davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-18
pzAct1s1s AeSrua.-This is just

pzAolt4lis1.s AsNT,sptI.-Ihs is justly
caliel IL, ~, en- of the Mon;hties. !,
is h. oHy raj ~emens magazine in
Ara,rica /, i. fun Of good. sound sense
sud practical Information. Il gives AMY
noney value in It's valuable full sized pat
terms with every issue. and contains a
mine of interest to every woman IN IL
ladies Club purh>hed At SIS Bread
way. n Y. $500 per yseT. Send -
eats .pcr'--sJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-18
I'm icft all slone in my sorrow
No mother 10 sOothe me 10 rest.

No mother TO soothe me 10 rest.
Then follows Sacred Song by George
Leach, entitled The Lord will Provide
Though troubles assail. md dangers alright
Though friends may all fail. aud foes all unite
Yet one thing secures us. whatever hetide
The Scriptures assures us-the Lord win pro
vide
"Coraliue," BY the Nations Son g-Nri-
ter. Viii S. Hays, comes next, the choru:
of which runs as follows:
ooh sh. wa, fair and gentle as child had
ever been,
And the fairest o: the angels IS our DARING Cor
alue.
This is followed by sprightly Comic
Song by 7. Brigham Bishop, entitled
'.The Young Widow and, among other
things, she says,
She docsnt wan; man who stops out al
Or orc tia, drink, brandy, ana comes home
quite tigh,.'
There arg also three Instrumental pieces
namely Pretty as Pink" Barcarole,
by Mack FIcar de TIE Galop, by Dress
Ter. and the famous Greciau Bend March,
by Preyot
In addition to the above. Mr.. Peters
gives fifteen pages Of choice family R ad-
ing. aud all for the moderate sum Of 80
cents, or 50 per year-over s. worth Of
New Music appearing in each number
Those Of our musical friends who do not
subscribe are certainly losing rich treat.
as $40 worth of music cannot be bought
every day for such q small sum. l,sued
by j l. Peters, Music Publisher, T. Q.
Box 542 9. New York. Sample copies
30 cents
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-18

PErER. NrsICAL MoSTuLY-Thc March
number of Peters Musical Monthly Is at
hand and contains some tventyfour pa
yes Of Choice New Music, giving selec-
tons from the most popular writer's, end
variety enough to suit the most fa,tidious,
We notice, first beautiful little ballad j,
with Chorus, By J S. Cox. entitled LEFT
all Alone, " the words Of which run as fol-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-18

H.RnlsoS PorAIoES Tbs fa,:ention
# oar readers is caliej = the Harrison
Pota,oe advertised b. Messrs. Ni;,hcN,
Hc<sriA 9 IN s--.}rc IN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-18
CONSTITUTION OF The FARM
Frs CLUB OF NILE>TpWN.

Article l. THIS or-aniz4';9n shall b
styled the Farmers Cub g: N..-s;owp.
Al. , The officers o.tAe Cub shah
lie President. N!ce-Pccs ..uI:, Secret J.
vs7i t 2re-. n, IL. .'1..ci
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-18

~ - / Fto o'c " locate among you
TO practice my profession, ~
and mos; respectfully offer QUINN
my services 10 you as prae-
ucai Dentist, In identifying myself With
YOU hope to WIZ your confidence as
Gentleman and a Dentist | feel conf
dcut that he experience Of twenty years
cU-J.c Ac to say that think can give
YOU satisfaction L all d,T;I;uel;s Of ny
profession.
Persons desiring ME TO val; upon .hsm
at their res.l.Lcc vii lie waited upon
with pleasure. Any con murications TO
ne directed - Feaw.:ks Uo,el, Leoa-
.rc.tgwn, VII NEE with prompt attea.
t;ou.
Respc ctfully.
PAGE EDMUNDS.
N.r-L = 1890 II
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-18
or TUE
PENN MI | UAI.
LIFE INSURANCE Comply,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Omce. Noj3 second street
Jtwcc1t HoiidIn and Gag SIS,
BALTIMORE. Nh
Fem Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of Philadelphia.

