davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
HeImboId's Fluid Extract Buchu

Is the great specific for Lassitude, Pros
tratiOn, &c.
The constitution, once affected with
Organic Weakness, requires the aid of
Medicine to strengthen and invigOrate
the system, which HEMBOI.D'S EN-
TRACT BUCHU invariably docs. If
no treatment is submitted to, Consump-
ton or insanity ensues.
HemboId's Fluid Extract Of Buehu,
In affections peculiar to Females, is I'M
equalled by any other preparation, as in
Chlorosis, or Retention, Painfulness, or
Suppression of Customary Evacuations,
liberated or Schirrtls State Of the Uter-
us, and all complaints Incident to the sex.
or the decline or change OF life.
HemboId's Fluid Extract Buchu and
improved Rose Wash
VIII radically extermlnate from tho sys-
tcndiseascs arising from habits OF dissl-
patton, at little expense, little or no
change In dict, no Inconvenience or ex-
posture; completely supercedins those
unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Co
payia and Mercury, In all these diseases.
Use HemboId's Fluid Extract Buchu
In all diseases OF these organs, whether
existing In male or female, from what
ever cause origina ting. and no matter
of how long standing. 1t is pleasant in
taste and odor, Immediate i'm action,
and more strengthening than any Of the
preparations of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from brOkcn-dOwn or
delicate constitutions, procure the rem
edy a. once.
The reader must be aware that, how
ever slight may be the attack of the
above diseases, it is certain to affect the
bodily health and mental powers.
All the above diseases require the aid
of a Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EN-
TRACT BUCHU is the great Diurctic.
Sold BY Druggists everywhere. PRICE
3 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $3.50.
Delivered to any address. Describe
symptoms in all communications.
Address ....
III. T. HELMBOLD,
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
59l BROADWAY, New York.
None are Genuine
Unless done up in stcel-cngraved wrap |
pers, with fac-simile of my Chemical
Warehouse, and signed |
II. T. HELMBOLD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

AGENTS WANTED.
S0per cent profit, 500 per month guaran-
teed. Merchants, Mechanics and Farmers
secure your territory while 1t may be Ihad
free of charge. This Is something needed in
every family. Don't cry humbug, but come
and investigate, or send for descriptive circu-
lar and agents price list. Address w. ID.
KNOWLES, New Albany, Ind.
TO PUBLISHERS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
LIVER
Cure the Liver with.
DIR. SIMMONS,
Liver Regulator

be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury To
any one.
II has been used by hundreds, and known for
the last IS years as one Of the most reliable,
eilicacious and harmless preparations ever offer
ed to the suffering. If taken regularly aud per-
sistently, IL is sure 10 cure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10
TO PUBLISHERS

Southern Country Newspapers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

NEW YORK, August 18th, 1S6S.
Allow me 10 call your attention to my
Preparation Of Compound
Extract Buchu


LONG LEAL, -CUBEBS, JUNIPER
BERRIES. .ae ri
NODE OF PRErARATIoN.-Buchu in
vacuo. Juniper Berries, by distillation,
to form fine gin. Cubebs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries, very little sugar is
used, and small proportion of spirit.
It Is more palatablc than any now in
use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is
of dark color. 1t is plant that enits
its fragrance; the action of flame des-
troys this Gts active principlc), leaving
a dark and glutinOus decoction. Mine
is the color Of ingredients. The Buchu
in my preparation predominatcs; the
smallest quantity of the other in yredi-
cts are added, to prevent fermentation;
upon inspection, it will be found not to
be Tincture. as made i'm Pharmacopp:.
nor Is it a Syrup-.nd therefore can be
used in cases where fever or inflamnla-
ton exist. In this, you have the knowl-
edge of the ingredients and the mode of
preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with a
trial, and that upon inspection 1t will
meet with your appreciation.
With feeling OF confidence,
.. l am very respectfully,
III. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist,
of 16 Years Experience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

The symptoms Of liv-
er complaint are unsa-
siness and pain in the
side. Sometimes the
main ia in the ehcuifcr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

Dyspepsia, headache,
jaundice, coshveness,
sick headache, chronic
diarrhea, affections of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

Which are being given from Physicians, and
persons who have been cured by its use, is con-
elusive proof of its remarkable value.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-10

and at other times very
few Of them; but the
Liver is generally the
organ most involved.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15
THE PooR pARsoN.

