davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
Cardinal RlehclicW.

On the 18th Of December, 1865, the re-
mains Of Cardinal Kichelieu were 10 be rein
TERED with solemn ceremonies at the church
Of Sorbonne, in Paris. Some OCCASION o.
Cured for opening the coffin, when II was
found that the head was missing. The fact
was nOised abroad; when suddenly the miss
ing head turned up at BlarrItz IN the pos
session Of one NJ. Armcz, an ex-deputy, VIII"
presented IL To the Emperor, iDcl"-e'l IN sn
elegant box covered and lined with velvet.
This very head which once proudly wore
a cardinals hat and which inclo-ed the WON
derfi,l brain which had ruled over both the
King and the Regent Of France, tyrannIzed
over the Queen, banishe.l the Queen mother,
and which instigatel a long series oi bl'sdv
wars and 80 ruthieSsly prosecuted the
Protcstants of Francr--this very head
rolled aside UNDECIDED whcH IN 1870,
the :Jacobins de-ecraied the arm
t.cratic toniis of the Church oi
the Sorbonne. But the quick eye OF
brakeman who wis upon the outskirts oi the
crowd at last spicd it ont in the corner mt"
which it had besn rolled. lie took 1t up,
and by certain signs recognized n-whieh
was not difficult. in view of the balminS
process to which it had been suhiected-he
split it in two parts, the face being al! that
he cared for, and KEEP, it a. a eurrrSity for
many YEAR,, when nc either sold it or pre-
sented it to Armez. And 22i years after
Richlieu's death, the face was found 20 he
something Of The color Of Acazon wood The
point of the nose had been slightly fattenei
BY pressure, and the half-open mouth
showed two rows Of well preserved and white
teeth The monstache and imperial were
scanty; but the historic profile WIS in almost
perfect preservation. The Emperor had this
remarkable head-or rather, this reniarka-
bic half Of a head-sent To keep company
with the trunk to which il rishtfully be-
longed, and the remains were reinterred with
great splendor. q
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

and its thunders and lightnings will be
hurled against you. May God have mercy
On your soul,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

A number OF reputable citizens Of Han
nibal, n. u, who started in the temperance
cause last spring with great ar,ior, got to-
gether few evenings ago and burned their
pledges.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
ne Ex.Enpu,e.ror I.aervieweal.

A correspondent sends to the London
Standard Of Sept. "a, the following account
Of an interview with the ex-Emperor:
Ny mind, full Of gorgeous visions Of an
Imperial staff in every variety Of brilliant
uniform, quite failed to realize the idea that
the quiet-Iooking gentleman in plain, dark
morning-suit, who stood waiting for me at
the top Of the stairs, could possibly be Gen.
Reille, the Emperor's aid-de-eamp, and l
accordingly followed him, with but very
slight salute, into the ante-rOom Of the
dinine-saloon, where looked vainly around
for the magnificent parsonage With whom !
expec4ed TO have to deal. Nothing, how
ever. was to be seen buta rather small room,
scantily furnished with settees covered with
ragged yellow silk, and opening by folding
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
The Exnort. Of 1870.

The official statement of the exports Of
domestic productions Of the United States for
the year ending June 80, 1870, has been
made public, and from it We compile the fol-
lowing comparative figures:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
lTENA,

