davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
Selttt Storp.
MURDERED BY MIST AXE.

Senator Morton OF Indiana relates the
following incident in the New York
Ledger;
There were number OF Indiana regl'
men,s in the Union army that fought the
battle of Shiloh, and many of them sut-
lered severely. Immediately upon get
tiuc the news of the battle, as the GOV
ernor of the State, caused to be prcpar-
ed such sanitary supplies rs would con-
tribute TO the comfort and recovery
of the wounded and sick and chartered
several steamboats, to carry them to
thn field, and TO bring home such
of the wounded as were capable of being
removed. also determined to 90 upon
one OF the boats 10 visit the Indiana
troops, inspect their condition, and see
wba, could be done for their comfort and
health. The battle of Shiloh was fought
upon the west bank of the Tennessee r!v-
or. about one hundred aud fifty miles
above where il emptios iuto the OHIO, II
was arranged that the boat should start
from Evansville, on the Ohio river, which
j on the south western border of Indiana,
on SUNDAY morning, and supplies were
forwarded so as TO be on board at that
time. To get there myself. was to
leave Indianapolis at eight O'Clock on
Saturday evening, on the Terre laatc
train. and on my arrival at Tcre Haute,
take special train Tor Evansville, which
| is one hundred miles south of that point.
Calvin Fletcher was an Old and highly
esteemed citizen Of indianapolis, one OF
its pioneers, a lawyer by profession, but
tor many years had applied himself to
banking and agriculture, and was one OF
the wealthiest men OF the State. lie was
devout Christian, distinguished for his
benevolence, and welded an influence
second TO that of no other citizen. He
was also a man of intense patriotism
He was among the foremost in all efforts
for the relief OF our army, and took part
I in the first organization of the Indiana
Sanitary Commission, and worked with
it faithfully until the end OF the war.
When announced my purpose to visit
the army he at once volunteered to go
with me. and said he would be in readi.
ness to start at the time fixed upon.
About three hours before the time OF
departure he came into my office, in the
State House, and said that circumstances
had transpired which would prevent him
from going, but that he was determined
to be represented, and would send his son
.Nily:" and, said he, If Mily never gets
back will take care ofihis wife and chill
dren." This was familiar name by
which he called Miles j. Fletcher, a
young man of twenty-eight years, anu
then State Superintendent of Public In
struction. an office TO which he had been
elected by tho people the year before
He was ripe scholar, possessing classr
cal and scientific attainments of avery
high order, aud WAS at the time OF his
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25

STORY OF THOUSANDS. "A young man
came from litlc village up among the
hills Of New Hampshire to Boston We
welcomed him to the house OF God; hc
ioincd the Bible class, and for time at
tended upon the means Of grace. His
employers trusted him. Friends gather
ed about him. A companion invited him
TO call ut his room one Sabbath. lie
went. He was welcomed by other COM
panions He was invited to try cigar.
He WELDED, and for the first time at
attempted to smoke 1t sckcned him.
lie was ashamed Believing il manly to
smoke, he conquered his repugnance.
He went again aud again. From tobacco
he went tc beer, and afterwards TO wine.
He forsook the house Of God; neglected
his Bible class, his soul. He is now an
infdel. a swcarer and adrunkard. Thou
rands have followed his steps and have
reached the terrible goal.-Rev. j. u
Fulton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
"PUT YoURsELF ~ HIS PLACE"
BY ruuBE CARY