Our Columbia exohauges-the Guar
dian and Phentr-state chat an inform.
al canvass Of the House shows that
Whittcmore will hardly be allowed to
return to tho seaowhich his constituents
say he shall occupy. Members very
generally say that they cannot consist
entity vote to admit MIN when they
have voted at the same session that he
is unworthy to be a representative of the
people in Congress. General Logan, it is
said, will take the position that Whit
temore's recollection is an insult to the
House. The Poor Parson Should
this second terrible injustice befall him,
at the hands of his friends and brethren
should the Conspiracy deep, dark
and damnable, to disgrace him forever"
crop out the second time in this hideous
form, surely the world of morality out.
side will pick up this "orucifiod" phiIan.
thropist and bear his name to immortal
fame. Tho Poor Parsou You that have
tears to shed, prepare to shed them
now.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15
THE WATEREE RAILROAD.

Tho County Commissioners OF Ian.
castor subscribed, on last Monday,
s200, 900 to tho Waterso end North
Carolina Railroad. Some private sub
scriptioDa huyo also hceu taksn.--
Adding tho abovo amount TO that
subscribed by Keyshaw, (sl5O, ,0o0)
footing mp $3.50, 900, forms ba.is upon
which Organization may Immediately
tollnv:
Wa uaderstand It is tho intention Of
tho Commissioners to organize at onoe
aud push tho work forward a. spesdily
~ possikio. Tho hill consolidating tho
iva liues (.hs Wateras aud North
Caralina Road and tho South CarOllas
Cs"tral Road. loading from Gourlin's to.
Chsrlo,ts. North Cssuttaa). will bs takoa
up ia tho carly part Of The aex. sesoion
oi tho Legislature, aud. no doubt, pasasd
viii but linla "pposi,ioa.
fLIaacasicr Lc,l,er.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15
EXAMINATION OF COLORED GA.
DIETS AT WEST POINT.

The two coIored candidates for West
Point Cadetship, Michael Howard, of
Mississippi, aud Jonn w. Smith (im.
ported toy from South Carolina, after
thorough examination, were rejected by
the board Of examiners. This has CALI
ed forth severe comments from some of
the Northern radical papers, which has
resulted in a statement from General
Shriver, Inspector General, to the effect
that Michael Howard, who is the son of
a member of the Mississippi Legislature,
and nominated by Mr.. Purse, was
examined and found to be physically
capable but utterly unfit mentally, hav.
ing attended school not over year. In
the other case, John w. Smith, Of
South Carolina, the board Of medical
examiners unanimously certify to his
physical incapacity. lie is nearly blind
ut times, and has affection Of the lungs.
1t is stated that these two boys have
been treated with uniform Kindness at
tho Academy. aud the tricks that the
boys generally play on newcomers have
been omitted in their cases lest it might
bo said :hey were roughly handled
because Of their color. The board Of
examiners are Of The highest respeota--
bility, and majority of them Republi.
cans
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15
THE BURIED TREASURE AND AR.
CALYKS OF THE CONREDER

CMAV AS OF THE CONFEDERACYs
The Theta Delta Chi fraternity, which
met at the Astor House, New York, in
February last, listened TO on oration by
WIN. l.. Stone, who 10 the course ofsome
interesting "reminiscences Of the rebel
lion, spoke Of David rilghman as the
officer selocted by tho Confederate Gov.
erpmcnt to take charge Of its treasure
and archeives.
On the morning of Mr. Dayis's captu, o,
says Mr.. Stone, Tilghmau waited upon
him at his bedside and said Mr.. Davis,
BY this map you may see that the enemy
are here, such and such is the situation
Of tho roads. If you come with me you
will DO able to leave the country in
safety. If you do not, you will be cap
tured In FIVE hours. To MIR. Davis re-
plying curtly, that ho knew his own
business best, Iilghman continued {:
Very we'll, sir have been entrusted
with the treasure and archives, and
propose to secure them, even at the
peril OF the loss OF your favor and my
life. 1 shall start a. once by the route
have marked out"
Inc result IS we'll known. In less
than Eve hours MIR. DAVIS WAS prison.
or but the archives were safe. When
n few weeks after, 10 tho recesses of the
forest, Tilghmau learned that all was
lost, he alone, and with his own hands,
buried tho treasure and archives; and
unless, during the four days that olap-
sod between parting with me and MS
untoward death, he revealed the spot,
the seorot as to tho whereabouts Of tho
aohives Is forever buried and as long
as sh'y shuIl be KEEP. from the pen VI
nan so long shall tho story he monu.
Issn. TO our hrothov's answering fdeii-
~. This Is tho true history Of the
Southern ConfedOraoy, although rumors
sYa from time to timS set ahoat Of their
bviLg now IN tho vaul.s OF this bank
ond u0w Of that.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15

