davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

NKTOOD, WOOD.-Wood, for cooking and
w baking, Is now the cheapest fuel used. 60
study your own interest, and go 10 the yard OF ".
j. Mellow ELL ana get your supply at once. he
has on hand large supply or drst-rate SEASONED
nAh aud I'm Il save na Sp S Teaay LOT use a.
for sawed and split pine, $3.50 long, sawed so
Wood will soon advance.
W. J. MCDOWELL,
deS next 70 corner First and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01
MIINTER sCHEDULE.-RICHMOND

wv AND PETERSBURG RAILROhD.-On
and after WEDNESDAY, the Cd December the
trains over this road will be run as follows:
Leave Richmond At 4 A. III. and 2:35 p. NJ. +.
Leave Petersburg at As A. III. and $50 Z. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with passenger
attached, will leave Richmond daily at 4:lo Z.
NJ, and Petersburg daily at $40 A. III. (Sundays
excepted).
The A. NJ. train will not leave Richmond on
sundays, and the $50 2. N. train will not leave
Petersburg on Sundays.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 255 p. ID.
train, running through daily.
Fare to Norfolk, 81. Baggage checked through.
The passenger coach attached TO the coal train
will leave Glover Hill TIA. NJ. and returning,
leave Richmond at $40 NJ. on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and saturdays.
THOMAS H.. WYNNE,
de Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

Having formed the above co-partnership as sue
cessors to Wake Il Gray, we will continue the
same business rs heretofore conducted by them,
and solicit the patronage Of the old firm.
ANDREW J. GRAY,
I, % Avn eONERVII,Lp GRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

4 NTnRAGITE COAL.--A full supply Of
q FIRST QUALITY ANTHRACITE COAL,
sizes suited fur ranges ANA stoves or al kinds, FUR
nacea and CRATES. -
Also. GLOVER HILL LuAP AND BAIL
COAL.
Purchasers are invited 10 call or Seventeenth
nG - - 'A' :. r. LATHpHp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

WO WOOD, WOOD am selling
w SEASONED OAK at IS and PINE at IS,
delivered, or IS and a. in the yard. VIII sell In
small quantities TO poor people at the same rates.
Ofice in the lower corner of Libby Building;
woodward by the side Of the same, between TWEEN
tieth and Twenty-iirst streets The woodward
gates open on both Cary and Dock. Orders left
with G. J. SIhTOA, No. 1895 Main street, or with
CURTIS Il PARKER. Eighteenth street be-
tween Main and Cary, will be promptly filled
in W. IT, HELMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.
oFPERISGs.

Com AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA, January 80, 1869. }
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

VEYOOD-OAK WOOD, PINE WOOD
w WOOp.-We have q considerable quantity
OF WOOD on the bank which furnishing
to the rogues for nothing, but prefer to furnish
to honest people at $3.50 per cord for PINE,
ami s5 for OAK, delivered Everything In our
une-ANTHRACITE COAL, by weight or mea-
sure; GLOVER HILL COAL, COKE. KIN
bling WOOD-for sale at lowest market rates.
BRAZEAL u CUTrEELL.
Ia 90 corner Ninth street and the Basin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

DESIGNATED GOLDFISH, saves time and money.
DESIGNATED GOLDFISH, saves time and money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

DESIGNATED CoCOA-NUT, saves time and
labor.
DEsICCATED COCOA-NUT, saves time and
labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

n. o. MoLASSES, just from New Orleans.
n. 0. MOLAsSES just from New Orleans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY
CORNER OF
MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
la 291
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

Mr.. SOMERVILLE GRAY is admitted tn sn
interest In my business, to take effect from the ISL
Of January, under the firm name OF ANDREW d.
5RhI X co.
January rs, 1862. ANDREW j. ERAl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

GREEN, Soc, eoc., 81, $l25, $50, ~.
BLACK, Soc, Soc, 81, $L26, Sl.5o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

YARMOTH BLOATERS, direct from England
BLOATERS. direct from England.
YARMoTH BLOATERs direct from England,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

Consumers of coal learn We that IL takes less we.
than dry coal to weigh Y ton.
ia % kURNHAM WARDWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

TURKISH PRUEES, Just from Turkey.
TURKISH PRUNES, tust from Turkey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-01

In Boston on the 2Sth market for Corn duh
and prices easier; sales of southern yellow
1T $l.02. western mixed, Csc. to 81; and
white, 9Sc. TO 81 oats, IS TO Soc. for south
ern and western, as to quality. Ry., $3.50 to
, 1869-10-19
TUESDAY, 18th OCTOBER, 1863.
TREES.

