davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
Poetry.
WITHIN AND WITHOUT.


T isaH within and not without.
The world we make our ewn,
And silent hope and trembling doubt
Are monsrchE TO the thr ne:
While joy and sorrow. grief and pain
Within. alternate rise and reign.
And Hight and shadow each must win:
lis sll wifhin-'fis su Eithin
The dev-drop hangs upon the flower,
And sunshine bsthes the earth
With xfvifying life and power.
IS at Crsation's birth I
Butsun and dew-drop vainiy glesm,
Their beauty is q weary dream;
Our hearts are not what they have been,
ST5s an within, It's all within
while blossoms deck the sweet spring boGgh
And trembling leaves essay
In thrilling accents soft and low
with Natures voice TO pray
The dGEnine sweetness of the year
Js dimmed with every falling tear
So cold when youth bss passed away,
lis all vithin-our night or day
And seasons glide with fioR'ty tread
In hyacinthe or gold:
They scatter incense DER our dead.
They WOO rs to the fold.
But ev'ry living voice is mute.
The heavenly harp, the forest lutte,
Tbestrsin uuAeard-thehand unsesn;
lis AL within It's all withinI
But make thy spirit bright with love,
And Endle hopes pure ere;
DrsE down the sunbeam from above,
Topiead thy souls desired
Let mem'ry in her golden cuo
Bright, deathless relics treasure mp;
Then thourh the earth be dark or green,
It's all within-'tis all within
The waves may toss thy fragile bark,
The wind may sigh in vain
Ills not cold-it Is not dark,
Where living sunbeams reignl
Far over all the Hand Divine
Shall guide that weary heart Of thine
Ana ev'ry tear some Joy shall win.
At last within-at peace within
Chicago Evening Post.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

AT recent choral festival in Glasgow
the programme, besides including the ora
torie Of '.Elijah," fulfilled every condition
required by performance having the ad-
vsncement of choral music, and particu-
Iarly church music, for its object Cho-
rales and ordinary psalm and hymn tunes
were brought into proximity with pieces
bearing a closer relationship to oratorio
than to the church, and the effect Of the
contrast was to add greatly to the beauty
of both. In q motet by Christopher Tye
there was an example of old English part
music, written forty years before ''The
Whole Booke of Psalmes" had been sim
printed by Thomas Este, dwelling in Al
dersgate street, at the sign of the Black
Horse" There also were the ancient Ger
man chorales, ''Saxony" and "Bernburg,
and the still more venerable ''Old Hun
/ dredth."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS.-Cdief Justice Wool
ward, Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylva-
MIA, has delivered the following opinion,
which is important to our merchants. manu-
facturers, workingmeD, and, IN fact, the peo-
pie OF the whole country. he says: II md
iHooflan rs German Bitters' is not an intoxi-
eating beverage, but is q good tonic, usoiu
in disorders OF the digestive organs, and OF
great benefit in cases Of debility, and want
of nervous action in the system" No better
recommendation could be given to so valu'
able tonic as this celebrated standard Bit
ters. "Hoofand's German Bitters" contains
no Alcoholic material.
Hoofsnd's German Tonic is mixture con-
tanning all the ingredients Of Hoofsnd's Bit
ters, combined with pure Santa Cruz rum
orange, snise, &c, forming the best ano
most pleasant Tonic in the world.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

The DESTITUTE ALONG TIE RHIEE.-Rev.
DR.. Bellows. President of the american
Association for the Relief of the Misery OF
Battle Fields" in response to a telegram,
writes that American charitable contrlbu-
tons should be directed to the destitute,
rather than to the wounded victims OF the
war. BE says that there are 2Oo, 900 per-
sons starving in the districts Of the Ar
dennes alone, and suggests that new so
ciety be formed to incite in America the
same humane sentimeats towards French
and German sufferers as were once enter
tanned toward Ireland.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