The oldest paper II the State-aftcr
the Charleston Courier, which is in it's
sixty>oighth year, and the Edaefield
Adoertiser, which is IN it's thirty fifth
is. the Sumter Watchman On Wodncs-
day, tho 9th Of April, tho Watcbman
completed it's twentieth ycnr. We beg
our very worthy cotcmporary to accept
our most genuine congratulations aud
goud wishes.
The Watchmon is emphatioalIy a
good paper, and eminont!y gentleman
ly ono. Its existence " a benefit to the
people Of Sumter, shich We hope they
viii! enjoy for twice twenty years longer.
--ElgcAeM .ltleeriissr.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15
LAND SLIDE Ar mEmPHIs.

The Memphis Aualanche, of the I'd in
slant, says:
Nearly an acre Of our landing, at foot
OF Poplar street, Plunged iuto the river
yesterday. For some timo this portion
Of our landing has been yielding to the
solicitation Of the Father of Waters,
Notwithstanding the pleading and some
times indignant expostulations Of our
City Fathers. The sudden slide yester.
day lashed the old Mississippi into q
terrible rage. The wavos swampcd four
barges and endangered all those below
the scene Of the accident. Several boats
Immediately below were forced from
their moorings rs the mighty waves
passed on across the river and broke
sumultuously on our beautiful sandbar in
Arkansas.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15
--------~~~AOS----------~~
SOUTH CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL
Road.

The location of this road to Sumter
has been closed, uader tho immediate
direction OF Mr.. George w. Earle, en-
gineerin charge. The estimates will be
finished IN few days, aud contracts
will bo made very soon for the
construction Of the whole limo to Sum
ter.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15
TIfH TNoonfn nay.

The Souste Finanes uommitsss, on
'sho 9Th Inst, had a'leusthy disoussiou
on tho question Of entirely repeating
the income. tax aud to impose upon
seme other article, whiskey for inssan zoe,
tho additional amount OF tax to be
derived from the income tax.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15

sns "a .esss y. 81. -, q,
Ds:e iii ! Nd IS,
sf IssS d6s saaeyss iIk NAN, .an ths
vssxsQ SlsssSsol q xts :4ssiassss, !,
4 Kss!
5ltYsa 9h6 ssls 8 ST iSlf tfSS y; 80 iafs:
lSaasd i md muak 4 Enslish
nsssilsk The ~ sssis.
viii: Sneeniions 3aeh 10 bays been
rarely bsssassa sSssps upon esshi 5as nsp
= shaksspsxss, SByron et Geldsmt.h,
or upon Piit, Or Fox, Sheridan! !ssor Grat-
1to6, OF other Of the renowned authors
and stataa@ga Mtheir day. A dispatch
says "The dasth Of CHARLEs DICK :
".-xNs has plunged tho nation in mourn
sing" The 1ss.es says that "ordius-
,"rily expressions of regret arc now
"cold aud conventional. Millions, of
Gpeople feel . personal bereavement.
/" Statemen, savans and benefaotors Of
:" their race, whsn they die, can leave
ono such void. They cannot, like this
"great novelist, be an inmate of every
:" honsshould." The Morning Post says
that "he did more than any. contempt.
"rary to make English literature loved
"aud admired" Mr. DIckEss certain
~ enjoyed popularity equal to that Of
any author Of his day, whilst, with a
large class Of readers, he vas esteemed
beyond all others. And tho productions
Of his great mind will live through
generations to come. Not simply as 9
novelist, but in some sume sense as q
reformiss, and more especially as the
promoter Ola higher, and sweeter, and
purer humanity, he will long live to in
spire the English heart aud tongue.
CHARLES DICKENS was born at
Portsmouth, England, February Z, 1872.
His father, who was a naval officer,
sought to rear him for the legal profes.
sion, but it was soon discovered that
his taste AMI talent were developing
themselves in different field. His
first writings tor the English press, over
the signature Of "Boz," exhibited
attractive talent, which ran in differ
ent channel, aud his star Of fame, as
writer, rose rapidly to its meridian
spleudor. He was seized with paralysis,
and Was soon insensible. Consulting
physicians from London pronounced his
case hopeless, and he died after short
illness.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15
DR. rRANKLrN,s TOAST.