(Press and ST. James's Chronile.)
What a dreadfuIly old world we begin
to think it must be- when we find DIR.
Piper, of Boston, U. S., complaining of
the destruction of Transatlantic forests!
We have got used to the cry from India,
though, unhappily, we have been far too
slow in finding a remedy for it. We know
the French have long complained of the
same thing. M. About, in his "Maitre
PIERRE" pointed out ten years ago how
the only salvation of the Landes lay in
planning the Pimus MARTINA as fast as
possible ; and, long before M. Charles de
Kirwan had published his book, we had
been told that the Rhone and Loire in
undations were mainly due to the destruc-
ton of the forests, which used to hold the
rains like huge sponges, instead Of letting
, 1869-10-19
The "AVIS"
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Annual Examination O

TIlE Annual Examination of
j. Christiansted's Burgher School
as we'll a. of the Lancasterian School
will take place on Friday the 10Th
imst. at IL o'clock IN the forenoon,
and the reception of new pupils will
occur on Monday the 8M prOrimO
from 10 q IL II. III.
Christiansteds Burgher School
18th day of Octb. 1869.
, 1869-10-19

them all stream away at once in torrents.
Travellers in the Cote Rotie, too, know
only too well the wretched state 20 which
whole have been reduced, OW-
ing to the total clearing off of the timber.
But to be told that "the hills round Sa-
lem, U. S., are almost as bare as those
round Jerusalem !; and there is more than
one interval, blank as the Roman Cam
pagna, where the names of the early set
tiers were once perpetuated in the forests
which they owned. Browns Woods are
nothing but a pasture, diversified by a
few struggling apple-treeS, and half a do
zen oaks perpetuate the memory of'Clark's
Grove Thousands of acres of woodland
have been burned within the last dozen
years, kindled by sparks from the Iocomo-
tive" How old, we say, all this makes
the world seem We had fancied it was
not so very long ago since the pilgrims
in the MayaOwer saw the coast-line of
Massachusetts, ga sombre edging Of uni
form woods" We had thought that
quite the other day Maine State was "a
dense wilderness :" yet now we actually
hear Of replantings, as if the phrase New
World" was getting out of date. Iii all
very we'll in Ireland to find halfa country
quite bare of trees, all of which seem TO
have hidden themselves beneath the sur
face, for there they are in the peat as
soon as you begin to dig ; there, indeed, a
landowner may be expected to try what
planting. will do to improve his estate,
but it is too bad to find that "the best use
for the larger part of the cleared land of
New England would be to plant it with
forests. In some parts of Massachu-
sets a man who owns q hundred acres of
pasture is little better than a bankrupt,
while he who W q hundred acres of
woodland is independently rich" Again:
''the profits of woodland to our New
England farmers are at least three times
as great as the profits of the land they
till with so much labour. The expert
ment of planting locust-trees on Long
Island has proved that lands before con-
sidered valueless may become the most
precious possessions to their owners"
All this is very startling, and it is backed
up by an amount of evidence as to the
good effect of trees on climate and Guilt
walton, which would astonish a good ma
ny of our shade-hating farmers. "The
only safe and rational course" says DR..
Piper, sis to plant trees. IF half the
money that is wasted yearly in foolish
speculations, or lost in the fluctuations of
commerce, were turned to this work, all.
the loss would be met by an equal gain
NJ. de Kirwan, whom we have just men
toned, is equally emphatic in his recent
paper in LIE Correspondent. Quoting Col
berts dictum, la France psrIrG taute de
, 1869-10-19