q, men who are good, who are honored, and great,
BE kind u your brothers oflowly estate;
lfml>ters then be not in t3>kins severe;
irrulers. ;bcn rule mcn in love and not fear;
And il We be flthc-s, wise learned. and strong,
Lead the little ones tcndcrly, slowly along
Ere son snccr at the humble, or punish the base,
Pause and think Tor while, ia; yoarssl IN
their place"
Fair laly, SO naughty, SO chastc. and 50 cold
Kept safely from harm in loves ,helternk iold;
Er, you turn from your ira,l crring sister with
scorn,
Think how ,he was tempted. aud how she wa
born
Her ram may date nom a smile or Kind word
The Gr-i that her poor hungry heart ever heard,
Thea pause, ere You tauni her with ,iu aad di-
s-are-
How fyou hal been ,ricds Ff yoursc,r IN her
place"
Put Yourself ia their plac, Yea, have mercy on
all
Who through love or through hate, good orcyil.
shah fall,
Who knows in the light or a Judgment divine,
Which soul shall be wh,.c,t the sinner, or thine
Fear TO judge lest you stand ai The heavenly door
To see hAglot, anJ publican, ~ in bcforc,
While you cover vi,H guilty confusion your face,
lad ery. ,-A,a toe late 70 D, pat - thar place
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25

REMEDY FOR CANCER.-Col. Ussery oil
the parish OF De Soto informs the editor
of the Caddo Gazette that he fully tested
remedy for this troublesome disease,
rocommendedto to him by a Spanish woman,
q native of the country. The remedy is
this: Take an egg and break it, pour
out the white, retaining the yolk in the
she'll, put in salt and mix with the yolk
as long AS it will receive it; stir them to-
ge,her until salvc is formed; put a
portion of this on piece of sticking
plaster and apply tito the cancer about
twice day. He has tried the remedy
twice in his own family with entire sue.
cess.-[N 0. Picayune.
1t has also been tried in two cases in
Rhode Island with perfect success. Such
a remedy is within the reach OF every
one, and should be known to tho whole
world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
NUMBER 45.

Grant inquired if 25. 900 rations would be
enough, and he answered that he thought
they would; % 900 rations were accord
ingly issued the same day by Grants Off
GERS to Lees army. This therefore was
Lees idea of his own numbers on tho day
of his surrender, although. rs proved by
The paroles, il was too small
The original documents from which
the above figures arc taken are now on
rile in The W,r Office at Washington, but
official copies of them all are now in my
possession.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
WON III VI $ T. l. +.

Twas going up the Mi,sissppiin 1913,
Judge Underwood, of Kentucky, and
Henry Clay being on board.
That's tough cew from Natchez.
remarked the clerk, who came upon deck
as we were going below. They play
hard and high
Let's 90 and look on Tor while said
the Judge
We went down into the saloon, where
we found two parties at play. At one oi
the tables sat four mon, about whom were
gathered large number OF lockers on;
and these proviugto be the heavy players
We Joined the spectators. The game was
twenty deck poker and money was
changing hands with startling rNpliity.
One OF the players, 4 middle aged man
whose face showed plainly the ravagcs OF
All excess that was sapping his life, and
who, | afterwards learned, was cotton
planter, had stakcd his last dollar and
called up his opponents hand. He held
four queens, against which was laid down
four kings. And he was broke lie
started to his feet, as if to leave the table.
Are you dead broke?r asked he OF the
four kings.
.Yes-to the last picayunc.'
Give me your note, and I'll lend ye.'
NO, replied the planter with an oath,
can do better than that. Where's Wack'
man?'
Here answered dark visagcd man.
Bring the girl and boy here that |
bought at Natchez. Hold on the game
Just one minute, gentlemen, and I'll make
a raise
The man went away and shortly re-
turned accompanied by the girl and boy.
Said girl proved to be bright mnIat'o
woman of five and thirty, or thercabonts;
and the boy was her son.
The boy was not far from ten years o!
age, with face lighter in color than was
his mothers; his features really hand
some
Look here, gentlemen spoke the
planter rising; here is as likely pair Tor
a girl and her brat, rs you can scare up.
paid eight hundred dollars for EN-.
Who'll give six?'
He waited lew moments without re.
ceving any answer, and then said:
Il must have The money, so here goes
for rattle. Twenty dollars Il throw,and
thirty chances for the pair. Come gentle
men, them that buys first will throw first.
Here was excitement as we'll as Il
chance for profit. The players and the
spectators surged up, and twenty chances
were sold as quick rs the planter could
take the money and write down the
names. Then came lul. The planter
took two chances, whcreupon his two
companions took each one more. Then
three men in the crowd doubled up
Two more chances, gentlemen
Clay whispered apart to the Judge'and
then made his way to the table and threw
down two gold eagles.
What name?'
Give it to the woman
All right. One chance for Ninette.'
Before the planter could call again,
Judge Underwood had placed twenty
dollars on the table, saying as he did so
This is for the boy
.Goodr cried the owner Of the property.
Here's a chance for Tommy. And that
takes the lot. Where's the clerkn
Here
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
Qottrn.
"GRiN'M4 ALAS DOES"
BY A. IL rog.