Lang aiter the vlctorios Of Washington,
oyer tho Froash aud Eaalisk 9had made
Ais name faMl'tar to all Europe, Dr.
Ffaaktin ehaao0d 10 dine With tho Ia.
glish and Froaeh Ambassadors, whom, ss
naar'y as tho precise words ON be re.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15

NEW ORLkANs, June g.--Justies
Bradley, in the United States eireais
court, rendered an opinion. to-day in the
case Of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines agaiDs,
the city. Of New Orleaus ei al u: carrying
out the evidence ofthe Supreme Conrt ol
the United States in her favor; and or
dered that she BE- placed in : possession
Of the property described in the decree
so as to s1braoo only the lands in the
possession, Of the city at the time Of the
fling Of the bill. ..s,s>i y ...,.
The. Times, commenting on the de-
oisiop, Gays: "The result is;quite q
disappointment to the plaintiff and quite
q victory for the city, as il only ad-
judges the right and title to four va
cant squares. Tho large claim to the
property sold by the city in 1885,, the
principal basis Of 4Mrs. Gaines's. claim
and expectation, is still in dispute.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-15

e He that Ia untruthfdl at heart is
uusouud in all the branches.
, 1870-01-09
The Pink OF Courtesy.

FTCtH Tue NtE o?N Etent19 p84-
orr English couFlrs ha7e much TO say oo the
ccurtestes Of controversv, aud are severe upon
Anericans tot their supposed personalities ond
blsttless III discusslon- Bat We shonld looG 10
vain thtuuch the anra1s OF political conflicts In
tie UDled States for Of p"Fscu lfy mare
cruel thsn ZONE which have recently dl.graced
btgh Esmes in Great Britain.
LlveA Of Lord CEaucelloTs L}ndlul5t and
UIougham, recently published IN Lon,lon, a book
into which the envehoned s!aoder and spite OF
two generations hare been dl.tilted, We Ind the
R1ea; la%5er Hbo wrote It Sratfsina his personal
1esentn eIls Ct every tuIE. Llrl Campbell H. Que
Of Scotland, which Lord Aberdeen oppcsel; aud.
Accordingly, Campbell remarks 10 tlts boot, that
Aberdeen "lLtisted upon marrisEe heinK fesfo-
tptcsiTe}J tati!aned bJ verbal aeXnoVieaaalent,
er, VINO had re5er ceen married at all, bo. had
bten nRue M hotest woman OF by acknowledges
ment, oER after tile birth OF her kou, the present
Eall'a fdther.'
TIE Am<uran La,s Eesitr remarks OF .ae book
as wholr, that "to tetieyc implicitly Lcrd Camp.
belts Lives OF L,ndhurBt and Bronpba1 weie
10 Tors all confidence IN hunaa natu1s, a.d for q
LAWYER 70 aSancon all ssuse Of the d'sal'y o. bis
Hni Lord caupeell Is not the os,y Ecs'I,araan
Whose antnoslu gets the better OF his Coates.
The las. London Spectator has the following s:g-
hsneaht paIacrapn:
Ct r1les's. No ESD pIo.ecuc:g 6 u. Temple foI
fraud wunld have dreamed oi asking for proof
tpar be was born IN wedlock, bat Dt. Tfo ~ef did
tA4A = oeA olP0-AE& shS b'oApP ~CAHt AAA.-0AI ~
oer cover o: rome otto,e.c ceI!c2l statute. Dr.
Temples stvtsera had to Telegraph tor his stster,
formal esluecce, This Is Ct piece with tue slate-
menl ihn: Or. Temple edited the R5sAy and Re-
WE'VE, VII ch be never eyea raAd. and Il a. re-
porttle lot "a apy xr.ter IA toe E'fnftrrt is foF
al that spptars IN that publication. Far thorough
cot ten pt OF homer, trata. aud Eenfietnau!T fee.
1Er, Or. Temples AdvsrSa1Ies oeaf away tue
Tnte Ia beL ecoueh, bot It wu7.d be still worse
II We were comcelted to believe that such erye
h rueh as OF .oE taktes ard hAbLI. fet, those
e1lo Ieau the recent English discussion OF MrA-
Stoves attaca upon LotA Dyroc, Will be con-
VIZ ced tar raEcnf car Re shown ~ intensely n
coItrovtrries which concern oily the dead, as IN
tie heat o. pettonAI or POLITICAL conflict
On the w1ole, Blltish ualEers nse Lo model for
ether ratlotb. and e oul0 &C consorS 10 rs at
OF cc 10 besr les raid 2aout their stutie1ess Ard
Polish, ard 10 zee lees lai ato Of then here
, 1870-01-09

