davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02
FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR.

Tho ISSUE of tho great contest is
still undecided. A number Of battles
have been fought, with great losses
on both sides, but still another (and
perhaps tho most decisive Of ally is
said TO bo imminent. Tho Prussians
havo net with great successes, and
six hundred thousand Of their best
troops occupy tho most fortilo prov
inccs OF Franco. On the othov hand
tho French, though easily discour,
aged at first, recover promptly, and
meet revcrscs with great rcrtinacity V
and endurance. They arc now fight,
ling on Fronch soil, for their altar4
and their iircsidc.'; and FRANCE, Will,
its population Of forty milI;on:; is put.
ting forth efforts commensurate with
tho crisis. Later dispatches sccm t.
show that their armies ;.rc being rap
idly recruited, and that Aar#hals 81.
zainc and McMahon may yet NEE,
their antagonists around Metz o.:
equal terms, aud yet perhaps retrieve
! tho fortunes OF tho French. Bn;
whilst tho scales hang doubtfully il,
tho balance on the Mouse, and III,
Grown Prince is said to DO approach,
, ing Paris, that city is preparing Cor {;
siege, anu two hundred thousan,
troops man tho Notifications.
Tn the meantime tho star Of tn,
Empiro seems to be on tho Tanc, am,
Trochu and his Council of Defence
have assumed tho control Of tho capito
city. This is natural. The tenure b,
which Napoleon hollis Office, is sue
cess tho success Of the French arms
and tho maintenance Of nationa
glory. SO long as he can identify
himself with tho French ascend
oncy, and thus crafty tho nation
al passion, ho is safe. But tho late re
verses have given fatal blow to hi,
|prcstiSc. JIo will bo held accourta
bio for reverscs; but should victory
como, ronle now leader will likely re
ccive tho eclat and bear off tho raln
|of success.
What is tho cause of tho French
|revcrscs7 Ina large measure, it seem.
to havo been owing to tho fact, tina,
they have underratcd their foo-th,
frat military power in Europe
beating the French at their OWL
weapons dash and cclority O.
movement. Tho French wcro on The
very blink Of ruin, with tho cry oi
ION to Berlin" in their lips.
One Of the most noticeable feature,
Of the present war, in tho entcrpris,
displayed by American journals ir
obtaining dispatches by Atlantic c.bT,
|-dcspstches which in fulIncss aut
accuracy, surPass those sent to tn.
Journals Of London. Paris and Berlin
Tho Tribune has paid $4,000 in goTt
for tho transmission Of single dis
(patch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02
OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'm.
CREASE,

Wo 80 seldom rcfor to matters pcr
sonal TO ourselves, that we arc surc
our readers will excuse us Eow, for
giving few facts in relation to Our
increase Of circulation darin" tho past
|cightccn months. This evidence Of
growing prosperity, whilst matter
of direct interest to our advertisers,
Iall, will bo grratiiying, wo feel assured,
to our subscribers and patrons gcncr-
|ally.
In january, 1869, our total circula-
tiou was 72o, Tut now it is l,I0t.
This last number includes 100 names
obtained, by tho consolidation Of the
Two papers, from tho books Of the
Ga"ncr, (bcinS exclusive Of names
which wcro upon tho books Of both
Ipapers.) Thus it appears, that with
these Ean"er subscribcrs, which were
thus obtained, wo lIayo added in the
last eighteen months, 3aE now names
TO the list rr tho Press cmd Nonnsr.
10 enter moro into detail: Our list
ut Greenwood ha been Increased from
Is to l37; at 1'own,lrsvitlr, from -
to h3; at ]lur West, from .33 TO 50
at C:lhonn'.' Mills, from S 60 II; III
Milway, from 5 10 II; 1T Nonalrs,
from IL to 3'; vi Cohr;burv, from
II TO 80; at Ninety-SiS, rrcm i to s.;
at Hodges Depot, from 6 to 81; It:
Diamond Hill, from : to IS; at L"r.:
Cane, from $ to II; ut New Market,
from 1 10 1G; at WiLcman's, from T.
TO 21 and 1t other Offices in like pro.
portion:
These figures certainly show Oh,
couraginS progress, and now in our
total circulation wc are willing to
comparc notes with any Of our can.
tcmporarics, whilst tho ratio OF in,
crease, during the past eighteen
months cannot bo excellcd, if ut al
c1na'lcd. These results wo say arc
gratifying ;-sTatilyins to us person
ally. an'l as rejecting the public spiri,
of District which has been ready
ever TO stand by its homo enterprises.
! No thank our friends for their patron.
age, and hope in the future ttil t.
merit it--still to chcriah whatever
concerns their honor and their inter
oSts-and to dcnounce whatever con.
travenos the one or tho other. To
identify ourselves with Tho best inter
ests Of our District, and to bo the
humble instrument III promoting
whatever may advance it's material
social and political progrcss-bo this
our highest ambition. This should
be the spirit Of every one-a spirit
too finding expression in earnest Wig
orous action. This is no timo for dcs
fdondency-for lukewarmness-for in,
action-whethcr in the Earm-in the
market-in tho forum. AbboviIlc
expects erery man to do his duty"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02