BY An. Pog.
wants 20 mend my wagon,
And has to have some nails;
JUS two, free will lee plenty,
Were going 10 haul our rails.
The splcndiicsl cob fences
Were maxim ever was
Wis you'd help us find 'em,
Gran'ma aras-docs.
MY horses name Is lietscy;
She jumped and brokcd her head,
pat her in the stable,
And fc,l her milk and bread.
The stables in the parlor;
We didn't make uo muss.
Iwis you'd Let Il stay there,
Gran'ma al'as does
Is gu.a' 20 the c0rndcld,
To ride on Charles piow;
I.reCt he'd like 10 have me;
wants 20 90 rightnow.
Oh, Won't gee up awful,
And whoa ike Charlie whoas?
Iwis' you wouldn't hozzcr;
Gran'ma never does.
wants some bread and hutter;
Is hungry worstest kind
Bur rAldie mustn't have uouc,
Cause he wouldn't mind
Pu plenty sugar on it:
tell you what, knows
Is right Go put on sugar;
Grau'ma alas does.
TAs Bright Side.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
Local Agents for The Democrat

Who Are AufA 1riEtO TO receipt Tor money.
:. n. LoEcIov, Albany. Henry W Park, Mexico.
St,vtnus rNor, Aptpvgr. Geo. II Brown, Mason.
+. Poster, Jg., Bsthyl. Henry Upton, Norway.
pr Iapham. Brv8ut's 7. OrL Poster. NcWry.
". Cummings B1ckfcld n. Abbott, Jr.,E Rumi'd a
B1lstrrS wright. pINh'd. !. e.. Rich Upton.
David >sNall, r. sumner. II. ~. Chandler, W. sum r
p shirley, Fryehurg. Jas. VI. shaw, Waterford.
\ a. Knapp, Hanover. u. saunders, SScjep.
y, 4. Hubbard, Hiram.
Subscribers can tcll, by examining thc colcr,d q
slip attached to their paper, the amount due, and
those wishing 20 avail themselves of The advanced
pawn 'uts, send 20 u hy mail or hand 20 The
nearest S-yut. ">cpt. !, -, on the slip, mCsus
the paper is paid for Co tina; date. Wheu money Is
sent, care should De- taken 90 anime the slip. and Il
the money h. not credited within two weeks, We
should DC apPrised oft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
IIave YOU got blanks for this sort of