axt~
that MI. Lncas ateoctaIoo Hisa VII tn.evee, mofaAe.
Ell, DnF2lan, p.eAnuSA, ~ ASN nssy. Ao
va une4 S5o, ana eens ~ sAe 0t'o0"ea 1p1 slAy
Gays .s a x,nn1 sr4sna ~ n,,-.,. IT.,
GW gu elo ~ -, ss.y.H TN - "e.s .uso
bssbefsnop ~ - ~. Ssson ~ ~ .sss .as sAs
luG az aAossk e4H Ges ot - ~ Ank ~ ~ HoM
The .oseta .os r;ncsn, T.,,.as, oalnG, aaoM tst
nau, ps nin ~ csssa tn ooap.louas s ~
,sn !. uo1 Hn.nar f,n,Js Ju"oH @ M.u "a
,ninz ~ ,ne 1.tSsr ,s,t ~. " 49,
~ t@ ~. ~ ~ nens pu rioceoea 20 shssn aln
IS h. Vie *, dtops I'M snn. a,. 1.na,
~ ~ nrsm,s.a ~ lin cn, @ ns sortont
nh ~. vieto,v na erora w, ao 1e Ess
T.nt. ana IN yonnn nesn ~ ne te.snn mso ~niv
eame to ccurt II festifsS 80 nn,h rcsn q. WAY
Mn nslts T.sr,tis ,hs.f ~, ve1ren, ,,,.
cxamfnrd al cheTre If tsrn-nv nns sene n tne
S1T,eror conft. o. "a '1A 1A>"A'' '1N e~'' - WV
E1jen yIrcx.v ror corrn,t,,rc t.,-ao, -.. Ss,a
IN f9te he,t To- t,st ~ nSsnr. -. rnrrs
FnH, d,1a1.ni ,nGsrtHo.. l.o ;n.Isn1 E.tc ~,
detiv connncf Hno ma ran aTre.fa,, m . ssr.
-srf hsd ,hsty rsnes contI1naI fnr SHrths- n.e-
ing As3A
WET RIDE oouBr.
, 1870-01-09
spurgcon-AA Eae xv.a.-As He IL.


