red an Agount Of meeting we're ali de
peoples melted away.
A DAKKEY set 20 work 10 cut down very
tough tree, but the axe f,w back for some
time with bat little effect. storm occur
red meantime, and a crashing shafs oflight-
ming shattered . huge OAK 20 spinters near
him. 'Bress dc Lord. :" exclaimed SAmbo
"dat's well done; spose you try this one
next guess you get Tour match, massa.h
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08

gravity, Tie elasticity or springs, magnetism,
&css bot hswever We may conceal n from
ourselves, aud SVEN from Others, by che In
genious compl,cation Of our contriransss.
gravity will never act unless Is ,has frst
bssu \ veroome the spring is inert unless Il
hes hesn'pseviousiy bent d strsight6ned By
fofee ]; aad . nsgsseyif in any way u aids
% n. one tina viii tosnn. eqrsl extsnt cp-
pese % g smother. "A weight will Bct move
. cIock dnlSs1 Il has been first lllsed from
the frcroa3 md having once fsiieh it VIII
act no more until Il hns been raised again.
All that > fallen weiGht sould 10. ssss thsss
Hneitber friction NOR resistance Of ths aiF,
would be to raise 3 weight equal 70 isself,
0nee' Tho 1pt16E M foE1ined its nbrmal
state, itpen peedtB bsE f1rtl5sf s1e5t anlil
Its tenaion = agniR Sieaen1ly ~
| = p0td, W Jbtoip from naeainerE cplg ~
|AeGs8 ~ hs$S impaired z Il nd ste1
k1tntk s1tjeo9 ~ = sol6fnution ih61f6fkhlG
fF6n the eirnm stances IN winch ws srs
plaeed. The whols qusefiou, thsn, regarding
: aperpstsal motion, = has been Icng sincl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08

shown, resolves itself into that Of finding
"a weight heavier than ITSELF" or san elastic
force lgreater than itself"
The search for o perpetual motion pos
sesses great fascination for the young and
ingenious, but still more to the avaricious,
as i ID very generally supposed to offer the
chance Of large pecuniary prize. This,
however, is not the case. No government
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08

hU09E 70 GMf w 0EkAAGMa
TAs following poem, recissd by II. Clay Prsnss. Rsq
lecture delivered BY him sshort time snes before
he sorkiamea ofwashlngteu. was pabllshsd some "a
aonshs ago ia the ApvocAsn. bat Ike good ssory,
ItI aaord to be told twios:--
whom shaIl we cal the heroes.
TO whom cur praises sing
The psa.persd child OF fortune, Aa
The titled lord or kingf
They live BY others' labor,
Take all, and nothing give.
The noblesf types of manhood
Are they who work t. i've.
Then honor 10 our wOrkmen,
Our hardy sons Of toll,
The heroes Of the workshop,
Aud monarchs Of the soil !
Who spans the earth with iron.
And rears the palace domei
Who creates for The rich man
Ths comforts OF his homei
II IL tlse patient toHer
All ho0or to him, thenl
The true wealth Of nation
ls " har ssorklngmen.
For many barren ages
Earth hhl her treasures deep,
And all her giant forces
Then Iabor's "Anvl Ohoruss
Broke On the startled air,
And the earth In rapture
Laia all her richer bare.
lis toll that over nature
Gives man his proud control,
And purihes and hailows
The temple OF his soul;
Il startlss foni diseases,
With eli their CHASTITY train
Puts iron in the muscle
And chrystai In the brain
The Grand Almighty Builder,
Who fashioned eat the earth,
Hath stamped His seal Of honor
0n lASor from her birth.
Ia every angel flower,
Y.at blossoms from the sod,
Behold the master touches
The handiWork OF God 4
Then honor 70 workmeu,
Our hardy sons OF toll,
The heroes Of the workshop,
And nonafchs Of the solli
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08
CARPENTERS & JoINERs.