Calico scrap-books are young feminine
freak. NAM.
Eleven woman clerks ere now employed
in the Boston Post Office.
The nation which produces most mar
riages must be fascination.
Il love everything that is beastly-I
mean, of course, dogs, horses, cats, &c.
Chile trimming and fringe Is now
used in great profi,sion on silk street cos
tunes.
-PrUverb for October-The early bird
will be received with delight by friends in
town. ." @
Masonic Tipping the sign to the unin-
tiatetl Of course results in q mason-under-
standing.
To fulfil the three laws Of a good French
! toilette is to be bien gantee, bien chausse and
bien coffee.
1t il very difficult to keep yonr own
peace of mind if people thrust pieces Of
theirs upon YOU.
For yacht rsce-He is the hest skip
per Who can lead all competitors \ merry
dance over the waves.
:" Can't We make your lover rnlols,
Miss" ''Oh, yes, think We cnn, if We pa,
our heads together"
Nautical Note-What's the difference
brtwecn q ship and bark? Why YOU can
tell bark by its iUwows.
The noise in drum ought to be very
easily explained, because the smallest drum
mer-boy can make it out.
! -Bird-fancying extraordinary case is
reported Of the proprietor Of large aviary
who has lately gone raven mad.
"A 'self-thrcading nee.lle" having been
| inverted, an anxious old bachelor wants "a
known il some one can't design 4 self-sewins
shirt-button."
At Wamcgo, place in the extreme
West, in a shaniy which hears the sign
"Here's Where You Get Meal Like Iou'
Mother Used to Give YOU"
"A youth Of six ~ three, at Erie, Pa, has
ensnared the affections Of a gushing maider
Of "a, and they have eloled. Their pa
rents are NAL about their marrying 81
young.
The census taker has found quite an in
telligent man in Quincy, ILL.,, district, wh'
has been married five years, AMI did Mi
know, and had never asked, his wiie's Chris
tian mme.
The great Napolcon's proxerb-
idence is on the side which has the hcavier
artillery" is only an euphemism for ''th'
side that would conquer peace must hav'
the most pieces"
| Emile de Girardin publishes his edito
rial extracts of 1868, foresha,lowing the pres
ent war, under the title Of "a Voice in TIN
Desert" in allusion to the utterances Of 81
John the Baptist.
Opening day! What treasures it disclose
to the eager feminine eye; what excited be
wilderment it causes in the JOYOUS feminin
brain, and what clation and hope it raises il
the happy feminine heart. What dejectio'
and grumbling it produces among srufi ole
fathers; what anxious warnings it elicit
from economical Young husbands, AMI VIVA
suave demcanor it cngcndcrs among TIN
. sharp, shrewd miiliners!
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

The Oregon Legislature propose to u,il-
ize Chinese manners and customs for prIrpo-
ses Of revenue. by exac;ing license fee of
SO for the privilege Of shaving ones head
or wearing pigtail.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13
Tl.c Age OG the Earth.

What Mr.. Darwin, the great writer about
the origin Of species, thinks about the mat
ter:
Geolosists are called upon To ahate some
of the pretcnsions they have set ny Tor the
antiquity Of the earth. They have INDUCED
the fancy that they had unlimited time he
hind them. They have drawn hard upon
the infinite To supply the periods of 7'i're-s-
ion Of their c:,t;istroIhcS, ." allow the ev"iu-
ton Of life and Of superficial changes. Mr..
Darwin, for instance, and he - comPara-
lively moderate man anon. them--dc-
n,ands three hundred millions of wears tor
the erosion Of the Wcalden formation. And
this il only one Of the scores or more ut sys-
TENS with which .eologists have tn do. When
Mr.. Darwin has disposed 81 his score Ut
systems, and has reached the begin
ming Of the Cambrian epoch in his
retrospect, he claims that All equal Time tn
that which he has accounted lor shall bc
allowed to have elaI~esl since life first irsan,
in order that IT might have reached the stage
of development which it presented then.
Professor Jukes thinks that ten times long
q period rs Mr.. Darwin estimate, or about
three thousand millions of years, more cor-
reciIy represents the duration Of the Wealden
efuSOn. lshuNuiDtiSlv ihpeIcst w th' rRtc w
these men of tremendous temporal compre-
hension is Professor Phillips, who thinks
that the affair of the Weal,len might have
been performed in three hundred thousand
wears. Darwin and Jukes have had their
day; mot found" Is written against their
theories Revised opinion goes to the side
Of Professor Phillips.
WHAT SIR WILLIAM THoNrSoS THiSk6
ABOUT THE SAME sUEJE'T-TIE FLUID
STATE.
Sir William Thompson struck 4 hard blow
al the doctrine of extreme duration III the
working of the earths activities when he
last year announced Postulate, from which
it follows necessarily that the earth cannot
have been in a condition Ia make life posi-
Die for longer period than one hundred
million ycars; and that the sun in its present
shape cannot have shed light a. il does now
for more than between one hundred AMI i've
bundre,l million years aud tina, the earth
must have been all rely fluid some time
between fifty and three hundred million
wears 3Ntp,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-10-13