THIS old and Purely MUTUAL Compa
ny h4, declare dividend Of % per ct
Oh ali policies. Life Endowment and 10
YER
Accumulated capital helong-
ing entirely to Tho insured 50. 800 600
Iut-rsst on iavestm-a. Tor 1919, losses
Losses for 1858 l5e 800
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-18

.u.lRlI1NN .IGENTT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-03-18
DENTISTRY.

AtITIXENS or ST MARY'S COUN-
. ". prolo.c to locate among YOU
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18

thousands who 60 out NV offs with
chem, in that city, wat chance wood
there be for me?
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY, =. NJ,
(Which means Post MASTERY
p. S.--The pro7s wich is now sub,
sidzedis animadverlin upon ex rress
dent johnson for not appearin at
the inaugurashen. His Eggslency
preferred to avoid tho display. "Let
Grant start fair" he nobly sed, II will
not mortify him by givin the tbroug
wich hes hocked here to pay triboots
nv respeck to me an opportoonity to
hurrah for me ez the procession
passes. | heY swung around the en-.
tire circle NV ofiishel honor and kin
afford to be magnanimous. Let him
hev the entire credit NV wat onthoo.
siasm is manifested.' Good anything
be more noble 2 p. Y. N.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
The Cabinet.

At last the question Of whom the
Cabinet is to be composed is settled
The following is the Cabinet com
pletc:
Secretary Of Stste-Hamilton Fish,
Of New York.
Secretary Of Treasury-Geo. s.
Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts,.
Secretary Of WAr--Gen. John 4
RawlinS, Of Illinois,
Secretary of tho Interior-Gou. j.
D. Cox, Of Ohio.
Secretary Of tho Navy--Adolph L,
Boris, Of Ponnsylvania.
Post Master General-A. D. Crcss.
we'll, Of Maryland. ....r -
Attorney General--E. II. HoOr, Of
Massachusetts,.
We made mention Of all but the
frst three last week.
Hon. Hamilton Fish is n vigorous
man of sixty years of age. Hc has
been in public life great deal, hav-
ing been Wing member Of the N
Y. Legislature for number oi
terms Governor Of New York one
term aud member of tho United
States Senate from 1851 to 1857
Since his retirement from political
life, which ended with his Senatorial
term, he has travelled iD Europe and
spent considerable time in familiariz
ing himself with the governments Of
the countries he has visited. His
abilities are excellent.
Hou. Geo. s. Boutwell, is ono Of
Massachusetts' most able men, lie
was originally Democrat and held
several Offices under the Democrats.
In 1851 he was elected Governor Of
Massachusetts, by Democrats and
Free Soilcrs. When the Republican
party was organized he became a
member Of it, and has been ever since.
During tho war ho held the position
Of Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
but resigned to accept a position in
Congress, which no has since held
lie was one Of the managers of the
Impeachment Trial, We believe he
will mako n good Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Gen. John A. Rawlins, of Illinois
Is a lawyer by profession. In the
early part Of tho war he raised a
regiment, after which he was rendered
the position OF Assistant Adjutant
General on Grants staff, with the
rank Of Captain. This no accepted
He was afterwards promoted to Lieu.
tenant Colonel aud appointed Chief
ofStaG. Afler several prom otious,
he was 6nally made Major. General
in the Regular Army.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
srrinr Elections.