bOiS, he traces the gradual destruction
since the days when Gaul was as thickly
wooded as The State of Virginia used 10
be. He discusses the causes, mainly due
TO the feud between town and country,
between noble and peasant, which led to
the waste. He shows how, in spite of
royal edicts, the usagers (commoners)
abused their rights until, in Michelet'S
words, a man would cut down a brace of
f~t-treeS 10 make a pair of sabots. He
details the attempts, which since the COM
mencement of the first Empire have been
made to stop the mischief. The peasants
at~the time of the Revolution thought
they We're exercising one of the rights
of man in cutting down what the noblesse
had been so anxious to preserve. "War
to the trees !" was just as loud a cry as
"War to the castles" Hence, as we said,
parts of the south of France have actual
ly become uninhabitable; whole COM
munes have disappeared. River beds are
tuned into a rocky chaos, varied by un-
drained swamps. Now, what is the les
son of oil this to us? In England trees
are simply ornamental, except here and
there where Yorkshire moors have been
made to grow raj way sIeepers, and Here
fordShire still does a little in the way of
furnishing oak timber, and Surrey heaths
that will carry nothing else have been
planted with fir. But, putting England
out of the question, the matter bears Gas
we have several times show most prac-
tically on the welfare of our Indian en-
pire. We have not been a minute too
soon in fOrminp Onr Foraet Nopcorvonou
unless we would see the sandy waste
which covers a great part of what on the
map is called Rajpootana spread further
and further over the country. When the
Aryans first came in, the whole valley of
the Indus was unbroken forest the reck-.
less waste OF ages, never so reckless as
since we have held the country, has
cleared it with a vengeance, and has Civ
en- the Indus Irrigation Company a diff
cult problem to solve. The alternate
floods and droughts in the Madras Presi-
dency are due to the denudation of the
hills and the iron horse has such a vast
appetite for timber that, with all our
"Conservancy," we shall scarcely now
do more than make head against the in
creasing consumption. Moreover, the
effect or climate is matter of life and
death to hundreds of thousands of our In
dian fellow-subjects. But surely the tree
question should be mooted nearer home.
Ireland, once well wooded, now suffers in
many ways from the destruction of its
forests. Along the whole west coast of
Donegal, for instance, you may almost
count the trees that you will see in a
dnvy5a dRYun Av@l- -1-.- -
, 1869-10-19
Notice..

THE Examination of the Moravian
Day Schools will take place as
follows
Friedensberg: Oct. 22nd III A. M.
Friedensthal: " Goth
The friends of Education are re-
specially invited to attend these
Examinations.
F~riedensthal, October 18th, 1869.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-14
rEN DoLLAns FR0M NINE.

A very ingenious tri,k by Nbich a
gang of swiuilos are moRiog money by
mutiloling bank notes Of the denomiDa
ton Of IS, has recently come 10 our 90.
tice. The dodge consists Of making ten
bills OUT OF nine, and il is so managed
that there IS but Que pasling TO each Of
the manufactured notes TIC moe
whole hills are oken ani from the
right OF the first one tenth i. sliced of;
and from tie ri.ht Of the second two
tenlbs; from th5 usht Of he third three.
Ienlhs and SO on to number nine, Iron
which nine teulhs are lak (Om the
right, or what amounts 10 The same thing
oue tenth from the left Number one il
passed as it is with one len,h from the
If. Number ons is passed as it is with
one-tenlh gone from the light; The ones
tenth taken from number one is pasted
on the residue Of number Two, from
which twl lenlhs had been taken; these
two.teuth, are III lde to answer the place
of the three teuhts taken from number
three, and so on through. THUS nine
five dollar notes are completed, leaving
the original number zine win tenth
gone from the left, as a tenth noa!o. 1t
will be seen that but a tenth is gone from
each bill, aud in a different place on
every one, aud a little ingenious FASTING
makes The loss impemeptble 10 ordina
'ry observers. Ii is certain that large
numbers oilho mUti'aled biIs have been
circul sted. ond our readers will do well
to look out for then. The rosues who
have carried out the frau were cunning
in selecting the denomination they did.
Larger bills would hove been more close
~ scrutinized, and smaller ones would
not have been so remunemlye.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-14
THE ATTAOnMENTs

OF our new family machine, above referred 10,
are not only numerous, but highly useful for the
purposes for which they were intended They
need only trial to show their great value
Among the most recent Of the attachments IL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-14