THERE is wonderful combination kitchen
table at the American Institute Fair. You
sit dovn to it for game Of CHEFS, and when
YOU get through you can throw up the cover,
find ''dough-trough." and 60 TO making
bread and biscuits. Touch spring, and up
comes ''pie-board." Dive under the pie
board and bring out a ''rolling-pin, 'chop-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-19
JOHN E. ALEXANDER

Takes pleasure in announcing to his friends of ELKTON
and OF the county that the liberal patronage lie has
received has induced him the public the great
t variety and best selected stock Of Stoves hpth Cook
ing and Heating offered in Elkton and at prices
that cannot fail 10 please. Among the assortment will
be found the following:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-19
'or The Cecil Wing
IlOt.BedS.

Since the time for the construction of
Hot-Bcds and the planting of cabbage,
tomatoes, &c, is SO near at hand, we
thought few words on the construc-
ton and mode of trenchng would be
apropos.
The first thing to be considered is the
site; which should, if possible, be in a
place having northern protection or
shelter, and should it have a gentle
slope toward the south, it would be no
objection. \ dry place is preferable
to a moist one, but by draining ii can
be made dry artiicially Now having
selected the ground, our next step is to
dig the pit for the beds. which should
be about eight feet square by two deep
This is merely intended for private use
but, should any of the readers wish to
cultivate for market, they can extend
the bed in length (only) to an indefinite
extent Wall the pit up with boards
about 10 inches above ground at the
northern end, with a gradual slope to
the ground at the other end. Now
comes the important part of the work,
viz: filling and attending to, in filling
we generally use fresh, long horse
stable manure; putting it in to the depth
Of twelve or fourteen inches and tramp
ing it in as compactlv as possible. to
cause the heat arising from it to be
more gradual and even: on the top Of
this manure put six inches Of good rich
ground, as free from all trash as posi-
bic and as sandy az is convenient, rake
off all trash, stones, &c. break all
clods and cover for few days to allow
the ground to get warm, which it will
do in day or two, when we plant the
seeds in drills four or five inches apart.
to facilitate the wedding and hccing
when necessary. It's very good plan
to have straw mats to cover the sash
with, to exclude the cold night winds,
but, should these not he at hand, q coy
ering of straw or old hay will answer
the purpose. Ventilation also is a
great desideratum, for without this the
plants would be parchcd up, by the ar
tificial or manurial heat from below and
the solar heat from above, but by rails
ing the sash slightly each day (when it
is warm enoughD and sprinkling it
slightly with luke-warm water we OBJ
viate this difficulty, and are enabled to
bring forth our embryo cabbage &c, in
as fine order as professionals do.
AGRICOLA.
T0lrn Point, Jan. 31st 1870.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-19

not suffer from the exposure, but some
think it improves. 1t is plowed in, and
You thereby save the trouble of placing
it under shelter, (Which | take it for
granted you do, and also the loss, which
even with the very best care, must take
place during the summer. The corn
does not take any more of the substance
of the manure than would otherwise
have cyaporated during the summer
BY the time the ground is ready for
wheat, the manure is dccomposcd and
thoroughly mixed with the soil.
Between the two plowings of wheat
apply lime if you choose, but | prefer
to apply it to the wheat stubblc in the
fall after the wheat is taken off, and
pasture the next year and NOW the
ensuing one, when the lime will have
its fall effect upon the grass.
throw out these ideas that all NAV
think the matter over and see if they
arc pursuing the best course, and if not
adopt better one as has been the case
with JPN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-19
When Should Lime Be Applied.