BLACK WRITING INK.-Wo arc. in.
dcbtcd to Mcssrs. Walker, Evans &
Cogswcll, Of Charleston, for bottle
of "Panl:in's Patont Acid Resisting
Black Writing Ink" 1t is claimed
for the ink thatit does not corrodo a
steel pen--docs not thickcn-docs not
loso its co!or-docs not mould-al.
ways flows frccly and is of O. bcauti.
full purple black. With this ink VIC
write the present notice, and whilst
we can testify positively to somo OF
those allegations, havo no reason to
doubt tho correctness of any of them.
1t is certainly superior ink, and
NO would hence recommend it to the
patronage Of onr friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02
PICNIC AT MONTEREY.

To our friend Mr.. James Il. Cum
(who with Mr.. james Giles,
constituted tho Abbcvillo representa-
tivcs Oh tho occasion,) wo arc indcbt-
cd for y glowing account Of sociablo
picnic, which came off near tho resi-
denco of Mr.. Geo: II. Spear, of the
'ncighborhood of Monterey, on Sat,
urday last.
Inspired by tho very praiscworthy
object Of enjoying themselves, some
|scventy-ivc or ono hundred persons
of tho good people CT tho noighbor,
hood, assembled in delightful grove
and spent tho day very PLEASANTLY III
tho festivities incident to such an occa
Sion. There was no stream near by
hcnco mono Of the finny tribo fell vic.
Tins to tho piscatorial skill Of the
young people,; but thoro WAS said tc
bo much ""ny'ns on dry land" a.
wolI as other innocent amuscmcnts.
By way Of giving variety to the en-
tcrtaiHmcht, - most srlinp!uous din.
ncr WAS served up with al tho tastt
, ANA skill for which tho fair matrons
Of tho ci:hborhocd arc E,mons. Gu,
iriendtids us draw upon oar :mas,ina
ton az Ebitaa:, in describing; the rich
nH,5 OF that Ginncr--tho variety @
sumpinous vitnLs--thc tables .,roan
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02
A NOBLE BENEFACIION,

The Trustccs Of tho louisville Med.
ical College, louisville, Ky.,) have
created ono Of tho most liberal and
noble bcncfactions ever conferred by
q public institution upon any people
Tho trustees Of this college, have in.
stitutcd ono Beneficiary Scholarship, for
each Congressional District in the
Southern and surrounding states. by
this means many poor but deserving
young mon will be cnablo to obtain n
thorough medical education. Any
|young man wishing TO take advantage
of this Bcncfaction, has onlyto write
10 the Representative of tho Congress
sioRal District in which he resides, or
to tho President Of tho Medical, Soci-
city Of his State, or to DR.. i: s. Gail
lard, Dean Of tho Faculty of tho
louisville Medical College, Louisville,
Ky:Iwhen he. wills naqatvo full infor-
nation Of oil that is necessary for
him to do to sccnre one Of tkhse
Scholarships With proper ands1wels
como dciicacy the names or those II
thoso who haye secured tho Beneficia-
ry Scholarships will bo known only
TO the Dean of tho, Faculty. Itsis
necessary to commend those who
Have established theao noble Bonefci
|ary Scholarships. Their act will
bring them. cornniondations who're
ever il is known. =. i, !. :. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02