lIave you got blanks for this sort OF
business
Yes
Then wont yc fill up bill of sale for
these two-Ninetto and Tommy-and
leave place to put in the winner? Now
then for The dice, gentlemen.
The dice was brought on aud the shak-
ing commenced There were three dice,
ard each player was entitled to three
throws. OF The first ten throws thirty
nine was the highest number. The
eleventh turned up lorty-two. Then the
scores fell again till the twenty first
throw. when one OF the gamcsters threw
ont forty-ninc.
The crowd was now all excitement.
Again the dice ratified in the box rs the
second gamestcr took his turn. But his
throw was a low one The twenty eighth
throw belonged to the clerk Of the boat,
who had now returned with the bill OF
sale. lie threw forty.ninc-'tieinS the
gamester.
Come, Ninc!lo. it's your turn. The
woman started, and quivcrcd. and pressed
her hand over her heart. Only the groan
ing and putting OF the engine broke The
stiffness OF the place.
'Will The gentleman who paid Tor tho
chance throw for me- she said ina low.
musical tone. earnest and imploring, and
of purcst accent.
Let your boy throw for you, returned
Mr.. CLAY. who shrank hom the ordeal.
Ills luck shpuld be better than mine.
Tommy came forward aud took the
box. His mothers hands were clasped
and her lips moved in prayer. The boy
trcmblcd like an aspen. Whlta world
of we.. 3r woe lay upon the tickle chance
He shook the box. and turned the dice
upon the table. Three aces! A moment
he razcd Oh the thscc single spots, and
then, dropping tho box, he sank back
pale and frightened.
Shake again. Tommy. said the plant
er.
Irsno use, master, can't get forty
nine
But you've got your chance. my boy.
Ave cried the Judge. That vas
1our mothers chance. Now throw for
the chance gave you-throH for your
sclr-bracc up. and take heart-and may
Heaven hclpyou.
That was not au assembly OF rcligionsIy
inclined persons. by any means, bat the
lcrycut petition Of the Judge met with a
warm and impuleirc response OF AMEN
from nearly all present.
Again the boy came forward and lifted
the box His lips were tightly shut ana
The old quiyering Of tho limbs was hushcd,
The only sound in that saloon above the
deep breathing OF the spectators, was the
clicking of the ivory cubes. Presently
the first throw was made.
,Fivc--liyc-six, are sixteen an
nounccd the planter, setting down Inc
figures. The dice was gathered up anu
thrown again.
,Six-six-and five Good! That's
seventeen.
The boy was as pale as death and he
took the box for the last throw, and his
mother leaned against the stanchion ior
support. At length he made the final
throw.
Three skies = eighteen and that's
FIFTY oNE Tommy, my boy, you're 4
trump. Now, Mr.. Clerk, Gil up the docu-
ment and I'll sign it before these wit
ncsscS.
The scene that followed can better be
imagined than described. The last that
wo ever heard from Judge Underwood,
he was alive and well, though long re-
tired from active life. Ninetto was his
house-kecper, and Tommy his most trust
cd servant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25


the above figures are taken are now on
tilc in The W,r Office at Washington, but
official copies of them all are now in my
possession.
NeW Testimony on an Otd SUBJECT.
The Maine Farmer says:-At time
when our Farmers Clubs are again be
ing organized Tor their active discussions
aud comparison of the labors and eX-
pcrilnents of the season, and when new
ones are being formed, we like to lay be-
fore our readers information as TO their
successful workings where they have
been long established, AMI likewise the
testimony of competent persons ~ 10
their value. This we have done many
times heretofore. and have the satisfaction
of knowing that it has been useful to Our
readers. We find in one ci our foreign
exchanges, an abstract Of . paper on
Rational Cultivation" delivered before
an agricultural club in Victoria, Australia,
wherein the author speaks Of Farmers
Clubs and the agricultural press. - first
on the list OF agencies tending 70 promote
rational agriculture. We copy what he
saws of these farmers schools for grown
up pupils, where each by turn is teacher
and scholar Although prepared fora
different country lIom on; own. the argu'
ments for iLcir establishment applies with
equal force, and we commend them to
our readers;
They are the mast rrAlily and avail
able and practicable means ofagrcuItural
education that we have ut hand. These
club, and the national shows Of the Royal
and Highland Socie,ic, have done moro
to advance British agriculture to it, pres
ent position Of high excellence, than any.
thing else. They have taught the British
farmer 10 think, and to express his
thoughts. can assure you, although
YOU may not think it, Tread with far more
interest and profit the papers and discus
.i.,,'. -, .n,,c Of those farmers. clubs in
the old country, than ! do even the ParlIs
-. i. l,,Ios :, our own Through
these c.,s, aul ne agency OF the press
-,. 49,. ..,',l.Jgo cleaned \,
:" 80 ,..,,...,l,, S,,.,rg,b which
-. ,ho pri,i.h f,rmcr is
,t..,o,o In
,...on.;i.r,d, mora cinbcr.
,'f.,..,. vo,o ,t elections.
' Observation-Disclosures how
-, ,.,',in p,r,i,m,nt Now. if
- a., ..cl r,,,ru,ious
..I.,.,,.,,,i.,. T., m.
.I.l i.,.,r...,u.I r,.i,i.p and in
'> 49, -, -, - ,l,o Farmer a,
,''' ''.''l'.' - l'.'I, ,,,., 49,, ,,r,locc lbo
3. ,Li, o,no,r,.9 Farmers
'''IN W., -. -. ,.oossitv as
NO. , .,;r,.f,,, In
"''''' .'.....'7.,,,,,.li,o,his ,b,n
'o' '''-'''' go - -, ,,;,,,,.
III a.. o''' o,... 49,. - a., r. ,ho all
80 "'"''! "''e''"' ''''' 49,, 49, ;, ~.
co""' > ''''' ",'' = - -, - 40.
q" "'''S"' ~" ,.,.i -, =, I .o,ni,.,
'o''''''' y" 0''''''''N .','a ,,',. - do
''o',a. I; -,''I','I II, -, soma conr,o Of
"e '"''' ''',' -, :, .La', ,.,,;..,I;.,I moot.
;... - c,r,,ors T., ..rosson tooctber" on
questions affecting thelf interests 1Hu IHc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
EDWARD Il. PHILBROOk,
Counsellor s. attorney at Lac,
GORH AM. ". III.