A VERY SHREwED TRIcK.-A Paris letter
says: The uhlans are of course fair game
and these ubiquitous fellows are finding
humble imitators. -Four of them are, as 8
rule, sufficient to paralyze the resistance of
any provincial town, and SO the thieves
have taken advantage Of their reputation.
Net long ago, Prussian officer, escorted
by one lancer, presented himself at the
marie of one of the principal conmunes
of the upper Rhine department, and
demanded, in the name Of Prussia's
king, the sum of fifty thousand francs.
The Mayor, council and parish priest
were all struck dumb with terror and as.
tonishment Fifty thousand francs and
there was not one franc in the communal
treasury, for the TeceUeerT had bolted several
days back. So they haggled and begged
and protested their impossibility to comply
with the requisition, and finally convinced
their unwelcome visitors that they could
not possibly get together more than five
thousand francs. He was a bon ellfdnt
though, said the mayor, as the officer
pocketed the cash, saluted gracefully and
rode away, and it Was not until next day
that he discovered his importunate visitors
to be no other than two professional thieves
residing at Barr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
ACurious story-Was IL a Miracle.

New York Correspondence of The Boston Journal
For thirty years, Miller, of Bristol, has
lived by faith. If he wants money, lands,
food. clothes or health he goes and asks
for it, and gets it. A few men in this coun-
try have tried that system with vsrious
shades of success. Fulton street presents
some remarkable instances of direct an
swer to prayer, if you can believe human
testimony. A case occurred short time
ago, and send you the facts as can be
confirmed to the satisfaction of any one.
Ministers out OF employment drift to New
York, partly to get away from the scenes
of their former triumph, partly to
find employment outside of the pro-
fession without being meddled with.
AS Stewards store is said to be a hospital
for decayed merchants because so many
bankrupt traders are employed in that
house, Brooklyn may be regarded as the
rendezvous of pastors without a parish.
One Of this number has been doing little
business, sometimes up and sometimes
down. One Saturday he found himself
almost completely cleaned out On his
way home he went into store and asked
for bill of goods on credit until the next
week. The storekeeper blandly but
firmly refused. The poor fel-
low went to his home sad
" enough. There was moth
ing to eat in the house. He called his wife
and children together, told them he was
penniless, and without food, and said:
'.My dear children, there is no help from
man, let us go to God" The little house
hold knelt in prayer. and went supperless
to bed. Between 10 and IL o'clock the
family were aroused By a loud knocking at
the door. The husband went down, and
found gent'ema waiting to see him. He
was q well known merchant of the
city, and knew nothing of the distress
of the family, or that the household
was in want. Addressing himself to
the occupant of the house, he said:
"You may be surprised to see me here at
this time of night. I undertook to go to
bed. but could not sleep. felt impress
ed that it was my duty to come here.
tried to shake it of, but 1 could not; aud 1
am here to see if your family want any,
thing" The man told his story with the
fullness of his heart. His friend left with
him sum of money, and promised to see
the family early in the morning Late as
it was, the relieved gentleman went out for
his Sabbath supply, and spent the night in
thanksgiving. He believes in direct an
swers to prayer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

"PEY Oh DIE ! would seem to be the
motto of Boston physician, who was
visited, Sunday evening of last week, by
a young man who had Just been severely
cut IN quarrel. After dressing the wound
and nauing his fee, he was told by his
patient that he could not pay him till
Monday, whereupon the physician cut the
stitches he had taken, and sent the young
man away with his wound open and bleed
ing.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

STERLING drafts IN sums of el and up
wards issued on England, Ireland, and
Scotland by F. II. Mcclure & Co., Bank
ers, Milwaukee, Wis, General Agents for
the Celebrated Guion Line of Steamers.
Parties sending to F. II. Mcclure d Co.
for drafts or tickets can have them forward
ed to any address in Europe free OF post
aoa
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

DR. LIVINGSTONE, the African explorer,
has greater talent for getting lost than
any man in existence. Such mishaps
would make other men ridiculous, but in
this instance, half of Livingstone's fame
springs from his folly.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

The Lydia Thompson troupe are at the
Boston Theatre. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Williams eppear at this house on Monday
evening.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

LET everything have its place, and every
business its time.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
Aneedntas Of CARLYLE.


