davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
JACOB SCHEETZ, SOLE PROPRIETOR.

JACOB sCHEETL, SOLE PROPRIETOR.
II lie reliable Family Medicine, and can be
takeu by either in FAINT adult with the same
beneficial results. 1t Is a certain, prompt and
speedy remedy for Disrrh@a, Dysentery, Bowel
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Lowness of Spirits, Sick
Stomach, Paintings, Headache, etc. For Chiis
and Fevers of all kinds, it is far better and safer
than Quinine, without any of its pernicious ef-
fects 1t creates an appetite, proves powerful
digestor of food, sad will counterfeit the effects
of liquor in o few minutes. As indisputable
evidence of its medical prophecies, We append
one Of the many certificates in our possession: g
JACoB SCHsETz, ESQ Dear Sir: Ii gives me
pleasure 10 bear testimony TO the efficacy Of
"Scheetz's Celebrated Bitter Cordial" My
daughter, who has been afflicted for the last two
years WITH Indigestion and Dyspepsia. for which
che had the services of medical skill, and also
tried the various remedies without avail, was ut
last induced TO try your Celebrated Bitter Cor
| dial'-and l am happy to say her health has
been entirely restored by its use. 1would there
fore recommend it TO others suffering from the
| same cause, believe it TO be an Invaluable
remedy in such cases. Very respectfully,
| wv. EAsrLAcK,
| fsb3deod. 256 Green St., Philadelphia.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
Testimonials,
MiddIetoxn, Mo-, Aug. 81, Is6

Middletoun, No, Aug. 81, 1858.
DR.. @. B. HowE-Dear Sir hereby certify
hat with one bottle of your Never Failing Ague
Cure. cured permanently i've obstinate cases of
Ague Fever, the patients meanwhile living n a
swamp and drinking slough water.
Taos PErnrE NJ n D.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
Bilious Attacks, Ague and Fever
&c, cured.

Testimonial Of the Pastor of TIE First Con-
gregational church at Charlotte, Mich.
DIR HowE-TOur Ague Bitters has done
wonders, and achieved for itself high Ieputa-
ton here. II has never failed 20 cure A que and
Fever, or Bilious attacks, every time.
Rev BRADFORD.
A certificate Of Baptist clergyman
DIR B HcwE Il hereby certify that have
used your Never Failing Ague Cure and Tonic
Bittsrs with good effect, and believe IL TO be what
IL is recommended IRA BENNETT.
Pastor Baptist Church, Seneca Falls. v 7
Testimony Of an eminent Divine, of AndOyer,
n Y, Pastor of the NJ Z Church, says:
DIR II HowE II have tried, with certsin
success. your cure for Fever and Ague, &c
octlT decd nv i&w4m Rev Fl HARPST.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

This g reat remedy, the name indicates.
does not fail to every time, being scientif-
ic medical preparation, endorsed and used by
the best profes sional men in this country. We
give n few of the many
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
Kidney, a1adder.

S1dhey, a1addel.
Urinary AMI Womb disease Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, lneontinuance OF Time, Brights dis
ease, Albumin uria, AID Al ali ess,s where there
are Brick dust DEF o=lIs, or the water is thick
cloudy, mixed wan suhttaEces like the white of
an egg, or threads like white silk, there is a
morbid dark bilious appearance, and white bone
dust deposits, and where there IL d pricing,
burning sensation, and psin in the Small CT III.
Back, and alors the LONE. In sill these eCLdi
tons RAILWAYS sARSAPARILLIAN RE
SOLVENT, aided by the application Of RAD
WAYS READY BELIEF the SPINE and
Small of the Bach, and the Bowels regulated with
one or two of RADWAN'S REGULATlsG
PILLS per day, will coon make q complete cuIe-
In a few days, the patient will be enabled to
hold and discharge v alter naturally ylthontPsin
and the Urine will he Te.toTedto lite natural eies-
an d amber sherry color.
The waste of the body are supplied with new,
healthy. and vigorous blood, that furnishes
found structure. Hence all suffering f. ON weak
epipg discharges, either hale OF female, or from
ulcers or sores, through the reparstive process
so RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLIAN,sr are arrest
ed, and the ruptured organs healed
The true theory of cure RADWAYs sAR-
sAPARlLLIAN RESULNkNT supplies the
system, through the blood, urine, sweat eou
structure M aking constituents, with tssre max
ins esb-nskiug. heat or calorie and fat making
elements All oiits constituents are nouns nm e.
purifying. and strengthening Ii rePairs' ness,
dis solves and drivss out oftsef"oy TIE FFo1ueH
Of decay and corraf tion, white swelling, droPsy,
vphilir. csneers, minors, &C., are all q q seTo-
faiou. diathesis and suoh. are within tie cur
able range the sABsAPARILLlAS HtsoLN IN :
That scrofula. By whatever name dssi grated, is
| the result Of deposits from the blood Incueed or
caused bv ehronis inflammation. That thcs
deposits take place when the blood is poor, "esE
watery, and incapable Of holding in solution lie
proper constituents, or FROM tie presence O. some
virus or poison the blood. g. mercury, esf"tne'
corrosive sablimate, which - the eorros Ne emo
ride Of mercury or ether sgents, given Ia rnfaf
| eipes and which enters largely in the comm D
advertised ssr,sparillss.uot ahsorbed or ehsnged
from their natural eCLditioD-
That unless the repairs OF Dutriment, sre great,
er than the wss:es. that decomposition ard
decay viii supervene, and the powers Of l'f'
/ become exhausted
| That the d j. ing BODY csnnot ne srstsines or
any treatment Of m,d cation that ezhsurts q I
system. or fails to nouri.h the blood, tie OF y
medium through which the vital forces are pc
served and on which the growth of the tody
depends.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
LIST or
Humphreys HoGopathic Veterinary
SPECIFICS,
And the most prominent Diseases and Conditions
they are adapted TO cure.