We hope our friends IN the differ
sut townships will bear in mind that
the time is rapidly approaching for
tho Spring election. But little need
be said upon the subject, as all will
see tho propriety Of due attention
being paid to it. Let as thorough
an organization be had as If State
election woro to be held. Select the
best men for Offices and work faith
fully for their election. Do this
whether the party in the township
has a majority or is in the minority.
A thorough and effective organiza-
iion at the Spring election is a surO
sign Of success at more prominent
elections.
viii not our Republican friends
see to il that their forces are proper.
ly organiEed'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
Massey.
The Last Cabinct McriiuR R-Tbo Ic nd OF tbs
johnson Reign a. Described by AIR. Nas-
By.

wAsnISoros, p, O., March g. 1869.
The agony is over A. Johnson. spurned
by nm ungrhleml people, wich didn't deserve
so sweet a boon, is wunst more II priyit cid-
zen, and NV no more account than am--not
eE much, for am still Postmaster.
Ez wuI In at the birth NV the johnson
p-rty, so II wus my painful dooty to be in at
the death, wuL present at the first and
the last NV It's Cabinet meetins. The drst
WIZ an eggsieratin scene-ihe last the most
mouTnlul ] ever witnist At the first we
startd ont with high hopes-fTesh in our
oHisiS, with Treasury to draw on wich
seemed to us to hev no bottom, aud with
sich men en- Raymond Weed, ct al, to give
ui character --and the voices NV the thousands
NV patriots wioh wanlid oils biddin US God.
special the last there wu1 LEFT only those
who he'd become so liked that they couldn't
get away, aud every one Nv EN- conshus that
the next day at IL NJ, they wuz forever lost.
Tue harlot cOmmencin her career with youth.
beauty, strength aud store clothes, is ore
thlng-tLe same bein holler eyed, sunken.
CHEEKS, dirty and drahhled, turned out to die
on a dung-hill, aint so pleasant to look at.
The meetin wuE held In the same old room,
In wich hey seen more weepiu than ever
fell to the lot Nv one man. (rhe adminis.
trashun NV A. johnson will be known in
hlstry ez the moist Administration IL wuz
in this room that we decided TO veto the
Freedmau's Buro and Civil Rites Bill and
all the other acts Nv the 30th aud 4Oth Con-
gress lit wuE in this room that we received
the news Nv the eleksheus Nv 1866, OF and
6s ! Il wuI ia this room that the Phladel.
phia Convenshen wuE determined upon and
teleehen march NV Couch and Orr. arm-in-
arm, up the aisle wus arranged, the Presi-
dent writiu Al the same time his little spsech
In wleh he mentioned the fact that ez he
read the account thereof he couldn't restrain
his emoshun, but bsslid into a hood NV teers,
il wuz in this room that the SPONTANEOUS
triboots nv respeck toward His Egpsiency at
various times and places wus arranged, aud
the details thereof Fixed up; !n short il wuz
in this room that all the acts wieh eild the
the memry NV the late administrator wnl
decided upon and eveuohually wept over.
Ia lentered it--ior the last time probably
II bust into leers on the threshold aud lin
ed tho other weepep who bed hir distiRn
bTlny griei for some hours. Iudeed so long
he'd they BIN weepn that one friend NV The
President, who he'd Kentucky conutenanee.
howled pileonsly for some liquid TO replace
tha, wich he he'd lost A bottle wus handed
him and he wcpt no mon. | tried Il 10
strengthen me agu the waste that knowd
must ensoo. lngratlooi is not nv failure
riiTA. johnson gifts back to Tennessee, my
eyes shall not be dry.
The President wul terribly calm and CON.
posed.
Weep my friendsw sed he, tween. /
can't blame you for you are about to be de.
prived ofmei But ia this lryin hour / will
be calm. ] hev swung around the entire
circle Nv otiishel honor | hev bin
Az this Pibt bus voice ttembled aad lis
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
Congressional.