Rs-Business by mail or otherwise, promptly az
tended 20. VIII practice in oxford County, Ne.
and Coos County, y. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25

Into the city of New York there flow
five great streams of milk each day. One
over the Harlem road. another over Tho
Erie. another over the New Haven, an
other by the Hudson, and yet another by
the Long Island, amounting 10 $4,000
worth daily, besides that which comes IN
by numerous small rivulets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25
Gbe 0rforO Democrat,
1AE ONLY PAeER PslNIEn m OXFORD COUNTY.


THs ONLY PAPER PRINTED IN OXFORD COUNTY,
Published Every Friday Morning, by
r. 4. = III 4 ",
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
CERMS Two Dollars pcryear; one Dollar and
fifty Cents, II paidju advance.
CIRCULATION OVER I,suo.
Rates Of IdreFtiSiRg.
For square q inch OF space week slc0
bach subsequent week, 5
For square mos. 500; Q mos -: year SIP
For column year, tl60pJ; col $40. col s55.
SPECtNL NortCsS-25 per cent additional.
PROBATE NOT}CSs-Orders OF notice OF Estate2 co
Orders on Wills, per sQuate. t.5o
Guardians Notices. 80
Ainiu,strator', and ENccutor's Notices, l5o
All other Legal Notices l-5C Pcrsqusrc ,fcrthree
Insertions
lO5 PRINTING. cf ever, description, aeaty executed
s=-S. VI. PctteugiliS Co.. % state Street Boston,
ana Is2 Nassau street. New York, aud ). K. Niles,
Court street, Boston, Src agthoriscdage
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25

verse, amidst deep emotion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-25

The POWER OF AIlYMS. The late Kew
HUGH Stowcll Brown, at 4 Public meet
inc. related anincdcnt which very touch
ingly illustrates this hymn of Cowper ;:
"God moves in a mysterious way" Ono
of the Lancashire mill.owners, who had
struggled to keep his hands employed
during the cotton famine arising from
the American wal in 1863, at last found it
impossible to proceed; and calling his
work people together, told them he
should be compelled, after the usual
notice to close his mills. This news was
receive! with sadness and sympathy. 10
them it meant privation and suffering, to
him it might be ruin. None cared TO
speak in reply; when suddenly rose the
voice of song from one Of the girls, who
was Sunday school teacher, and who'
feeling it to be an occasion requiring
divine help and guidance, gave ont the
verse of Cowper's hymn:
Yc fearful saints fresh courage take,
The clouds YOU 30 much dread
Are big with mercy, aud shall break
With blessings on your head.
All the mill hands joincd in singing the
verse, amidst deep emotion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-13
We copy the following from the Monroe