AA.-Cures all Fevers, Con gestions, or ID1sm-
nation, Lung Fever, Pneumonia, Inism-
nations of the Langs, or Bronchia, Head,
Eyes, Throat OF Belly, Stag gers and Fits,
Inflammation, Collie.
BB.-Cures all results OF Strains. Injuries, Foan-
ders, Rheumatism, Lamepess. Blood or
lneipient Bone SPAWN, stife, &c.
CC.-Cures Distemper. Chambers, Farcy, strsn-
giles, Swelied Glands, and Scab and Rot
in Sheep
DD.-Cures Bots, " forms Grubs, Cholie and
Disease in consequence of Worms-
EE.-Cures ali diseases OF the Air Passages,
Coughs. Hesves. Broken OF Thick Wind
Lrng Fever, Infamed Lungs.
FF.-Cures Colo, Belly-ache, Wind blown,
Dysentery.
GG.-Cures Threatened Miscarriage, abortion
or Sinking, Imperfect cleansing.
fif!.--Cures Urinary complaints. s:rangury,
scAa:y of Blood Urination. IufaEned KID
neys or Bladder.
H.-CaTes EruPtions, Mango, Grease, Farcy,
Thrush, Abcess, Ulcers, Fistula, elhngs,
and Erysipelas.
Jg.-Cures Jsundice, Bad Condition, Tndiges
ton, Constipation, Staring Coat, ParAly E.
is etc.
PRICE.
Case oor1pIete, 10 Bottles and Book Of
Directions, w
Single Bottles, w
Book.....-.....- ~
81 edlca for
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
IVORY.

Opposite the Sherman House, Chicago, Ills.
p. O. box 354e.
Billiard, Pool and Bagatelle Balls, Ten Pin
Balls and Pins, Cues, Leathers, Chalk and
Cheeks. Of ne~ and fancy patterns. Martingals
and Napkin Rings; Whip, Unbrslla and Para :
sol Handles. Balls returned end stained.
Lgnumvitie, boxvood aad Ebony for sale.
1an3Adsod AVas9ly-tsA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

Address
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.,
No, 56a BROADWAY, Ny.
E1r These Medicines sold by our Agents,
and sent in quantities not lees than SIS worth, TO
any address, free Of charge, on receipt of price
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A full assortment Of the above for sale in
Ro.k lsiard by
iulyId&wsy c. A. BENERp
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
BEAUTY! BEAUTY!
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-.-In.
crease Of Flesh and Weight.
CLEAR Akin aud Beautiful
Complexion.
SECURED TO ALL.
RAILWAYS
SAkSAPARILLIAN EEs0LTEsI
Hes made the most astonishing cures. So
quick, so rapid are the chonges.the body
undagoes under the Influence Of
THIS truly icORdrtW
medicine that
EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN
FLESH AND WEIGHT Is
SEEN AND FELT.