SENATE, March 10.-Blls wero
introduced to establish additional
bonds, and 10 secure a redemption of
their circulation in coin. Referred
to the Committee on Finance to pro
vide levees to secure the low lands of
Arkansas and Missouri from inuuda-.
ton, aud to encourage the settlement
and cultivation thereof. Referred ;
to authorize the appointment of a
Board Of Commissioners to examine
the claims of loyal persons in States
lately in rebellion, for supplies fur
uishcd to the military forces of the
United States. Referred.
The House Bill to repeal the Ten.
ure Of oliCO Act was called up. AZ
tor considerable discussion the bill
was referred.
No report of House proceedings.
SENATE, March 1l.-Bills were in.
troduced as follows; To grant 9, 1000.
900 acres Of land for the benefit OF
public schools in District of Colum-
bia--referrcd to dispose with the
test oath in post oiico service. The
bill to strengthen tho public credit
was taken up, but without definite
action. The Senate adjourned till
Monday.
House not In session.
HOUSE,, March IA resolution
for tho appointment of Joint e,m.
mitteo on Indian Affairs was passed
a resolution, fixing tho day of ad,
ournmeut of the session the last FRI
day in March, passed. A resolution
instrrcIipg the Judiciary Committee
to report bill on the subject of Nat.
uralization, was passed, Mr., Scheuck' :.
bill for strengthening the public cred,
II was introduced. The second sec.
tion, regarding contracts to pay coin
was struck Out-yeas s6, nays 81, and
the bill passed yeas-97, nays 40. The
! Committee on Elections, Mr.. Pain, o.
Wisconsin, Chairman, was announced
and the Speaker stated that he woult
announce all tho committees mex
Monday Mr.. BOutwel!'s resignation
was received. Adjourned until mon
day.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
The Anawer.

The 1doertiser answers the ques-
tions We asked il regarding the con
duct Of the Commissioners-nfter !
had constituted itself their defend
srs-ncarly as follows
To the FIRST question about tht
Commissioners livery bill being up
wards Of $500, II says.
4 4 "If the official records show
certain thing they must be taken al
correct until proved otherwise"
Rather curious idea that "thoy''
must bo considered correct I'll prov
ed otherwise. Who is to prove tn,
thing otherwise ? ITavo tho Com
miSsionors the right to correct tn,
official records to prove what they
wish them TO show2
The second question in regard tC
that Commissioner who 1t Is said
rides to town in tho cars and charges
the county $3.50 for livery hire, the
AdUcrtiser pronouncos an "unmitigat
cd falsehood. SO of tho fourth
question" Our readers will bear
10 mind that the fourth question re-
lated to 800 tho Commissioner were
said to have paid to a retiring shor
in.
To the third question the Adce, tisc,
says that one Of the Commissioners
has gold Pen belonging to the
County.
II will be noticed that In those
answers tho Advertiser continues to
keep its readers in the dark as to what
questions were asked.
In connection with the above refer
red to, the Adoertiscr states that il
would be better for tho editors Of the
TRIBUNE, to get moro acquainted with
matters here before charges Of cor.
ruption aud fraud wero made agaiusl
tho Commissioners. That is all very
woll to talk. We made no charges, but
simply stated what reports were ID
circulation. Our opponent should
learn TO read correctly.
Regarding that 100000 an.
nually stolen by tho members of"our'
party from the revenue, wo have only
to say that johnson has had control
of official patronage for somo time
past and that ninety-uiuo hundrcdths
of revenue officials are Democrats,
rather than Republicans. viii Dem.
ocratio revenue officers stcal?-perish
the thought
We must stop right here. We
perhaps will notice what the Adper-
iser says regarding tho National
Debt, etc, in tho future. We assure
the advertiser that its answers are
hardly up to the point, and win not
satisfy grumbling Democrats--and
particularly tho Pro scouting AttOr-
ncy of tho Coun ty, who is said to
have declared that he wou Id proceed
against the Commissioners for Ger.
tain oe thotr doings. Look little
farther. Perhaps you will see some
thing that will remove tho scales
from your eyes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
Spring Election.
Republicans or Seneca County