SlckSsss.-A malignant form cf
whooping cough. we learn, is prevail
ing in various portions Of tho District.
Tho infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wardlaw Perrin, fell victim
to tho disease and died afLor a very
short illness. Tho funeral services
wcro held at tho residence Of Thos.
'C. Perrin, Esq, and tho body consign-
cd to tho Upper Long Cano Comotcry,
Oh Wednesday, last.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02
CONSIGNEES.

Tho following named persons havo
freight in tho Depot:
J L Scott, S G CIipkscalss, J G Has,
kell, G T Haskell, s A Walker. L Gown,
Norwood DuPrss Il Co., C Chills, b
n DuBose, w Crawford, W u Mara,
]. w. MARSHALL,
Agent
EXPRESS-J A Norwood, s A
Wslke', u Boyd, NJ Piggott, WickJife
L Wa leQeld, Young t. Co., J p Young
A L Wideman,
G. V. HAMMOND,
Agent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02

F1nsr BALE or Corrov.-Wo learn
that tho FIRST balc Of now cotton-oi
the Boyd Prolific variety-was re-
|ceired hero on Monday last, and pur.
chased by Mes,rs. Mays, Barnwc!l
Co., at II conts per pound. Tho bale
weighed 40 pounde, and was raised
by Mr.. p. II. McCas!an, (son of Jan,os
McCaslan, Esq.,) Of tho nciyhborhood
of Calhoun's Mills, from r. tcn-ncre
fold, which will likely yield ono bale
per nero. Tho field wGs manurcd
with Chrichton Supcr-rhosphato oI
Lime, (uscd in our District for tho
first timo this scason,) and tho in
creased productivcncss Of tho field
furnishes tho best guarantee of tho
excellence Of The fertilizer.
The price paid for this bale is CT
evidence Of tho spirit with which oul
cotton buyers arc entering into tho
market this season. They aro deter
mined, VIC feel assured, TO sustain tho
past record OF Abbovillo as ono Of the
best markets in the State and to make
it to the interest OF tho planter TO SC!
hcre-not only to sell his produce Blu,
TO buy his supplies here the
highest price for the ono, and paying
the lowest for tho other. N'c leave il
10 our merchants to apply the con
vincing practica! argument, which
Will enforce these conclusions. vii
our people give them tho opportunity
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02

PARIS, August 31.-Tho march O
tho Prussians Oh Paris seems arrested
McMahon continues his movement
No serious engagement as yet. Cha
Ions was abandoned by tho Prussians
and trains 60 freely rs far rs Rheims
Persons from Strasburg, Saturday, say
that n part Of the town suffered much
Tho garrison is we'll supplied, and tho
citizens arc determined to resist tc
the last.
Officers and others from tho front
insist that great battlo was fought
on tho 29th, Bazaine and McMahor
gainihg great advantages. Tho latte,
is expected to meet the Crown Prince
who is receiving reinforcoments. A
great baltic will occnr Immediately
Tho. .cohditiohof the French troops il
excellent.
BouzahaY,, VIA gleNpoN, August 80
The Pfnssia attaelsed McMahofl'f
army to-day, near peaumons; and de
feated it and droye sit back upon the
|BelgiapG frontier. The Frcnch camp
fell into the hands of the Prussians
The pursufs.of tho Fyench continued
sovofhf miles whom it was interrupted
a number Of cannon and provisions
was taken. q The extent.of tho battle
field To- sosyast that 1t is impossible 10
obtain further details AZ this moment
TEsr1MoarAI--Mf. H. r. .Peake
Elato pefintondent OF tho South Car.
Eolina Railrosd, was the recipient or
Saturday last, in Charleston, Of q
handsomely ff:lishod silver tea service
consisting OF eight pieces, at the hands
Of the Employees Of tho road, as q
tokens cf tlas appreciation of hil
kindness IN SourtesE TO them during
his long torn o. service in tho com
pany..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02

ranks, ut tho same timo that we keep
tho solid phalanx of tho rank and
lilo, truo to tho watchword of the
grand army-"kceping step to tho
music" Of tho party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02

kT .EFo arc inelebtcd to the pnb-
!ishors for tho September number Of
tho Rural CaroI;n;aa, with its usual
cLoico miscellany. Tho work i'm
proves in 'n.r'ot and is worthy OF the
oStondcd patronage that it is rccciv-
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02
Markets..