scrofuis, Consumption, Syphilis in its mEIy
FORMS Glaudular DiseaEe, Ulcers, IN the throat,
mouth Tumors, Node. in the Glands, and other
parts OF the system Sore Eyes, siruu cue Els
ch argos from the Ears Eruptive Diseases Of the
Ewes, Nose, Mouth, and the worst forms OF skln
Diseases; Eruptions, Fever Sores, scald Head,
Ring Worm. Salt Rheum, Erysipelss, Aeens
Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, fumors, Can
GERS in the W omb, and all Weakening end Pain
iul Discharges Night Swes;s, and ell Wastes Of
The Life Principle, are within the Curative
raase of Roadway s ssrsap srillsn Resolvert, and
.tsN days use will prove to any person usin x It
io' e'esr Of these forms of disease its potent
power l. cure them.
N"t Dry doe. the SARsAPARILLIAN
hEsoh' hNl excel all known remedial agent
nj, Skin and syphl,is diseases. but il is the
ONLY positive reneax
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
DIUREIlG hRD Alternative ELIXIR

IL Is by 'rra wurc P"reft ami etfrriual Alter.
ativc nnd b.ooi Further that sarzapaTilla, and
free from I'll Objections th7t taay bee made
against the latter, a"i its usual aljuncts,
lnliis OF Potassium. "r snu'e preparations Of
Mercury
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
Diureiic and Alternative Elixir

VIII accomplish all that is desired. Those
living In malarious districts, West and South,
as general thing need, on the approach Of
warm weather, such a remedy; one that vin
remove languor. aud restnrc tone and visor 10
the system. No preparation will more elect
lilly accomplish this than the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

r-n 4ad s=iaaiIe preparation for the re-
is aai rurs OF Gravel. Irritation OF the
..IElr- ari trFihra, nropsiral. Rheu-
~fIi,c ani Comfy Affections, Pains
la 'ar Bach and LoinS, &C.. &c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13

day when the wash boiler occupies the
stove. R.-Am Agricultmist.
The PIGEON EXPRESS. s.-Balloouin
though hazardous, is still occasionally
resorted to in communications between
Paris and Tours; but the regular trans
mission of news between the two cities is
effected by carrier pigeons. This mode
of receiving letters may seem very ro-
mantle and very pretty to young people,
but practically it is attended with great
difficulty and expense.
The carrier can bear tidings 10 one
point only-its home: and there it must
have nest of young ones. If the flight
be delayed more than two weeks. it will
remain about its new home, seeming to
have forgotten,the cid one.
This bird does not carry messages with
out long and careful training. Itis ta-
ken on journeys ofa few miles, and then
the distance gradually increased. The
letter, after being written on very thin
paper, is enclosed in an envelope, and
tied about the body and under the wings,
In long fight the bird will be inclin-
ed to devide the journey into stages.
alighting several times for water. While
drinking at the shallow streams, it often
vets the precious missive, rendering it
impossible to read the writing. In or
der to prevent desire to wade, the feet
are bathed beforehand in vinegar to
keep them cool.
When all is ready, and the carrier il
let loose, it scars upward in aspiral line
till it has reached great height, whom
it darts off in the right direction, at the
rapid rate of thirty miles an hour. How
it acquires knowledge of the right way
we cannot tell. This is one of the mys-
teries Of animal instinct. Some other
birds have equal powers of vision and
flight, but they cannot be trained to car
ry letters Young Folks Ne,cs.
Friction matches were introduced into
Boston about the year 1886. In those
times there we're thirteen matches on !
card and eight cards in bunch, while
now there are but twelve on q card, the
number Of cards composing bunch be-
ing the same. In 1912 one firm in Bos-
ton manufactured daily about one hur-
dred gross, which was then considered
very extensive business Now this same
firm are turning out on an average one
thousand gross, or 14.400, 900 matches
daily, which requires a yearly consump-
tion Of ten thousand cords Of saplinp
pine wood to make them, and the use Of
600 to 800 barrels of birthstone, az we'll
as from 40 to so tons of paper for put
ting them up preparatory for the mar
ket. They are also put up extensively
in boxes for the southern trade and ex-
port. Originally the old lucifer match
was used, which was iguited by drawing
it through sand paper; bnt they soon
went out of use with the introduction Of
friction, and what vas once considered
unsafe to have abont the household, has
now become necessity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13
VermOnters in Congress.

The following Senators. and Represen-
tatives are natives of Vermont:
VIM. Pitt Kellogg, Senator, Louisiana.
Jacob M. Howard, Senator, Michigan; !;
born in SALISBURY.
Aaron M. Cragin, Senator, New Hamp-
shire; born at Weston.
George F. Edmunds, Senator, Yer
mont; born in Richmond.
Justin S. Morrill,, Senator, Vermont; !;
born at Straford.
M. H. Carpenter, Senator, Wisconsin;
born in Moretown.
Fernando G. Beaman, Representative,
Michigan; born at Chester.
Jacob Benton, Representative, New
Hampshire; born in Waterford.
Charles w. Willard, Representative,
Vermont born at Lyndon.
Luke P. Poland, Representative, Yer
mont; born in Westford.
Worthington G. Smith, Representa-
tive, Vermont born at St. Albans.
Chas. A. Eldridge, Representative,
Wisconsin born at Bridport
Philetus Sawyer, Representative, Wis
consin born at Whiting.
Selucins Garfield, Delegate, Washing
ton Territory, born in Shoreham.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13