The curious and Troublesome" style OF
Carlyle is said to be quite in contrast with
his simple, straightforward way of talking.
Hatred of sham is one of his notable char
acteristics. One evening at q small literary
gathering. lady famous for her "muslin
theology" was bewailing the vickedness
of the Jews in not receiving our Saviour,
and ended her diatribe by expressing re.
gret that He had not appeared in her own
time. "How delighted" said she, ''we
should all be to throw our doors open to
Him, and listen to His divine precepts
Don't you think so, Mr. Carlyle2"
The sturdy philosopher, thus appealed
to, said, in his broad Scotch, mo, madam.
don't. I think that, had he come very
fashionably dressed. with plenty of money,
and preaching doctrines palatable to the
higher orders, might have had the honor
of l sceiving from you card of invitation,
on tfN back of which would be written,
To n;eD' our Saviour" bug if He had come
altering His sublime precepts, and de-
nouncing the Pharisees, and associhting
with the Publicsns and lower orders, as He
did, you would have treated Him much as
the Jews did, and have cried out, Take
Him to Newgate and hang Him p
On another occasion. when Ernest Jones,
well-known Chartist leader, was harsn-
Ruing, in his violent manner, against the
established authorities, Carlyle shook his
head, and told him that, 'thad the Chartisi
leaders been living in the days of Christ,
he would have sent the unclean spirits into
them, instead of into the swine of the
Gergesenes, and SO we should have happily
got nd of them" This delicate allusion
to the suicide of the pigs SO astonished the
respectable Representative of the numer.
ous family of the Joneses that he said moth.
ing more about Chartism that night
HdTrer's Magazine.
BUYING NORTH STAR BLANKETS AT STEW
ARris-The following story is vouched fol
to us as true one: mot many weeks
since, Minneapolis lady, being in New
York, and as all Minneapolis ladies do,
(when in New York; concluded to do lit
tie shopping at A. t. Stewards, the greai
dry goods man of America After making
some miRor purchases, her attention was
called to some very superior blankets,
which she examined, and remembering the
extremity of this climate, concluded to pur.
chase what the polite clerk called the finest
in the market. Agreeing upon the
price, she ordered the goods ship.
ped to minneapolis, Minn." and
her surprise may be Imagined when the
polite clerk informed her that the blankets
were 'made in Minneapolis" showing hel
the "North Star trade mark" Oh the card
''well, then, replied the lady, ''if that il
the case, I'll wait until 1 get home, and or
der them direct from the mill and save tht
freight" The clerk felt some chsgrin a.
having failed of making a sale, but the LADY
left for home where she arrived lately anC
purchased the blankets, and the story bai
/ leaked out since. The main fact is this
A bale of the North Star blankets vert
sent to New York commission house
short time since, and the great dry good
expert seeing them, took the whole bale
and would probably like more of them
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

OK q good footing-Ducks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

Josh Billings thus speaks q a new
agricultural implement. TO which the
attention d farmers Is invited
John Rogers revolving, expanding.
unccrimouious seltaajusting. selfcon.
trakting selfsharpening selfgreasing,
and sclfnghteous boss rake IL now and
forever offered 70 a generous puhlik
These rakes are o. easy 70 keep IN re-
pair as a hifching post and VIII up
a paper ofpins Eown broadkastin a ten
akcr field of wheat stubblc, These
rakes can be used 10 the winter as a
hen.roost, OF be sawed up in stove wood
for the kitchen fire, No farmer ov good
moral karakter should be without this
rake, even il he has to steal one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