aay years 40 writer u @ and an Invalid physician, while z. Tie
Island st. ciz for their health experienced and Witnessed many surprising and
beneficial effects the Run there produced the ia7~ who were e'
oayes seeking health and upon inquiry and investigation obtained full history
Of its medicinal virtues lie delighted ard surprised ard after his own recovery,
With occurred determined 9 pr::o the e tight 70 2n2aE'
and sell It in the Unite: g:a.1,
The go.u, his .s oc: %: i Ind differing humanity
70. II. celebrated rlA-5T B.g-Eas thus to TIC void Plan
-Ay 3!rZEas bag article Of real merit founded gIon 1a"eT and
relying wholly uga vegetable :!. medicinal .S wi g2gd -97'a-
ten il the ss. medicine hloi w2 all tho ti1a
verdi sa5asac T.25oZ. t'saaa d deA al Tic daa2 f
the PLANTATION Egggag exceeded tho abilities q @ gEet t. srTT
large G.! 81. Cz 2c1 made expressly m The '-
rsgz3as q. a2 Bitter: the gg-y inadequate It therefore became a''1
TIA. sepa ug:a sa: seal; a. should II :c so MADE @ 1aa-S
was dispatched Thomas . purpose lie fortunate il so"aE a@
leasing several TIE largest and gaos productive ea On to
Island HOUSES stills pra, oroi magic, which utterly aston
ha3 natives" experienced I natives the islam! wa7sf2-
cured and very s.'a tho 7cor PLANTATION eETE5s T:a il T7a
saa the. laboratory will al The perfect, St !2 Rum needed in r7'aea'-
turing GREAT Dg22E5 TONIC AND 229Aso2 The above cut :s'at5
the natives ,gasaa .aaa a otherwise preparing tth stills and a:
caao Fever and Agia Laaaa. AMI 'rs 7. Iyg@a AID
kindred diseases: the The PLANTATION 7!r-Zs Is uHsasl II the
history se:a disposed Annually Thy ao
a3aya4 ok and young @ ard female gy agreeable taste aaa always
go.r:s IN i-a-saiat: bsa:G:!a :::I..
january 7, IsG9-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-14
KEEP YOUR EYEON YOUR NEIGH.
EDRS,

Take care Of them, do not let them
stir without watching, They may do
something wrong If you do. To be sure
you never knew them to do anything
very bad, bul ii may be on your account
ihey have not. Perhaps lit had not
been for your kind care, they might haze
disgGaced themselves aud families long
time ago. Therefore do not relax any
effort to keep them where they ought to
be; never mind your own business; tLaI
will lake care Of itself. There is man
passiog alODg-he is looking owe, the
fence : be'Suspicious of him, perhOp' be
contenpiates stealing one Of these dark
nights; there is no knowing what queer
fancies he has got into his head
Ifyou find any symptoms of any one
passing out Of the path Of duty, tell ev.
cry one else what you see, and be per,
tlcular 10 sss great many. 1t Is good
way to circulate such things, though ii
may not benefit Yourself nor any one else
particularly. Do keep something going
silence Is Il dreadful thing; though j.
is said there was silence 10 heaven Tor
the sp0ce Of half an hour, do not let any
such thing occur on earh Il would be
too much like heaven for Jhs mnniane
sphere. II afer all your wocbful care,
you canuot zee anything cut oi The way
in any one. you may be Sars it i, not be-
cause they have not done any thing bad ;
perhaps 10 an uugu rdrd moment you
LOST sight Of them throw hints out that
they are no better !hoo they ought to be
that you should not wonder if The PEG
pie found out what they were after
awhile, that they may not carry their
heads 50 high. Keep it going aod some
one may take the hiutand begin to help
you Ofler awhile then there will be mus
sic. and everything will wgra to a
charm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-14

In the hamle, Of Nurney, in Carlow
county. Ireland, twenty lwo families,
numbering over one hundred anl tween.
~ persons old tencnl' mostly holding I'M
der middle men, ard remarkable for iu-
dustry, sobrleiy oud puccmai,ty in the
payment Orient, have, upon the death
Of the person on whose lie their leases
depended, been iurotd out o house aud
home. OGe morning two bahA., sber-
III aud eight policemen, arm d with rifles.
unrooled tie cabins, and drove gu, the
inhabilouIs to take refuge in bitches,
sheds and rndtr temporary srucuros.-
Into one old COW house, on the land Of
uoighboriog gentleman there were hui.
died together fourteen persons Of differ.
eot ages and sexes This cruelty wa,
procticOd because the owner had deDerm.
ined that nobody should live On the
lend,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-14

The commissioner of internal revenue
has decided that persons attending pic
MICS, barbecues, public sales, etc, with
ice cream, cigars, liquors, OF any other
criticize to sell, must pay Opedlcr's liz
tsn3e VI $50,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-14
DOTYS WASHlNG.M
Universal Clothes Wringer