AND JOINERS' UNION,
~ No. 81 0f Cincinnati, Ohio, meets every Tuesday
evening halpas O'Clock al their Hail s9 est
Fifsh street. y. o. Box ? Al.
1ANss STEWART, President.
EuqEAs MoNAHAS, Cor sscy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08

CHICAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUA
" UNION meets the FIRST and THIRD TuLsl al
sct month at MeCermleks Block, Randolph sns
Ieerb0rn Streets.
". Wilson. Prealdent
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08

a1 CHICAGO IRON MUULDEKS' UNION
~ No % meets St. Georges HAll CLARK street, bs
tWeen quincy and Jackson sts every FRIDAY evening
w. H. WARD President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08

rhs Rishs Hoa- - wInzAz EsLs y - 0>sir. W
N RIEht Hon, Ne nAaI esI IsoaSuLs, s....g. I u
Lord 4czs, ~ 2. r. Ssss@F< III
ne nshs Hen. n n.sD.w4rzz. HsAss Bsrs
CIR DxnxzI Goocs, Durt~ H. R.sasa Il ssss44E
HxnnkH MsafvALB, nsQ-,C.R
JAHBs Bourn, kB1- Q. b. NnN ~ HtsA @9Ri
fHonka HgoHHs, ~, n. r. .4f.s4 - 49,,
FsupH1U HA.nssxs ~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08
TRADES DIRECTORY.

TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
L. meets every MONDAY evenings, at i5b South
CLARK street.
WiLLIAM JoSes, President.
JAMEs W. OvEsAoKER, Recording Secretary
DRlCKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNION
j. meets every Tuesday evening, Al hafpast seven
'ciuek AZ rrades' Assembly Aai. l55 South Clark
street, Room ?.
J1sEPH suSGrUrF, President.
n M. RAzElroN. RsoAr ling seerelary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08

CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
~ So-l neets the iAsI Sat saal'le @ AZ evening ofeai
lonth Bryan and stratton's Commercial College, c
er " Clark Ard Washington streets.
ESQ. W. MCDONALD, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08

American made Watches are now freely
accorded reputation for great superiority any
imported Watches which can be had for the eaae money
This Is generally granted, that II only necessary
10 announce that the present Gene y and Departmental
superiu tendeuis ~ the NATIONAL WATCH CO. of
EL6lN, ILLINOIS, are neHriy all we'll known as men
Who have previously teen in the employ OF the largest
Of the Old Companies, designing and operating its
ehinery and contributing mainly to its These
gentlemen now Save peeunlary as we'll a. a saaried
interest in betsrDE their past achievements Proting
BY their previous large experience they have, with
unsfnied capital AZ their disposal spens nearly three
years 10 constructing improved machinery arl RENE
dying such defects IN the old their rper Judgment
hs suggested With these facts as basis, the man
ageinenf think they are not mmodest n making the
broad claim that the various grades II the ELGIN
WATCHES are superior to ali others whatever which
can he purchased corresponding prices,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-08

/ With regard to the Wort. delegation" -
]: thai hss been mentioned once u tw;se.
Y win give you an instance or what Is really
Imeant by It. About fortnight or three
weeks ago had occasion to 60 down 20 Car
diff on q delegation The chances are that
that viii cost the society about 5oA There
we're 6fty Of ouf men on strike there was
there somsthing like twsaty-four hours, and
met tho employees and wofkmen, and the re-
suis o. that deassation was thst every n.an
s rs.snsd wes< w'sn : code Of working rule:
shs tSsnis q masters and nsa 4 ihs sod soa ., oi
the affair. Wow, that strike was costing our
} society l6s. week each for tae fift3 mem
bers. and the chances are that that delsgA-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