We copy the following from the Monroe
I"te'ligencer of Thursday:
This morning about four O'Clock. our
semi-annual Jail delivery took place. Sir
prisoners were confined in the front cell. mn
stairs, of whom four, Therrel. Gordon and
Nelson twhite), and Judd Amos (cOioredl.
took French leave " - '"
About year ago the Police Jury had
openings cut in the ceiling of the upper
rooms, the same covered with gratings and
ventnators placed in the roof. it having
Deen found absolutely necessary to give
more air to the cells. The prisoners cut
through the grating in the ceiling
OF their cell. then broke through
the Stats of which the ventilator was
constructed; getting. ON the roof through
the ,ventilator, they fastened their blankets
to the limb of a China tree that extended
Its branches over the roof. By means of the
blankets they got into the tree and thence
to the ground. Sheriff Dinkgraye. who
sleeps in the building adjoining, did NOT
hear any noise, but a cOlored woman living
close by heard them and walked him mn. hnf
too late, the birds had flown. This same
colored woman thinks there were parties
outside who assisted the prisoners.
Gordon and Therrel were both bronpht,
here from Caldwell parish, where they were
charged with murder, for safe Keeping.
Nelson was charged with shooting LADY
named Mrs. Stewart, and Amos was accused
OF having stolen q gold watch from the Fee
male Academy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-13

the dust has, in I'll sections, proved very
great nuisance. Toward the close OF the
sHO4ShE Wstcf M 3oeaF edrPaea VezseveF4l
districts BY the underwriters fireboat Ty-
bH and this method will require continu-
snce until we shall be favored with rain.
Taking the disadvantage of the above want
into consideration, the condition of the
streets with respect to cleanliness, may be
repOfted upon favOrably.
Repairs have been applied generally,
prompt attention. having been given 70 all
complaints, with Q general result Of better
thOrOugh fares. Those adjacent To the New
Basin and Jack sOn Railroad depot are now
in good order and steps have been taken to
improve the streets along the river land
ngs. cA fl01 31G MO1h e'6 ~ l~..0
M wHARvEs AND LANDINGS.
Material progress has been made during
the month, under the contracts for extend
ing and reconstructing wharves. Tie work
necessarily causes business operations to
suffer Inconvenience, and many persons are
at a loss to understand how their particular
interests are to be accommodated. A very
shoftperiod will suffice to greatly dlsslpate
such apprehensiOns, and it can be conf
IDENTIFY asserted that there will be full ac-
cOnnO,lation for all branches OF trade. 1t
is out of the question to adapt landings to
meet the present views OF all parties CON
cerned, but that the business season OIL tAis
year will open with greater and much better
facilities for movements upon the river
front, need not he doubted. gTrsE "a
ft DRAINAGE.
The subject of improved drainage is con
tinuously brought to my notice. and take
occasion to say, by means that will reach
the community, that all intents and efforts
of the city in that direction must continue
purpOseless until the claims OF the Snip
Island Canal Company are decided
The various drainage machines have been
kept at work as usual.
The two new boilers, authorized by the
Council, have been placed in the Bienville
work. and present facilities are adequate,
throughout the old sections of the city, to
relieve them and provide against, overflow.
1t is necessary. however, to repeat the no
tice that, unless steps are taken to work the
Dublin avenue machine, the Sixth District
and upper part Of the Fourth Twill suffer Sc
riously this fall and winter. =
30 GENERAL SUMMARY 81. 4. -.s
/ have the honor to submit the total o. ex-
penditurs of this department, during Sep
TENDER, as follows; - .: -e. --.-s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-13

The editor of the Willimantic .Jomrnal has
received the following epistle for advocat-
ing town assistance to the Air Line Rail
r 70 "W!NDHAM, Connecticut, September
10 lo.v.-ED!roR: wont my paper stopped
can stand 1t to have you telling me how
to spent my money nor won't. When you
told folks to vote YES you over stepped
yoIr orthority; AZ publick journalist /
Mold yourn rite to advocate what you do.
Napolin you say is CRATE man and say
he amt and your pinion amt no better an
Mne.s Railroads is. humbug Taxes is q
burden and yure fnle. Stop mi paper IN
never pay mother cent. Yours cts"