iha aaa rssseua outside ~ Isle
ahth 4 Entsao ca,fous aunr
tbeae uas heHal yoaae shoemaker.
wish sa euomaat anouos a hair
I6ai a 80 mildly asmatic 60 his hong
ilark lots anl very hargy sleek
llssk u5i. eh0 hai come over from his
cam6uablc little hme among the
gasryies Il Trrtean IS psrl.a-e Is sce
ilf wedding asa e. take back all par.
tieularf q bis aiic.
ltsa putty a wc35fa As need Is,
sad De- q Captain G0unEs groom.
who bappcfoi % r. standing ncst 8
BIN She's gotta sweet. bright fac,
upon Tor asa hes aloat tic best sbap
"a foot e. ever sec Eve made hls
boots. So see, afore now
And Barry who worc those boot.
oat . good whsle ago. says nothing i
answer 70 this, but elbows his way
through he crowd ana throws bis hsi
acIl up with a cheer - Koancth BRING.
s. sifo through The love-. chci Do +
NAy, aud stands 90 list ut jog kU
isea iat9 tho tho oh,ory e. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

DoS'r FREr Fretting is the most
expensive habit that king Of peasant
can indulge IN
II is the most yexing habit that sur.
rounding beings eau be subjected 70.
It is one Of the most unchristian-likc
habits.
II mdulged in until it becomes chron
ic, il is then a disease, like insanity
aud should be treated as such
1t wears deep as grief and as ugly as
sin.
Fretting never did any good, never
repaired any losses, never affected the
weather, never mended a rent, never
kept a dinner or heart warm.
If you must fret, 60 off somewhere
by yourself and do it. You may not
enjoy it quite SO well, but others will,
vastly more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

A bachelor in New York had the
blues, and applied to a doctor for some
medicine. The doctor inquired into
his case, and wrote prescription in
Latin, which the bachelor took to a
drug store. Translated, the prescrip-
ton read, Seventeen yards Of silk,
with woman in it," After the drug
gist got through laughing, the bachelor
proposed to lady that evening, and
was married in two weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

Dear me exclaimed Stiggins, that
new surgeon gave Sqnantum,s boy a
new lip from the child's own check
What painful operation il must have
been I've had pair Of lips taken
from my cheeks more than once, replied
Mrs Stggins, and il wasn't painful
operation at all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

A Troy hod-carrier has inherited
$50 600 He was halfway up the lad
der when he heard Of it, and he just
let 60 the bod, and said that the brick
business was played out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13
INVENTED AT LAST
a PERFECT
Washing Machine.

Tbs NATIONAL CLOTHES WASHER AID
B0IIER ssshes ihe clothes perfectly clean siih'
oar rallaaF. Ne seAFaag o. tearing q c4othes.
d g3l sasa save iis eost d TIE preservation q
siasses t.ssiys tae great sewing "a labor epc
soap. oas s1a 81 satisiy aag i.saseAeeper ti.Ai
il lusi ths ishas saving uaael.lae tssg Nsat.
Ta,e ssiasassleF is ass prepared 70 al 81 81
Aess ~ the abeys m&eliine aad gusraiAees per
tsca aasssneaaa. seal tx sryal naaeains.
/ T. WHITE
Atangioa, 81. yan. u. is5a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13
MANNIANE nIlnE