A PUNCTUATION PUzzLB-The
following article forcibly illustrates
the necessity of punctua ion. 1t can
be read in two ways, making We
ry bad man very good man, the
result depending on the manner in
which it is punctuatcd. 1t is well
worthy the study of teachers and
pupils: ..-...
He is an old and experienced man
in vile and wickedness he is never
found opposing the works of iniq-
uity he takes delight in the downfall
Of the neigbors he never rcjoices in
the prosperity of any of his fellow
creatures he is always ready to as
sist in destroying the peace of soci-
ETY. he takes no pleasure in serving
the Lord he is uncommonly diligent
in sowing discord among his friends
and acquaintances he takes no pride
in laboring to promote the cause OF
Christianity he has not been negli
gent in endeavoring to stigmatize all
public teachers he makes no exer
tions to subdue his evil passions he
stives hard to build up satan's king
dom he lends no aid to the support
of the Gospel among the heathen he
contributes largely to the evil adver-
sary he pays no attention to good
advice he gives great heed to the
devil he will never go to heaven he
must 90 where he will receive the
Just recompense of reward.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

For day or two the Vermont
election defied Democratic figure
work. At last, however, they are
beginning to take comfort in ciphe-
ring. One of their first efforts is to
show that, though the Republican
majority is one-half greater than
last year, it is yet not quite so great
as in 1864. When we see how they
make 1t out, we are moved to ad
mire the ingenuity which their des-
perate condition has inspired. They
take the State election Of 1868 and
compare it-not with the State cleo
ton OF 1864, as would be proper
enough-but with the Presidential
election of that year! If they will
have the goodness to wait little
we will furnish them the materials
still wanting for that comparison.
Or, if their anxiety for news from
Vermont is too great to brook such
delay, the Rule Of three may help
them out Our majority at the
State election, in 1864, in Vermont,
was 1857; at the Presidential
election it was 29,09S. Our major
ity now at the State election is 80,
600. Our majority, therefore, at
the Presidential election, two
mo aths hence, will Ee-fgure it up,
gentlemen, and see how you like
the looks of it. For, ssto elect Sey-
mour,' says the national organ of
the mocracy, "the Democrats of
the Union have but to initiate the
gallant fight of the Democrats of
the Green Mountain State!" We
hope they may do it.-Cin. Gaz.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

Pollard, the Richmond Bobadil,
who is valiant with his tongue and
pen, and who is ready to kill and
eat dozen Yankees for breakfast,
provided they will quietly submit
to be killed and eaten, has started a
Seymour and Blair weekly paper in
New York under the title of The
Political Pamphlet. In its first
number General Grant is spoken OF
as ''the common place General, af-
feeting military genius, and as Ga
barren demagogue, attempting to
suggest q hidden and oracular wis
dom" If Pollard had any wisdom
at all, and desired the success of
Seymour, he would hesitate about
abusing the man who made Pollards
"Cause" a "Lost Cause" that will
never be regained.-Ceceland Her.
aid. .fs-e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

There has been much cheap rejoic-
ing of late, in Seymour circles, at an
article by Horace Greeley in re-
ligious newspaper, urging on Re-
publicans the necessity of work to
secure victory. If any consolation
is derived from such matters, they
are fairly entitled to a little more of
the same sort Mr.. Greeley closes
an article on the prospects in New
York thus:
''Friends, North and South, East
and West do not distrust New York
She never failed you yet at criti
cal moment except in '62, when at
least fifty thousand of her voters
were carrying muskets in Dixie or
sleeping beneath it's turf. The caus-
ualities Of war have seriously cut
down our majority, but have not de-
stroyed it. You will have to work
very hard and to very good pur-
pose to do better in your several
States than the Empire State will do
for Grant, Colfax and loyal Peace y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

RALLY, BoYs We need scarcely
urge upon the soldiers and sailors
who so successfully fought the bat
ties of the country in the late war,
the Importance of early and efficient
organization throughout the Union.
Every State, county, and district
should be organized without delay
To our ears the old song gains new
significance as we weigh the tremen-
dous consequences to our country,
and to humanity, oe defeat or victo-
ry in the present campaign. We
stand at the graves Of our comrades
who fingered, starved, or were slain
in rebel prions, or who fell nobly
ON the field of battle, or who came
home to die-the martyrs who hon
or and maintain the cause for which
they died-and the voices come to
US with a wondrous power as we
hear them sing:
1--WE are springing to the call of our brothers
Shouting the battle cry of Freedoml
And We'll fill the vacant ranks with a million
freclnen more,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedoml''
Let a million Of "Boys in Blue .
with the Stars and Stripes they have
saved, carry it floating high over the
head of our brave leader, and place
him in the seat where he will be
enabled to prove his loyalty and his
sagacitv, his patriotism and his wis
dom, by maintaining the govern
ment he was so largely instrumental
in rescuirg from the bloody grasp
of treason and war. Boys in Blue
close up the ranks, and let us march
on to victory ~. Y. Boys IN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