Tolcn Point, Jan. 31st 1870.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-19
Learning Calves to Drink.

| will give yen my treatment of COWS
and young calves in learning the calf to
drink. | let the calf suck until the
milk becomes good; this | think is the
best remedy for taking the cake from
the cows bag. | then take the calf
from the COW in the morning, that is,
let it suck the last time in the morning,
and leave it until the next morning
without offering anything to drink BY
this time the calf is hungry, and will
be read V to make an effort to drink at
the first offer | milk the COW, back
the calf into the corner take it by the
under jaw with the left hand, which
forces the mouth open; then, with some
one TO hold the dish, ! dip some milk
with my right hand and pour it in its
mouth l let go the left hand and force
its head in the dish while it is tapping
its tongue for more milk. 1t learns to
drink soon.
Taking the calf from the COW in the
morning, it will not make noise through
the day, and in the night it will Law
quiet if the cow is not permitted to
remain in sight
Cor Rural Nelr Yorker
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-19

PHILOSOPHY OF THE PIG-STY.-No
animals deteriorate faster than swine
The trough is great element in the
character of a hog; he is amazingly
like a dandy. To keep him in frst-rate
trim, he soon eats his head off; vet if
he has to hunt his food, even with the
slightest effort, he soon becomes too
enterprlsing to be fine specimen. As
soon as a pig becomes cntcrprisng he
ceases to he a Chester County White"
Dame nature soon fits him to this new
order of things; his nose lengthcns, the
disposition to use it increases, his legs
grow longer his sides natten, his hams
lose their plumpncss, and in one or two
generations he is a match in race for
any ordinary dog If you want to keep
up the breed of good hogs, keep no
more than you can keep so lazy that
they will not grunt.
So,fbsrn D11nfer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-19

sy An excellent remedy for infam-
ed udders of cows and heifcrs is to APP
ply hogs lard warm, with brush, and
rub it gently with the hand, This
should be done several times a dav,
rubbing the udder well each time to
make it soft. 1t will effect a cure in
the worst cases. Cows and heifers near
calving time need watching, and when
the uddcr begins to inname this applica-
ton will prevent the inflammation from
extending.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-19
FARM IND OUSEHOLD,

sSS-To any who will contribute an coca
sional article to this column-once a month
or oftener if SO inclined-we will send copy
of The Wing free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-02-19

Why are young ladies at the breaking
up of party, like arrowsa Because they
can't go off without the beaux, and ar, in
culver till they get them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13
BULLS

Stony Point, White Co, Ark May 90, &c.
na ions BuLL-Dear Sir. Last February, |
was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and ! got
some of your S~arsaparilla and Cedrou Bitters.
My son-inlaw, who waswith me in the store
has been down with rheumatism for some time,
commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his
general health improved.
Dr.. Gist, who has been In bad health, tried
them and he also improved.
br. Coffee, who has been in bad health for
several ycars--stomaeh and hrer afiectcd--hc
improved very much by the use Of your Bitiers.
Indeed, the Cedron Bitters have given you grca,
popularity 10 this settlement. think ! could
sell u great quantity Of your medicines this
GALL especially your Ccdron Bittcrs and Sarsa-
parilla. ship me ria Mcnphis, care Of Ricketi
4 Nicely, Respectfully,
c. " WALKER
Prepared ny m toas Bull a, his Labrador,
\ Tinh street, Louisville, Ky.
y -~-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13

Won "a DB5TR
To my United States, and World
Wide Readers.

! have receitel many testimonial, iium rtu.
%ic9slonal and medical men ns my Hlmlnark.
and various publications hlyr shown, nll Of
which are genuine. Tho following from D.
highly etinrntcd oni rnruiltp hl ,riun 10 Gcor,
gia, i9 certainly one ofthc most ,n.Itlr COM
muniration' have ever received. pr Chem.
ent knows exactly what b. peak. IT. aud hi.
testimony deserve. 10 hc written IN l,lt,r. ct
gold. Hear whnt The Doctor uys of BELLS
WORM uETRulEEt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13
81 LIS
SARS ? AR . | l A.
A Good Reason for the Captains
Faith.