SHARPs AND FLATs.-A curious law
suit has arisen in Cincinnati, from re-
markable instance of stupidity in tel
egraph operator. A despatch was sent
to lawyer in Western city, directing
him to seize and hold a circus which was
there, for debt. While the operator was
receiving the message, the proprietor Of
the circus happened into the Office, and
having reason, probably, to suspect that
it might interest him, inquired as to the
nature of the despatch, which the oper-
ator was fool enough unsuspectingly to
answer to his satisfaction whereupon
ne kindly offered to deliver hedespatch
to the lawyer to whom it was addressed,
upon whom it chanced he was just about
to call. The operator thanking him for
his kindness, entrusted him with the i'm
portant missive, which he of course, re-
tanned until he had made such arrange
ments in his affairs as to render the
delivery of it of ue Inconvenience TO
HIM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13

When night comes the ships track is
all aglow with phosphorescent light wav-
ing and glittering in fantastic shapes
just above the horizon the Southern
cross is coming in view. This constel-
lation is shaped somewhat like gigan,
tic kite partially inclined on its side, and
consists of FIVE stars. The four outside
ones are visible, but the centre one is
rarely seen by thenaked eye. The mar
iner uses this group Of stars to correct
his solar observations in southern lati-
tudes. Squalls of rain now becomes fre-
quent and the heat more and more op-
pressive. Our baggage is overhauled
and thoroughly roped to ensure its safe
transportation across the Isthmus. Ear
ly in the morning of the tenth day out,
we pass around Poto Bello point. Land
is appearing and soon the most promi-
nent buildings of Aspinwall can be seen
As we approach the wharf the natives of
all shades and colors, with the exception
Of white, stand ready to assist in every
thing. The cables are fastened, and
with the permission of your readers, we
will go ashore and in our next will give
an account of what we saw here and at
other places. GEO. G. PoRT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13

Jim Fisk has explained to his friend
Sunset Cox, that universally accepted
slang phrase wherewith he accounted for
the fate of certain moneys. Quoth Cox,
one day: "What the devil, Jim, did you
mean by the place where the woodbine
twineth p "Well, I'll tell you Colonel.
You see was before that learned and
dignifed body, the committee on bank.
ing and currency, and when Garfield ask
ed me where the money got by Corbin
went to, could not make vulgar re-
ply, and say up spout, but observing.
while peddling through New England
that every spout of house or cottage
had woodbine twining about it, l said,
naturally enough where the woodbine
twineth. That is all 1t seems the con-
gress;onal cheese-waxes did not under
stand my delicacy nor my delicate allu-
sion."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13

A recent sleep walking-scene at New
Haven was very singular one. The
somnambulist first jumped down Is feet
upon tin roof, and, still asleep, delib-
erately walked off on to another roof six
feet lower. Not satisfied with this
achievement, he walked through sky
light and fell on a table ten feet below,
and then in some way crawled through
the dismantled skylight, cutting his feet
badly in his struggles. The noise avak-
ened man in the house. who found the
somnambulist standing upon the tin roof
with nothing on but his shirt, and en-
tirely unconcious as to how he came
there. He was wounded and nearly fro
zen, and was taken back into the house
and properly cared for All in al, It
was the most astonishing Rat of SON.
nambulsm on record. tH4 Spa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13
The Scarlet Fever.
HOW IT Is SPREAD.