Was there ever richer truth and
sweeter poetry incarnated in a few
lines of homely prose, than in those
words of Aunt Judy-an old colored
woman, on 'shollerin' at Camp
Meetin' = "Taint de rale grace,
honey, 'taint de shure glory. You
hollers too loud. When you gets
the Dove in your heart, and the
Lamb on your bosom, you'll feel as
if you was in dat stable at Bethl'em
and the Blessed Virgin had lent you
the sleepin' Baby to hold"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
Grant ON Incipient Rebellion.

In 1861, while U. S. Grant was
returning from Covington, KY, to
Springfield, in obedience to q de-
spatch from Gov. Yates, rendering
him the command of the Twenty
first Regiment, he, with several new
ly appointed officers of Ohio and
Indiana regiments, dined by invita-
ton with the late the Hon. Daniel
Mace, of Lafayette, Ind, formerly a
member of Congress from that dis
trict. Of course the condition of
the country and the probabilities of
the war, then just begun were the
chief subjects ofconversation among
these new soldiers of the Union. The
danger of negro insurrection be-
ing under discussion, an Ohio ofli-
Ger declared that, were he in line of
battle, about to engage the enemy,
and the slaves should revolt, he
would stop the fight long enough
to join the Confederates in sup
pressing the insurrectien and reduc
ing the slaves to obedience. Grant,
who sat by his side until then 4 quiet
listener turned to him and replied ::
"Colonel W, l don't want to
interrupt you or hurt your feelings !;
but must tell you that man who
can express such sentiment rs that
is not far from being traitor, and
an unsafe man to lead our soldiers" !"
Colonel w. was deeply exasperated
under this telling rebuke, but Grant
was firm, and it was only
through the pacific interposition of
Major Mace that a personal difficulty
was averted The foregoing Incl
dent was related by Major Mace to
a company of friends at Lafayette,
in the winter of 1866, just after
his appointment by Mr.. johnson to
the office of Postmaster at that place,
and we have it from an officer who
heard him make the statement
Quincy (M.) Why, Aug. 10.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
NHLINER AN
Dress Maker.

ANN M. BEIsTLE will promptly attend
to all work entrusted to her care. She has
all the latest styles and patterns, and will
do work in manner that will please the
most fastidious.
Bonnets and dresses made to order, in
the most fashionable manner, on short no.
tice. Straw and Silk Bonnets done up te
please. Rooms at her fathers residence
on 7th street, near Railway Depot.
U, Sandusky, April 2, le6s-1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

Soldier, do you remember that
comrade and "chum' OF yours who
has removed to the South He
has invested the savings ofhis army
pay in land, with view to improve
his condition in life. He is one of
the "carpet- baggers'' whom the
rebels swear they will kill or drive
out as soon as Seymour and Blair
are elected. If you want him to he
killed or sent back to Ohio, penni-
less, vote the Democratic ticket.
%. s. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

The report published few days
since to the effect that the venerable
Nathaniel Boyden, member of Con
gress from North Carolina, had de-
serted the rebel party Of the South
and come out for Grant ind Colfax.
has been confirmed by a letter from
the Secretary of the Republican
committee Of that State, which says
that Mr.. Boyden will run for reelec-
ton on the Republican ticket, and
will canvass his district for Grant
and Colfax.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