In view Of tho purely local matters
Of our elections this Spring, your
Central Committee do not feel justi-
tilted in advising regular nominating
Conventions,
tits hoped, however, and the Re-
publicaus in their respective Town
ships and Wards, throughout the
county, are earnestly desired to con
suit aud cooperate In securing tho
election Of good men to every Office.
@. j. KEEN, Chairman,
Rep Cen. Com.
Tihp, March 10, 80.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18

The Ohio General Assembly has
passed an act which requires the Au.
ditor Of State to furnish annually to
each county auditor a statement of
the aggregate number Of horses,
cattle, sheep, mules aud asses, on or
before the first of August, 10 each
year,whlch statement the county Au-
ditors shall furnish for publication 10
their several counties. The county
auditors, on or before July lst OF
each year, are required to transmit
to the Auditor Of State an abstract
of the number Of the said animals re.
turned for taxation 10 their counties
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
m nANKRuPTCv

DtsTRIcT COURT Of the United states. Nortii-
u em District Of Ohios In the matter q
Joseph T. Elis, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
At Cleveland, IN the said District, on the eth
Ohio. IS.
Take notice that petition has bccn filed In
County OF seucca in said District duly declared
Bankrupt under the Act Of Congress of March
ID. 1867, for n discharge aud a certificate thereof
der sal Act, and that the iith Day Of April neat
az 10 o. clock, A. NJ, is assigned for the hearing
Of tho same, when nnd where you mny attend
nnl show cause, ,.if any you have, why tile pray tr
Of he said petition should not be granted
You viii also take notice that the secoi a md
thfd meetings Of the Credti ora, required by tho
liih and 18th sections Of said Act, VIII be hel
by order 0i said Court on the 18th day OF Apfil,
A, d; 1850 at ten O'clock A. ~. ut Nofwalk, in
SAID District, before FrenS Sawyer, Egq.i one OF
the Registers Of said Court.
EARL BILL,
no2i-2t Ciark Of the District Court
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18

Our Legislature summary for last
week Is necessarily short.
House, Tuesday.-No quorum was
present.
SENATE, the same day, nothing
done but to receive a message from the
Governor transmitting a copy Of the
proposed Constitutional Amendment
which was referred to the Committee
on Federal Relations.
SENATE, Wodnosday.-An excited
Democrat offered resolutions setting
forth the danger to which our libcr.
ties we're exposed because Grant had
asked Congress to suspend the law
that prevented A. T. Stewart from
taking n seat in the Cabinet. The
resolutions we're ordered to be print-
cd. Tho neatness of the move will
he Understood when it is stated that
Grant had Withdrawn his request be.
fore these resolutions we're presented
but the Democrats hadn't found it
out.
In the House, the same day con-
siderable time was spent discussing
bill requiring bank shares and stocks
to bo taxed in the county, township
or ward where the holder lived in-
stead Of where the bank was located.
1t was defeated. The Senate bill au-
thorizins county Treasurers to ac-
cept bonds issued for the oonstruc-
ton of roads in payment of taxes
levied for tho construction of such
roads, on petition of majority of
resident land owners, was passed and
became n law.
SENATE, Thursday, a House bill
that provides that city or village
benefited by the construction of
ditch or drain, shall pay a part of the
cost Of the same, instead of assess.
ing tho whole cost on tho owners Of
the lands through which the ditch
passes was passed
A bill to establish a homo for the
orphans Of our soldiers was taken up.
A motion to strike out tho words
Quilted States" was carried by
party vote. This extends the beue-
iits to tho children Of rebel soldiers
as we'll as to those of tho Union ar
my.
In the House the same day several
unimportant bills were introduced
One new bill provides that County
Commissioners may be authorized to
improve by macndamizing or gravel.
ing township roads.
SENATE, Friday, passed two House
bills-one provides that, in absence
of special contracts, seventy pounds
shall bo the weight Of bushcl of
lime, and forty of coke, and the 9th.
er requires township trustees to pro-
cure grounds for cemeteries. A bill
was introduced, providing that's chool
officers bo elected the same as township
on GERS.
The sumo day in the House, mes
sage transmitting the Fifteenth
Amendment to tho Constitu ton was
received from the Governor. The
Amendment was referred to the Com.
mittee on Federal Relations. Senate
bills were passed authorizing shoriffs,
on order Of court, to sell goods lev
led on at Wholesale, and to increase
homestead exemption from $500 to
$1,000.
SENATE, Saturday. - Nothing Of
importance was dono.
And in the House, ditto.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
IN nANItnItprrv