ABsny1LLE, September 2.-Cotton
1e017.
NEW YoEK, August 31-Cotton dull
-2OW2ol.
CHAELEsroN, August 31.-Cotton
steady, middlings 17}.
AudUsrA, August 31.-Cotton &C.
tive, middling 17lW173.
LIVERPOOL, August 31.-Cotton ao-
tivo-uplands 81; Orleans 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02

FIRST BALn OF NEW .CorroN Al
GaEEswooD.-We learn that the, first
aletof Now Cotton was received on
tho 3fst August, by Afcssrs. Wallor &
! Brother 8 s'thc Of Greenwood, from, The
plantation Of Mr.. Thoa J. Arnold, soi
!thas vicinity ~ aasd $sE fisSsi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02

bs Major John t;Alexaadef; of 5he
|eonigs g afee' '1roh Work Columbia, viii
please accept thanks for 1sto files
OF foreign papers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02

/ ngs Wears indebtod d2tJ gafT AN
ldtew Small for q late Enropcan paper
containing interesting matter reiating
to the war. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-02

- -, sl,G.t ~ St;taF 81 i2Ls 81;
SEQ advertisements 81 Mcssrs..
Norwood, DuP Pro \ Co.
The sun., 1870-12-08
THE BROOkLYN Jan FRAUD

Entertainmcnt Tor the TnN-payersA Fine
Fieid for TrHdesmcn with India-rubbcr
Conscience.
The Law Committee Of the Kings county Su-
reryisors began an Investigation sterday Of the
recent slarng swlndle in the rcfurnshing OF the
Raymond street Jail. The Jail Committee ran no o
bil Of q, 900 with Mcssrs. Kerrisan & Few for q
quantity Of transparent bedspreads, rotten bcdicks
"hand me down" tin cups from the Navy Yard, Old
wiitcvash brushes, matches, and shoddy blank kets,
II Of which wero worth abou, S501.
The bin for 1850 was paid by the Board; hut at
the tact meeting Supervisor Harmon exposed the
swndle and demanded an investigation.
Kerrisan and Few were examined Jcstcrdav, and
tie latter was asked whether lie had not realized
more than fhir profit by the sale. lie cooy replied
hat he considered fair profit the most that could
be nv any Transaction and that In selling those
goods to the ciy ne had done the best could Tor
himself He declined TO state the amount of his
lruui. keErlgans testimony was TO the same
eit Ct
Kce7cr ConraddY, Of the jail thought the goods
ans Nercd the purpose for which thel were pur
.asod. The Committee tnen adjourned tlie inyest,.
CATION until THURSDAY next
rlis swindlo. although II Involved a compara-
lively small amount, Is one OF the most palps BILE
ever perpetrIol on the aN-payers OF Kings coun y
Supervisor Harmon exhibited q few specimens OF
the hmsy goods when ne ventilated the fTaud, but
despite this evidence strong effort was made TO
hush up the fraud.
The sun., 1870-12-08
The Income Tax.