. Somebody in Georgia sent Horatio
Seymour big watermelon a
day or two ago, which impelled the
Democratic candidate to write a let
ter expressing the opinion that he
would be elected to the Presidency,
or, as he expressed it, call looks
well for us in this State, and in the
North generally" Let somebody
now send MIN a muskmelon, and he
will consider his election positively
assured sls
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
The Democracy demand "eou

The Democracy demand "equal
taxation of every species of prop
erty." That means taxing farms,
farming stock, and farming imple-
ments, as we'll as bonds and stocks.
1t means taxing bread and meat as
well as whisky and tobacco, and at
the same rates.
The Republican policy is to tax
articles of luxury and relieve arti
cles of necessity. The Democrats
insist on "equal taxation" Per
haps the sho pinches in the distinc-
ton Of what are luxuries those
prime Democratic necessaries, whis
ky and tobacco.-C Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

A theological student supposed to
be deficient in judgment, in the
course of class examination, was
asked by a professor: "Pray, Mr.. E.
how would you discover fool p
"By the questions he would ask, -
said Mr.. T..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

In the procession at the immense
Republican mass meeting in Bangor
Me. there was battalion of returned
soldiers and sailors, who bore their
tattered old battle flags and this sig
nifcant legend,-"We go for Sey-
mour as aue acemt for Lee!r'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

A silver wire the thirteenth of an
inch. in diameter will sustain one
hundred and thirty-seven pounds.
A wire of lead of the same size will
sustain twenty-e eight pounds; and
one of tin, thirty-six pounds.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

Blair-"Methinks [ see the White
House"
Seymour-"Where ?''
Blair-''In my minds eye, Ho-
ratio.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

The dearest word in our lang
uage is Love. The greatest is God.
The word expressing the shortest
time is Now. The three make the
greatest and sweetest duty of man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

A young Missourian, eulogizing
his girls beauty, said, "I'll be dog
ged if she amt as purity as a red
wagon"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
FAMILY CASES

FAMILY CASES
OJ 35 to 10 large vials, morocco or rosewood
case, containing a specific for every ordi-
nary disease family is subject to, and
ASY books OF directions, From $40 to $35
- - Smaller FAMILY and TRAVELLING
cases. with 90 to % walls, from SIS to So
Specifies for all PRIVATE DIS
EASES, both for CURING and for
PREVENTIVE treatment, in walls and
pocket cases, 81 to S.
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness, Soreness,
Sore Throat, Sprains, Tooth ache, Lum-
bago. Piles, Boils, Stings, Sore
- Eyes, Bleeding of the Lungs,
Nose, Stomach, or of Piles;
Corns, Ulcers, Old
Sores, &c, &c.
lilt.i,i @9s- These Remedies, except PONDS
EXTRACT, by the case or single box. are
sent to any part of the country by mail OF
express, free of charge, on receipt OF the
price. r
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
80 HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE co.
)fics and Depot No. 565 Broadway,
. f9ia1 New Yol k
DR. Humphreys is consulted daily at hi
Office, personally or by letter, as above, fo
all forms of disease.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
80 Sly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
Consumption
Can be cured.
Read the folloecing Certificate Of the
Cure Of Consumption Of Fourteen
Years Standing:

MARION. ONO. June 10. 1858.
This is to certify that had been in consumption
since 1854, gradually failing. had raised blood
some four months, and reduced almost to
theirs, uhO lives near Kenton, to try DR.. S. Clay
Todd, of that place. Iplaced myself under his
sne able Iei to S a & anf II,
and have since enjoyed as gooI health any man
rf my age. 1 would recommend DIR. s. Clay Todd,
of Kenton Ohio to those suffering from this disease
my case had long been considered incurable.
Respectfully, J. NJ. SMITH.
Hundreds of other certificates from the most re-
liable people of the State may be at the Doc
tors office.
Remember, advice FREE, at the office in Kenton.
Office hours from A. NJ. to P NJ. Medicine
sent to all parts of the United States. All commu-
nications should be addressed to
S. CLAY TODD. NJ. D..
Postoffce Box $50,
molly Kenton, Hardin County, Ohio.