Ikt.Hs tly#trlaeuHfi0f fi married p4on*
- itoHa sbaut 81 ", D. iaa8jtl, bath Wsie sHd
maie, lu gE1AiAtn3 rHrtasalnt Coz FbA splU3 afsl
laileHs Of our SEXUAL s1httu, sHd ttc production
prevention nt nfePtipE, iUeWNHa ESQ tbo heW dltcp,
IL haNet before given nths hHahsA hnHRag tg y
holNt. NJ y IAist b. really IS FdHBhls aud l7fsH
Eng work u Is vfitfeh 10 pialu lauRaHlt hl thr RAJ
D teabsf An6 p illustrated wiih punttuae ,nFmvil
All Youra mafH Il trJBl, af These contemplating Il
q sv, and having thv ipast mptdlmtiH tamsttird
should read IBIS book II dstosrs nyp, ets THAI pgs
one should NJ acquainted viih riiil it r. boik :
uusi Pc torked 30 nHd nai Tie about thr house u
bc sent 70 aa} 4ddfess 90 tbs rfeeipt 50 cis Adti
bH, VA NubNG, An tl6 aptBrpsat, ab0te faW
philadelphia
- AFFLICTED ANpuNFoRrINAI Nou
Ter 0hht may b, Four distaso before lnu place ~
sell uuder NE cars ~ ANY Of The notorious ava
native aud iurrln- Wha advertise So tns ~
either paper gcl . tupf ~ Dr. iHuhs bHut and &
"a carriHlly II wil Ne the meaas 81 saving Yuu m
d1ilHfs, ynur health and pussibiy NfHr Hf
bF Young eab be consulted aR AHf % thr distJ
described IN his publications 81 bic office No
| 'pracc-st, above Fourth, Philadelphia laws
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

y HEALTH, pl DOW rhysitian hud Surge
Nc, I hndic0ttst., Boston is oebsnltfd daily 6f
diseases iBeipsut q the female Is stem rfoItPsus
tri 90 Flour Aibus, Suppression. sid other mcuHtt
disbursements, axe treated on ueW pathological pHn
re-, and speedy relief guaranteed tn ytfF fsw ta
: Invariably certain r. this new Hiodo " tfeHtmu
that he most ubstnale coWpluuts yield under IA,
Tho afflicted person soon rtlnires u perfect health
d.. Dow hns ne DOUBT bad greater sp,risHrc w
cure VI diseases 70 women thpnany aihtr physician
Boston,
Boarding accommodations for patients who may "
90 stay n Boston few dny Hndfr BIT treatment,
Or. Dow, siH6e lst5 having confined bis Whalc att
ton 20 an office ptHrticr ur the cute ~ Private
eases ana Female Complaints ael nov hedges 40 Fup,
or "a the United States
n bah letters must contain ono dollar or n
will not DO answered
Office houfs from A, ~. 20 gp. NJ,
Boston, July 20 1870 -tYfy9A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13
0LD E8TADIlsHFD noslIlAl.

- y. n 7
DE. TELLtR continues to be conhdenlaiy and 81
eesefu ny consulted ON all fpra Of private diseases
his Old established Hospital, M Heavier ST. Albat
n. J Twenty years devoted 20 THE 0uc particu
bfance Of practice enables him 10 perform cures "a
as n00thuf physician cam aud bis facilities are Fu,
(heing Va correspondence With the most ttfbfHl
physicians II the Old World Of obtaining the saeft
we'll ~ the latest remedies Tor these Diseases offer
duecments 60 the Unfortunate 81 quick ami rapid 81
70 b. obtained at other Office Ia America
IN syplls. gunorrhea. glect, slritufed, eubrgemi
Of tho testicies aud sprfmatie c0rds buh0 Heeral
throat sore hfont, tender chin bones eaaaeous ~,
tons bteE ulcers and 81 other impurities 81 thr
ten, are perfectly under control % nle Doctors NE
cnrs and haze been tested ih more than 70 DOC ea
annually Win Immense success.
| 4oL No MIN addicted 10 secret hihith, who Ia
Impaired their health sud dertFurfd The yieut u IA
minds tbut drpfiring themselves 81 tho pleasure
married liiet ore Bottled ihai n eqttulting W 2
! ltr they VIII Had fteud % console, ard phyfic
Who has cured tA0HsHpde w almost every pAit ~
| Uhted stHtrh. Who Hpglied ~ Dr. y broken down
health, noW rejoice in s that makes life desirable ~
happy Tbs rgnder tE 81 COURSE as1ue ilat thr doll
o " NE tHpjUct VIII Pros ems mufe minute desrr
/ dos Of Title terrible dlse.ts
] DE 1ELlEEn NlEAT WOEk book flr
/ ef5bo1} startling ditelnsMfts, br Telrfs yr
| great aori i0t eve mutltd sAd glte Dntamplaii
! marriage RNt pages lnil u piaifs prizes 20 fonIs
! stht 70 all pBytf, uud'rfea ~ IL pusj Paid =
/ .'aRle married and the Hhrtlsd hsppy iegsre
| LIVE, % hiW 70 rhOVHc q lEftHeF tHmFiete We
! DH mldWiiery ~ contains huudfrde If ffrfrfs hrf
before published Warranted o. bp worth fliree fiH
age stamps cnciostd VII fcgre cops by fgtufu ~
Dr. Tello A@lrfosed al his time 10 The care 1f ih'
| diseaHes nt which bic book treats
1 sgy Office hauts ff0n A 20 4 y. and
| Sunday from 2t0b + n
N g. persant nc distance can be euttaa At Bon
/ by undressing letter % Teller, enclosing rem
| tahce. Medicines securely packed if0m pbsersan,
| sent 10 auF part ~ iit HBfid A cssfs Warranted
SO charge ia advice 80 students % buys einHlog
| k0ucf thia adctrss all letter. r.
! ly5l J. TElLER " y
| No btatHf street AlHuy n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