We nre sorry that we have not been able
to praise the most of President GRANT's
message but what he says upon the sub
ject Of revenue reform merits appreciation.
lie desires to abolish the present cumbrous
machinery Of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, and 10 retain only the taxes upon to-
bacco whiskey. and stamps. This is wise
and statcsmanlike. It involves, as every one
will perceive, the entire abandonment Of the
unconstitutional income tax.
We trust that Congress will lose no time
in giving effect to this part Of the Prcsi
dents recommendation. II is true that it
may not he possible at once TO simplify the
whole system of taxation as much as he
recommends but IL certainly is practicable
to repeal the income tax without delay. That
tax is not only unconstitutional, unjust, and
odious, but, as it stands at present, II Ia a
glaring violation of the public faith
II proclaims, in a manner that cannot
be gainsaid, that the people, as repre-.
sented in Congress-, esteem it light thing
to repudiate the obligations of the Govern.
hcht' "hcu tuls thA WIS nIst cnacteu, IL
was solemnly stipulated that it should cx.
pire at the end of 1860. That was as much
a part of the contract Of the Government
with the citizen as was tho stipulation that
the bonds of the Government should not be
subject TO taxation. Aud yet, in defiance of
this contract, Congress last year deliberately
enacted law continuing the lax which they
had promised not 10 continue.
The sooner this violation Of good faith is
rescinded, the better for if it is allowed to
continue, how can any confidence hereafter
be placed in any declaration or pledge of
CongrcssH Let the Presidents policy in re.
gard to the income tax be realized at once
by the entire abolition Of that form of taxa
tion at the earliest practicable day.
The sun., 1870-12-08
snARPE'S OFFICE BEsIEG ED.


The UprOarIous Meeting of the Special
Drputies-Judgc Biatchford'- Court Dis
tuTbed-A Poor Widows story.
IL the Federal building, at 0 o'clock Yesterday
morning, tie deputies who were appointed TO take
charge of tie POLLS at the last election began to as
-emhle in the hal and Hobbies preparatory to de.
mandng payment for their services They found an
unoccuped room near Gen, Sharpo's sauctum, and
n formal meeting denounced President Grant for
not paying their claims. The meeting was uproari.
Gus throughout dozen or more speakers calming
the noor. One cIdeputy suggested that they should
bes ~ Gen. Shnrpes onice, bat the advice went for
nothing nh the doors leading to the MarsLas dc.
purtment were locked.
Al length the uproar became so utterly utolernble
that Judle Blatchiord, who sat In the chamber
uDove, was constrained to order court officer to
cispcrse the mob. Al this moment Gon. sharpe ad
dressed the concourse. lie had teen sent for by one
q, his assistants and his presence had the effect Of
appeasihg the nations creditors.
"Genuemen," said TIC Marshal, we are all HARD at
WofN on Tie lste ana can mise you that YOU Fha
way II thih-the Supcrys1gs have not approved the
lfts OF names when were furnished the uncc but
mat dity "4l soon be performed. and you shall be
uull.'
The Marshal then rushed back TO his sanctum.
and the deputies dsPorted A moor woman, who
IA attended, the meeting, remained behind and
sud that her husband, who was one OF the spec al
deputies died a week ago, leaving her In poverty
$40 wa alNie us 10 se her elalm al any discount.
The sun., 1870-12-08
About Certain LnwYers.

The DtsrtpUtaJl6 Times has been indulg
Ing lately in series of scurrilous attacks
upon one Of the ablest members of tho New
York bar, because he acts as the legal ad.
wiser and advocate of Mr.. JAMES FISK, Jr
Remembering that Mr.. FISK has pending
against the Times a libel suit, in which
heavy damages are claimed, this animoslty
against his lawyer is easily explained. But
while the Times is in critical mood, we
would suggest one or two other lawyers
whose conduct is much more open to sus.
picion than that of Mr. DAVID Dudley
FIELD
What docs the Times think, for example,
Of SIDNEY WEBSTER aud his partner, JAMES
b CRAIGf These two gentlemen for the
past two years have been acting as the pimps
AID tools Of the Spanish Government in its
Infamous war against the Cuban patriots
1t ID the firm Of WEBSTER & CRAIG which
has received aud paid out all the money.
amounting to hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars which has been expended by Minister
RODENTS in this city in suborninG witnesses,
hiring spies, ana tracking out the operations
Of the friends Of Cuba, Their latest exploit
was the causing Of the arrcs; Of Den THOMAS
JORDAN on q bench warrant at z o'clock
In the evening, with the hope that ho would
Al that time be unable TO procure bal, aud
~ have to pass the night in Ludlow street
jail. Their services in procuring permission
from the courts for tho sailing OF the
thirty gunboats built in this port for use
against the CuLsns is also fresh in the public
memory To make the matter worse, Mr..
WEBSTER is the son-in.law of the Secretary
Df State for the United States, and is un-
doubtedly employed by Spain on that ac
count.
What will the Times say. too, about Mr.
J. C. BANCROFT DAVIS. the lawyer who,
while In the direction and the employ Of the
Erie Railway Company, took q hribe Of
The sun., 1870-12-08
SUNBE1AfS.