DISTRICT COURT Of the United states, North
~ crn Of OHIO. In the matter Of Daniel Ernest;
BaukIurt, in Bankruptcy. At Cleveland, IN the
SAID District, on the 9th day OF March, A. ID
isye, Northern District Of Ohio, SSi
Tnke notice that pctito has been fled id
SAID Court by Dluiel Finest, Of Tim, IN the
Ouuhty OF Seneca in said District, duly declnrei
Bankrupt under the Act Of Con grcBs Of March
a. 1851, iOra discharge, and cert hcate thereof,
II ~ all hisdebts and otherclaims provable under
SAD Act, and hat the lith day OF April next, at
luOciock A. NJ, l. assigncdfor the hearing OF the
snme when aud where yOuiney attend and show
cause, " any you have, why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted.
You will also take notice that the second an't
third meetings Of Creditors, required BY tho
21th aud 2sth sections OF said Act, will bc heid
by order Of said Court on the 10th day nf April
A. D, fsU9 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at Norwalk. in
said District, before Frank Sawyer, E.q, ono Of
the registers Of said Court,
ENRL BILL,
nsal.2t Clerk ofthe District Court,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gd1etta discovered a scheme last
week, by which tho Democratic mem,
bers Of tho LesisiNturO proposed tc
re district the State so rs to secuie tC
themselves thirteen COagressmsD
The thing is not likely to b. done
for come Of the Democrats in ihc
Legislature oppose the action on the
ground that 1t is too bear. faced /,
scheme of gorrymandOriug, and woult
ruin all future hope Of thur success
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18

"Mack" of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
recently suggested that Gen. Samuel
+. Cary, NJ, c., would make nu excel.
lent candidate for the Democracy for
Governor of Ohio.
The advertiser thoreupon pitches
into Mack for the suggestion, and
will have mono Of Cary, because he is
turn. coat-and in that No hits
Mack--used to abuse the Democracy
etc. Mack returns to tho charge and
thinks that tho fact that Cary used
to abuse the Democracy should not
be an objection to him in the eyes Of
the editor of tho Aducriiser who "hOs
been any time these four years can.
didato for Office under the lamontod
A. j." and adds, "didu't Andy John.
son do likewise Mack farther ac-
cuses tho AaUertiser editor Of being
the only man from Ohio In attend
ancO upon tho Democratic National
Convention who secretly believed that
Pendloton ought not to bo nominat-
cd, aud says ho expressed himself to
that effect in an interview with John,
sou before the 4th Of July last.
1t is but justice to tho resident
editor Of the Adusrtissr to state that
Mack does not refer to him in his re.
marks, but has his eye upon w, W.
Armstrong who is sufficiently ubiq-
uitous to edit paper here and one
ia Cleveland at once,--pt least to
have his name in each paper as edit.
or.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS nALE

PURSUANT to the order Of the Probate
Court Of Seneca county Ohio, will offer for
sale at public yendue at the door Of the
Court House in said county, on the Sd day
April, 1859, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and a o'clock =. H., the following de-
scribed lands and teusments to-wits The
North halfof the North West quarter Of sec
tion twenty six (26) in Liberty township IN
said county, containing eighty acres more or
less and subject TO the dover estate Of Re
beeea j. Schauli therein
RUDOLPH ELLENBEIGER,
kdmr. De b0His Hoa OF Geo. ". Sehaull dec a
GBsca PTHHIHoroK Atys Iosi-tw