Improved with Rowcll, Patent Double Cog
wheels, aud the Patent Stop are now unqucs-
tionably far superior TO any apparatus TOR
washing clothes ever invented. aud will save
their cost twice year by saving labor and
clothes,
Those who have used them give testimony
as follows:
1--WE like our machine much could not be
persuaded to do without it, and with the aid
Of DEFY, we feel that VIC are ma 7lrrs Of the pc.
sition REQ H. Scat, Bishop n Z Church.
at is worth one dollar Il week in every fam.
ily IN Y Tribune
an the Laundry of my house there is per.
petual thanksgiving on Mondays fol The ln'
yonion - REQ 1hsOiore Il CtyiOr.
Every week has gwen it stronger hold
upon the affections Of the inmates OF the lauu.
dry N Y Obsroer.
II heartily commend it to economists oftimc,
money aud cou'en,ment. REQ DR. Bilious
Friend Doty--Your last improvement Of
your Washing Machine Is complete success,
assure you our Machine after years use
is thought more otto day than ever, and would
not he parted with under any circumstance"
- Soicn LOJiRs0n
Your Washing Machine has been in daily
use in our laundry and the houickerpcr OK
presses herself rs highly pleased with it, II
certainly accOmplishcs greater amount OF
work, with less labor, and does not wear the
clothes near so mach as tn old fashioned wash.
board BY using il one lauudrcss is dispensed
with WIN NJ r. Rouni, SggeriatsHdom Of
Infant Department Of 81 Cl,5ariReS Nursery, N.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-14
THE Singer
SEWING lIAGHINES.

THE SINGER MANUFACTURlNG co $
NEW FAMILY MACHlNE--No other
family Sewing Machine has so rapidly won
fnyurin the household The very large snless
ufthat popular machine, ., SHOWN by Official
returns far exceed those Of any oihercouPany,
aud this fact or result has been owing to is
real merits--hpncc ms great aud growing pop
uarty 1t is simple IN construction. easily
operated all ts PARIS idiug smoothly and
noiselessly along not liable 10 get out OF order
has capacity for a great range and variety VI
work, sewing all kinds Of cloth and with all
kinds Of thread aud with the nNmcrous attach
mrnts for hrmming, cording tnCkiug quilting,
trimming, binding brnidiug, DO, and rmhrni'
dcring Ofmany ingenious, tasteful and difficult
designs, is the most perfect Of all family sewing
machines Aoy one who will take the trouble
10 Examine the merits olthe d'iIcrant machines
claiming attention, can soon discover whether
We claim TOO much for ours. II would avail us
nothing tomakc the above assertions il we were
not ready to prove them, aud all we ask is a
trial for observation alone can Justly convey
clear impression Of the many kinds OF work Of
which our YEw FAMILY MACHINE !, capable.
THE FOLDING CASES,
which open with spacious tables iosnstain the
work and which fold into tables 0r boxes 10 pro
tcct the machines, when not in use, from dust
and rncddlesOme fingers are made from choice
woods. embclli,hed by pleasing designs, thus
making orr new family machine not only an or
uumrnlal piece OF iunaluc 20, but in some OF the
more elabOmteIy fuished machines, work Of
r.,l u
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-14
PRICES. - Tair OEcr.

Send the retail price. Washer Sli, Extra
WrngerS9 and We will forward either or both
machines, free Of freight, 10 places where no
one is selling; aud SO sure are we they will b:
liked hat we agree to refund the money if any
one wishes Ia return the machines free Of freight
after months trial according to directions.
No husband father or brother should permit
the drudgery of washing with he hands fifty,
two days in the year when it can be done bet.
ter more cxpeditiou,ly, with less labor, aud no
injury to the garments. by a DotY Clothes
Washer, aud Universal Wringcr.
Cauyisscrs with exclusive right Of sale make
money fact selling them.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal
discounts are made.
re. BROWNING, Gen, Agent,
80 Courtlault ST., New York.
aug 16-6m
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-10-14

4 Connection man went to Ohio dfy
years ago in AZ days. Recently he re-.
turned ia 81 hours.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-23
An Educated Hog.

We have recently given many large
stories about hogs, but cave in to the hog
described in the following communication
from Nashville, Tennessee
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. IA, 1869.
Editor Rutland Herald In your issue
of the 9th you say "Danby is ahead on
pork" which is all very well. But beg
liberty to inform you that we have an
educated hog" in Nashville one that
will tell the time of day by watch
when and by whom America was discov-
cred; the first and present President OF
the United States; which President was
assassinated, and by whom. If you tell
him the year, month and day Of the
month you were born, he will tell your
age to a day. He knows when and TO
whom Gen. Lee surrendered; he also says
he is hog and eats corn that his mas
ter is a man and drinks whisky, which
by the looks of the keeper is but too true.
This is not the half he can do; he must
be seen to be appreciated. This hog Il
not old and does not weigh much, but we
challenge Vermont or any other State to
beat the education OF our hog. If you
beat this hog let US know. and we will put
up an "ofiice hog" in the shape of Andrew
johnson. LIBERTY"