=
Rcaithc Captains Letter and the Letter from
his mother.
Benton Barracks, Mo-, April 20 1866.
DR JouN BvLL-near Sir: knowing the
efficacy of your Sarsiparilla, and the healing
and beneficial qualities it possesses, | send YOU
;he following statement of my case:
| was wounded about two years ago-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months.
Being moved SO often, my wounds have not
healed yet. | have not sat mn Il moment
since ! was wounded. nm shot through the
hips. My general health Is impaired, and |
need something 10 assist nature. have more
iaith IN Your Saryipsrilla than in anything
elses wish that that is genuine. Please ex-
press me hall n dozen bottles, and ohlipe
Cart, C, p, JOHNSON,
81, Louis, Mo.
J. $ The following was written Anil 80
iS6o' Ivy Mrs, Jennie johnson, mother of Can't.
johnson,
On, IouS Bult-Dcar Sir; NY husband,
DEC =. johnson, was skillful surgeon and
physician in Central Now York, where he died
leaving the above c. 7. Johnson To nv care
AT thirteen wears of age he had n chronic diar-
rhca and scrotula, for which | gave him your
SarSaparilla. IT CrRrn HIN. | have for ten
years recommended IL TO many in New York,
Iowa and Ohio, for %scrotnla, fever sores, and
general debility. Perfect success has attended
1t. The cures Effected in sons cases Of %scrotuia
and tettr SORES %..eere almost miraculous. / am
anxious for my son 10 again have recourse to
your Sarsaparilla. lie is fearful of getting n
spurious article, henc" his writing to you for il.
HE wounds arc terrible, hut | believe he will
recover. Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13


3
FHf fHfaia taa H tasfs
teh tHf im fNI fH
alsf fBf
fss e HiH
s'faHH A#sHUf lf
aiaH Hsnatfhs N.a
W. H1ffHr NJ a
lr 7sa 8 Hfte ftftaan u
ffffltt H I
.1i fN saH HHH
W. ~ tfshtaEtt NJ ha..ss a n .
fai FuH fsasmi Surgery 4rl i~.tlt u
f'silss ani II ~ iifi 100 n.f aptr.,
sasituHsht and epi nrss sf rlH4T. IA.
aHsf BE .sftles o. ~ rHlr
tFif'l ofsfsI4n' pfEtmel s
tJ Ms hsm
%.,iiroas Ofid, cas-.
tilfg hn q q Wsurut
tn 'eu Naii.ai in.fiat
- Ao'h Court Hrcd Memphis. Tenn
Generalization ddftt ,o~uGdaut,I
'lRtEtH moderate
itede' On all diseases ftc, Of hare e., Am,
address '"i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI: a aa4@
! HENRY MUSGROvE, Auditor of Public Accounts of the State aeuesaid dohereg 1r
dy that the foregoing Statement Of the Life Association Of America, Of st. Louis Missouri
IS truly ant correctly copied from the original on6le lin " flee.
Given under my hand ad official seal, this fourth dy ofMarb 1870. 49,
VJ II. MUSGROvE, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
r.. s. LAURENCE, Special District Agent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13
G. l. . Il e.
Mutual Life Insurance Go.
OF NEW YORK,
Cash Assets Over $4,000, 100000.
No. of Policies Issued Over 1900.

Reasons for nSmng in this Company;
In addition to the security offered by all Life Insurance Companies the policies Of the Globe
endorsed by the State Of New York. Supt Barnes says in lR report for 1853 80 fat as
the question of security is om0rned q policy registered in this department. is probably the
safest Life Insurance policy that cn be issued by a corporation"
It's policies ire all non-orEitng, the President OF this Company being the author
nonFoneing sysem.
Aelns or wn does rot viuate the policy IS is the easel in other companies In such cass the
full amount Of the premiums paid ire returned to the beneficiary. Policy holders can travel
and reside in my part Of the United States and Europe at III seasons Of the rear.
II tissues all tic popular styles of policies including the Return Premium Life Plan. When a
policy holder dies, insured upon this new and popular plan, the hl amount Of premiums paid
by him while living are returned to the bendhry,t together with tho fall ammu the poHcy
Parties desiring /" affect insurance will find il to their interest to exaaine the merits ofhs
Company
Board ofRsarence, VIM H. Cherry, President Memphis National Bank John Donovan
President Citizens Bank; Samuel p, Walker aud Hon, Thomas r Smith, Memphis. Gen. w.
$ fcs,hsn,ou Coz n wMstet Hon Nv. e. Watson, Dr. sc GholSn, Holly Springs Miss
n 7. ToALINSoN Go, Manaces s W Department
w LoGAS wALkEk State Agent for Mtsi ri omtc II Madison 81 Memphis
ltLh q AgsaS fAnek4 MISS -anlSbn
, 1870-09-24
SP0RTINg.
The Future Games.