The enormous mortality from scarlet
fever which appears in the Registrar
Generals mortality-bills is now a con-
stant and increasing quantity. 1t is as
suming proportions which are alarming |;
not the less so, because they are largely
increased by individual carelessness, 1t
has always been a. source of great NOR
tality: and in the absence of any means
of checking its progress, such as we pos
sess in vaccination for small pox and by
attention to the water supply and drain
age for ch.l lera and some forms of phtho-
genie fever, it becomes the more neces-
gary accurately to investigate the means
by which it is spread. These may be
summed up in few words. 1t is spread
by personal carelessness, by neglect and
by recklessness of individuals as to the
public safety. Scarletfever is propagat-
ed from person to person by culpable ig-
norance and criminal neglect. Cieanli-
ness and general.sanitary regulations are
of use in mitigating the severity of the
disease, but are no bar to its propaga-
ton. Let us take the experience of one
London physician during the past week
and it will easily explain how the fever
is being spread. He tells US that he has
become cognizant of the following cases
during that time. Travelling by rail he
was requested not to put the window
down as the little boy in the car was not
very we'll. The boy was on his way
home from a school where scarlet fever
had broken out; and, on examination,
the eruption was fully evident. A cler-
gyman brought into his room lad, not
to consult him about the lad, but mad
vertantly. He was about to take him
into the country. This lad had just re-
covered from scarlet fever, and was In
the dsquamative stage of convalescence
shedding about those scales which are SO
1 llgDly lulcCllOuS, anu aiS Ohou5h " P0'S
on the whole population. His washer
woman had scarlet fever in her family ;
she ascertained that it was conveyed by
the clothing of the scarlet fever patient
sent to the wash by the friends without
any caution. These are acts of the most
culpable and dangerous negligence
Scarlet fever is one of the most intensely
and continuously contagious of diseases.
Not only should the patient be carefully
isolated; his clothing and all that comes
in contact with him carefully disinfected
his body be anointed with oil to limit the
aerial effusion of the epidermal scales;-
but the utmost care should be exercised
by the persons attending him not to be-
come carriers of this virulent and sub
tie poison. To send to the laundress ar
ticles of infected clothing, to expose in a
public waitingroom or carriage the caus-
es OF disease are terrible offences against
publicsafety. British Medical Magazine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13

1t is easy to see that consideeShls ely
planning may be saved by systsmatislne
the regular work Of the week. For in
stance, devote Monday to washing. Tues
t. day to baking, Wednesday to ironing.
Thursday to odd jobs that require con-
siderable lma, Friday to agensral brush
ing. and cleaning of the house, Saturday
tybaking again
Then if you cas ;. wize the a.;ly
meal 50 much the bettss. I onee j .,rd
man laugh because lady freud of
ours had dismissed her boarders, giving
as a reason that it tired her to death to
plan three reals day for fastidious pso-
pie. If she had only tbs planning @ do
he thought she had an easy time. But
this endless planning and contriving are
really pretty annoying for q woman of
delicate health, whose tastes lie mainly
in another direction. aignh Me3
The woman l speak of was an excel
lent housekeeper, but better teacher or
writer. Some people seem to think it
unnatural and rather disgraceful for .
woman to feel distaste for housekeeping
Why is it more so than for . man to feel
no relish for farmings spk
Women who do all their own work
are unable to carry out weekly system
as strictly as those who employ domes-
tics, they have 30 many interruptions
from company, sickness and other causes
When you have once arranged good
system for the week, be determined to let
no small causes break in upon it. Your
"help" will soon learn to depend upon
it greatly, and will be considerably put
out by any great deviation. q $3.50
In the arrangement of system for
meals, it is well to leave considerable
margin for extra dishes, but some of the
main items may be definitely decided
Some housekeepers always have bake
beans for part of the dinner on Mon
day when the wash boiler occupies the
stove. R.-Am. Agriculturist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13

A young man in Ohio recently opened
clothing store and was sent to Jail for
it. Reason The clothing store belong
ed to another man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13

The first child born in Greeley, COL,
has been properly named Horace Gree
ley" and presented copy of "What l
know about Farming"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-01-13

Mis-. Iras King of Glover, was
thrown out of sleigh against rock,
last week Friday, and fatally injured.
Her skull aud breast bone were broken
and she was injured internally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-10

have To inform your Ionrs that wait the
Pleasure Of the Honble. Committee Of Safety
who | Trust well Know my Situation. Sir have
Given Bonds for the liberty Of the ysrd but
Could not Give Bonds to appear az an unknown
CouIt-ior the Hour. Of the state that Sent me
to this pllce-however ! was Prevented doing
the Business tha, l VAS Sent upon yet found
the People to be much disappointed when they
See that Refuse TO Recognize and said that it
would eneiia,eiy bring on a Qusrril and many
Said they Never would Take up aTmes for the
Sake Of Jurisdiction and Gould ouuly wish 10
Know the Pleasure Of Congress on the matter
which / think mas feen much Kept from them
by designing Persons
Sir Even those that Gre Lesdir. in the insur-
rect.on ware PaunicE Struct on hearing that
Two Thousand men WAS on there march, but
have Since been much iucoursgel by hearing
that the State Of New Hampshire lil not Know
WHIST % 90 with them
Sir think Now Is the Time to Put the Laws
in xecutoa more Especially the State ones.
Sir the vision Of the Honb,o Committee is
Scrdcieut So direU, them am Sir with much
Respect Your Ionrs mos; oseit Dumb. Seryt.
EyocH Hale.
Honorable Nash7cs Wesrc E-o
President &c.