Those who go to l,sten to Mr. SpurEeou nt tae
rretent DAY with notions derived from tne reputa-
ton he canned for himself IN the PAST, will uu-
qrebNonanly be disappointed lie no longer In
duees IN those ecctnirlcittes winch did 50 mu.h
orIeltally to attract notice TO his prcachlcs. Hc
FIJI says Startling tntn1s and II Is by no rea2s
1uces Of hls congregation, even when Re is speak
II r about The u:oat solemn SUBJECTS; o1t the x.
t1aynraEce OF nls early dsys Is toned dosn
went TO listen to Mr. srul0eon 81 strongly pteju-
diced against htn IS ore co1!d yell nave beeu;
hns Thai after hearing him nreacn OF least half q
OF his printer srrnona, he Eis bis old pre}atlcea
entirely destroyed. In the's place he ID Tree to
cnufees tnat he cnter'a!ns Fe:y Erely ndn1ira-
ton Ct the great preachers simplicity and ear.
hestrPs.. lie has no respect for his literary DO III
ets, tcr has he aEy sympathy With the foIn:tflng
ehsrac,cr Of much u his creed; but he has never
dlence with such kelse OF hta own ennestpess
and stI ceriry BY means 50 simple as those which
Nj. St u1geon a e6 70 e1tci this end. LIS se1Moas
are, Ike MS pFsyers, entirely t1ttsnr,nrt.
Tue preacher stands IN front OF hts platform,
pocket Bible 10 hand, srd p9urs ont IN that won
telltpg, and which would be really eloquent were
. little more raiLs taEen Vlta Us composition. To
literary meri. no !eyer. NJ; spurEeon Ioes nos
outee il rhetorical nsewot1s ADORE the beads Of
the coreIega1sor. On the contrary. ha lts1 OBJ
zee; appear, to be to ,a:s IL ths s!np'est manner
them rather roo ,udtcEoGB. one would think. to be
nstd with proPrtetJ tn the pulpit: quaint lll1sEra
iura phrase' aa:i iorr1ble pcrsonsi appeas 10 lis
bearers, Msse up the s,ock IN tsa:c or NJ. Spur.
ee0r as rNacrer. w..
the effect they nave prodlced: aad Enea you
H. en- to them as whole. rolled forth hr laAt
magnificent voice, and esiden1ly CO ming straight
ttuu4 the heart OF a man teIrhy IN earnest you
cease 10 EotAer at tselr slcsess. Tina! ta-Ee are
many drawbacks 10 the Pleasure O; listerleG u
HIN We need hardly aa5. He doea NOT 5cruole nj
,+rf - hal pF0s n
, 1870-01-09
SP1RrtaE MATTERS.
Goor,s hreeptlucc rf Fo'ey's rroposltton-
The Toledo Hitttsrotst-t1rkrr md
khlne~-Hntc hail.


g., =. a.a1 q - communication
1on fo'ts ~ ~ 's.e,ps " s,..u
sron Jonn w. Cooes At oaauas sHlns uoace VI
the receipt OF The formers acceptance OF h!s
cb"I]er &C to uutch OF French caEoEs q: $40
nm m heba,r NJ por;y in Chicago at nre,en,
ue, ~ ..aA y. s1,,, ns - n,,.a. 1850
nLs EaEeu, aIu E'geefs'Es t'Aaha ~ Lle plAes III
wh,ch the raur thall be PLAY ed. In case Omaha
a re, eu ,tnp, Coon Ia to mar The eKpcotes Of
.s ,,,r, ~ ,f the ..h,raco n,av.r there and bsct
~. - =. ~ -. -, .s, = =
TEE seouEtefp1aFoslisoa" Will Fio9au's De acce2s'
cd. With additional stlpulations az to ex.
nenses which II Coon should refuse to
.er .od. r.n ntuce me mot,ar pnor
G"lr,.v, -" =, vh,rh fna nc.snttn1
ue oIk.ss ~, nas., sn H,,.. ~ ,ha Apus p,1ass
eai5 Mas RSn te ~ u ns+ ' NJ
to9n Asv s shs .n a,h sh"s ,hn 1n5 ~
!S Mls knLseuhsl1Ds " D. ~ .eS - s,s rn3ns ~
tnroiu cusI!sn enSn u M.sI - Z sua'.s. uSSuuu %
Lne tpesoatlon " sn!oDv snet ahy Wy @ Hoae.
seno thG eXSee1IEsE 7'sas Gunoss @ .,t y, Soou
tstIH1k knrren,ton ~ s.rnnic stat4mcrt hr T,fv
,AatoK g1 !, vncn,nt7an sno irE,snn.s,,,3 far.s
tn ,hn ESa,.t,er sei;I or Hrhni,he enS Iscnr .rs
nnehs Hrnr,bi.oaI, ms snue'T TeT,rten tnat
m ..,n niasxs i'll fser.tr sftr, 1he rama hes
~ ~ nt.ras = roHnnh1os,r a. tte. =. ne ee
NV, ~ rar ,a ho a,'sa ns s
ra,ree: ynu cen !sl 4 has sansd long before that
s,1 ,me raT ~ ,na n,, aa 1siat, Mi
m ~ ne ,o1,ar ss1;ss ~ tnatco " sfn