sreess1 pespateh to rhe uhseaso 7tibane.
x~,- c., % ~. u-,t,a ato.s1nrs In.
M" aohA. *e- s@s-AuI "' esAss ~
anGrEascd the4r second eetae9 OF g1mea IN to1s
city, to-day. By magnificent victory over the
relI.kugxn Eckfo,a Clno, OF Brooklyn, In the
P.sssnee - s". ~. .,a,ss,ss aM-s aauux .s1s
waosn *e1e % tns Gsaeot@tsa e1eeees oi oa9
locality, who, a1f 5hrougn the game, were
loud In their praises Of the Western heroe4
Nsnf Who x1tsesse., The parnes nfayet, Nv N.
-. -, -. nots,.s -, ..Na,- 49, =! ~
10 oeslese !nat1 mA1o1Eg OF t9ose Wno played to-
Mas We me same -, uaen, a.ca y ne contrast 10
M ."sss frss; ansnt ~ va nnSe91a!nti anu noEo,.
NaN. @ .n.n rtas+ ~ SAntotuN to-ae!, u ssnipy
r., ee.inn' hna no 1nuch plase cannot ne tee-
ns.i,s " ~ S s NV lave oesn tae neaos o'
"M Ms aaut ~ snts SnausE
l., os pss 1t.sf tu ~ tns ktoans ~ ~: 2 ~.
~ az eltEsn. I"nt-n'1se ft'Rt. ana rIoSecaea ~
~ II ~ ntn 91aItscE. ~ s Ms1i1 LIE ~
, 1870-09-24
PERSONAL.

N. n. S Babbiu, North Adams; H. ". Btdd9e,
Philadelphia: Hon e. e. Cole. Boston; e c.
EdGeFton, q. s. A.: E. D. Edwards aud wife.
Montreal; Hu9h Robson, Ehgland: H. II. Sand
Grsen, San Francisco; J. s. White, U. y A.: D.
". Florence, ylck4burK; A. 0. Stone and Wtte.
tlryesand; Q. .. Wright, Colorado; 7 D. Dwight,
PhiIafcphiR: J. ]. Gurnev, Oxtattl, Eng sn.l: Ar.
and Mn. Fpchot. II E. Gsanntss. and F. Il. Cos
se't. Sew fort, are at TIT Sherman House.
nst,i and family: Geo W. C"fun and family.
Ctncirl att: Dr. N. Fax. 4. Gnst'on. Colorado:
Cal. D. f. Jones. Z. j. A.: F. n. Infnnn, ST.
Louis &c. McDouEAl', 7. 8 A.: v. J. Radd ana
w,tc, 14'nsIon. AMI @. Il. WeexF, arc 1t the Tfr'
u,of.r lIupae-
William Fscnch. .e.lltar Lacon Sfdtes,Han 7. J.
Gl'.ucrc, Nso-efor .Hncs: III; Alex; Hts., n1 7.
Eet. l. YouIg, lie Wit: X. v. I,r. Henderson and
family. Rty. !: hsslrg. Eassnn: "a: + = Love:
lLe Uf1ER- HOUSE.
ILL., s Hill and family, saa Francisco; W Hi
ard family, Kansas; ". ". -Wsisnn, Omaha; v
!. Gn.tlon, Nsdis'n: /. A. N'~n5. CONNECTICUT
At'ti v. T. Sessions and wife aFe st the st. James
lnte..