Chicago hackmen fight at funerals.
In Florida they are making orange brandy"
London had l3a,75l paupers on the 4,h of
November.
Jump 4 Whalem " announce . new PAPER
at Newport. Ind.
The eolored Roman Catholics are a numerous
Dody In Washington.
Portland, Me-, sends granite 10 St Louis By
water. via the Mississippi.
-" Ashland city bonds " are in circulation 10
Kentucky, but there is no such city.
The new Russian uniform is said 10 be Tho
richest ever worn by an army.
"FoOling with horse pistol" was the yer.
diet Of q eoroherI Jury In Utica.
"A Toronto gentleman is in Jail for practising
with revolver at his neighbor's door knob.
The police of Altoona, Pa, supply barrooms
with ofncia lkts OF persons TO whom liquor iniy nOV
safely he sold.
Mrs Elizabeth IIogy, widow Of the EtircE
shepherd" diei recently IN Scotland, aged So hag'na
suryiyed her husband 80 years.
Miss Rosa Poe, a sister Of Edgar A. Poe, r
IN a state Of dcsttution IN Richmond.
Dom Piatt was chrstencl Dunn Platt in
honor OF Judge Dunn but when he grew up he dilnt
like the name, ana changed II 10 Dom,
Sumter cou1ty, Ga, has eleven independent
candidates for a certain ofnc' each Of whom announces
himself " at the solicitation Of many citizens"
The census returns OF Pennsylvania are now
completed. and the total population Is ascertanedtd
be 5i92Jla gan OF 5GS5s since 1850, being 2QIs VI
cent.
Tho local reporter Of the Vallejo (TcHl)
Esc0rdCY complains Of the scarcity Of murders rob
berries aeon. and frghtful aceld nts IN that locality
he says It may speak well for the morals Of the town,
hut that II s rough on an industrious local"
Lord Edward Ktzmaurice NJ. T., estabi'hed
anno library for the laborng population OF the village
OF Derry nm, near Game the library consisting N so
volumes and the reputation II 800 30 that there up
ward Of one hook for each Of the ul abaut e D, .W
as there are 40 among them who are unable % Ni
The Government snng boats ON the VI '-I'-
sippi are double, IKE two steamers with c"-i 'e'
tween. By ehaius the snars are uul,d upon r'.cr %
this canal, and then cut up int'faw loss o' '.''
saws, and thrown overheard one log Tr'," ""
made fortune by collecting aud r1lu-E ii, ''.
aways O. ST. Louis.
--Downham Hall Norfolk the rosllcuc, ID. Ne
powGger Duchess OF Cleveland, comriislnf U '''''
800 acrcs and an excellent maR,i'n has PED. =
auction In London. Tho bidding commenced if 90. "'
and was rapidly advanced, un ufter a salr'i' ''.'
ton the estate was sold 10 Mr. tdNatd N '... -
Henley on Thames. near Lontal of 1880
The daughters Of Queen Nlclor~ ''
artistic talent as well as 10 char Table e.. ''
relief OF the rmen sufferers ot tewat
J. ncess of Prursia contributes % llfH..
" Widowed and Chdlcss' anl prurus DOH.
called In Aid of sunrrers' dept .lHe ur ''N
the Sisters OF the bed cross In miuis'uri tr '''V
ed soldiers
AT recent examination Of one of t'.
in WASHINGTON. the question w,s pa. 90 Ar''.
boysi" wny is the Connecticut rvt, s1rN
a bright lul2 fellow put up ms nIi '' "a,
james 1' "Ycs, ma'im uecaus tr'." 30
and kcw Hampshire, aud cuts vhi1u-t NJ
D. q trtu rtt lV