nAIkKIE BOARD ~ IL MisSgKN IN
oseu. 0s tAe a4si Il 8ane nsft ayst-eAafs
h1srdlng iiQnse, % BroAds4Y. eerneF = holth
STREE tee iangt ssUth ~ TOE EiHftnaQu he.
ts4- Ne pasns vii Be sFsFea = alAke . sis4ei.3
rrsf class. Faf further particulars GPPi9 10 ~.
u. y assscg, esiksF a lssses - ~ he eNGss,
wAert he So u ionad aFtsf tA2s OATS,
sarssogs spnBgs, = +, Nsf 81 isle. 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

Very large stock. Prices way down. No trouble
to show gools.
DooG BINDING We arc now prepared to
solicit orders fer Book Binding, Of all descrip-
.ions, which We warrant viii be executed 10 the
best manner, at tie most reasonable rates.
Magazines bouHd in tho besi manner Orders
TOR ruling will BE- promptly dttd.
CA. PIERCE q co.
Manchestrr Nav 10 1870
NOTICE 10 TAX pAYEHS
Persona who have not paid their rown, State
and State school razps fpr 1869 arc beriby no.
tilted that said taxes must he paid a once. ]
shall be at my Hotel, Factory Point, to receive
them, aud 81 parios neglectog 70 pay said taxes
Immediately, wili incur tie expense o. prosoou-
ton. s. T.. THAYEH.
Manchester, May 2, 1870. J0I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

- MANHOOD tloW iusr. How btsTod
tya4sA just published, d new edition " ~ tuid
WILLIS CFtEnHErEp Es8AY on The rad
cure (without medeine} oi fpcrmat0ft1
OF Seminal weakness, lnvoluntatf heHi
~m<A Losses lNro1FFcY, Mental and Physical
capacity impedmeRta 20 Marriage, etc, slsa, q,
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits induced by elflnjuips
or sexual extravaganza.
~ Price IN sealed envelope, only econts.
The celebrated author, ~ thie admirable eKssy ee
ly demonstrates nom thirty years successful facti
thut the alarming consequences ~ stlfsbusa may
radically cured without The dangerous ~ inter
medicine on The application Of The kufs pointing
q mode Df cure AZ once simple, certain and oatctuHi
means Of which every anefer DO taalief what biz g,
diton may be- may eurc himself pheaply, privately q
fGdtfGl "
eN This Lecture should be n The hands of eve
yUQ, j ard every man Ia the land.
sent under seal, IN plain envelope, q any addte
poa1ad, on receipt Of sk cents, Two poet STAMPS
Alec Df CulfeWelfs "MaFfinEe Guide prizes - eru
Address the publishers, CHAS. !. g. KLINE 60,
tYlG i2i Buwery New York Poet Uiicp Iua 1 d