davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
THE WORTHLESS WEAPONS.

\ British regiment was once ordered To-
charge body of French cuirassrios.--
The trunpc,s sounded and away they went
boldly nt them; but not TO vintory. They
broke liko a wave that launches itself a.
gainst rock; They uere sacrificed TO q
traders fraud. Forged not Of trucst Steel.
hu, worthless mutal, their swords bent
double at the irst stroke. What could
human strength or the most gallant bra.
very 10 against such odlsy They wcrc'
slaughtered like sheep on the field. And
ever since read that tragedy, ! havo
thought would not 60 TO battle unless
niy sword were proven would not 60
to sea with anchors that had not been
tried Bu, Of all other things for mans
comfor, and peace. what needs SO much to-
be proven as his liai,a-its truth and gen.
uincss: Any way. it is serious thing
to face death. and meet the King OF Ter.
rors on his own ground; but were our
faith heycr tried I'LL We stood face TO face
in the valley with our last enemy. face to
face without God at tho bar of Judgment.
it were still more serious. With our pow,
crs Of self.dccep,ion. with Satan sitting at
the sinners ear, saying. Peace, peace.
when there Is none to be found--with 50
many who have the form Of godliness, but
are strangers TO its powcr-tha stoutest
heart may ,remhlc for the issues,
How thankful. then. ought we to DO fcs'
those trials which prove our faith. and
hope. aud love; aud with many soro
and bitter test, prepare us to stand at last
unmnscd, when heart and flesh shall fail.
and heaven ard earth shall pass away,
when the trying Of our faith. being much
more precious than that of gold that pcr.
i.hc,h, shall be found unto praise aud
honor and glory a, the appearing Of Jesus
Christ
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
SEPTEMBER O.
4 TOUCHING OBITUARY.

The editor of the Colorado Herald
had occasion to leave town for two or
three days. and he conia,ittcd bis paper,
during bis absence, to the charge OF n
young man, u novice in journalism, whom
he had jus. engaged as his assistant. BE-
fore leaving he instructed the ambitious
young editor not to permit any chance to
90 unmproved to force the paper and the
very small size Of the subscription price
upon the attention Of the public al
ways keep bcfarc your mind the fact that
the object Of this paper is extend its cir
cnlation." he said; land whenever you
see n chance to insert puff Of the
Herald in any notice you make,
pile it on as thick as you can. Keep the
people stirred up all the time, you under
stand, so that they will believe the !" Her
nld'' is tho greatest sheet in this United
States The parting tear was shed, and
the editor left The following night.
while he was far away from home. his
wife died very suddenly Upon the as
sistant editor dcvolvcd to duty Of announc-
ing the sad intelligence to the public. lie
lid it as follows:
GONE, But NOT FORGOTTEN.
We are compelled this morning. to per-
form duty which is peculiarly painful to
gagged upon this paper at an enormous ex-
pensc, in accordance with our dctcrmna-
ton to make the "Iierald" frst-class
Journal Last night death suddenly and
unexpectedly suatchcd away from her do
nestle hearth (the best are advertised un-
der the head OF Stoves aud Furnaces upon
our iirs, pagc) Mrs. Agatha p. Burns,
wife Of Rufus +. Burns. the gentlcmanly
editor of the Herald Terms three dol
lars year, invariably in advance. A
kind mother and an exemplary wife. OF
fee over Colcman's grocery, up two flights
Of stairs Knock hard I'VE shall miss
thee, mother, We shall miss thee" job
printing solicited. Funeral at hnlf-past
togr fr1m the house jus, across the street
from the Herald Office. Gone to be an
angel Advertisements inserted for ten
cents a square.
Well. the editor arrived home that day
lt noon Slowly and sadly he was OBJ
served to arm himself viii, doubc-bnr-
relied fowliugpicce, into which he inserted
abou, two pounds and u half Of bullets
lie marched over TO the Office, followed
hy an immense crowd. Tho assis,an; cd
iiur at tha. moment was busy in painting
iig Ilatari 10 be tackled on the hcarsc
1t bore the legcnl, Bay your collins Of
Simms, over the Herald Office The
as.istan. oditpr east hi. eye around and
perceived lis chief Care sat upon that
van cheek. aui thunder clothed his brow
He lcyele,l his gun, The assistant, did
not wait. With one wild and awful yell
he jumped from the sccond-story window
aud struck out fer ,do shores Of the Pa.
c,fe Il is believed he eventually swam
over to China But the Herald has
nuy one editor now, aud the clerk in the
o.hrc has standing orders Ia blow on, the
b.aius Of any man who brings obituary
notices to that paper.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
uo,v 4 WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET

1t is an old qnib upon women iha, n
woman cannot keep secrets bu, the fact
is they are the only part af humanity that
can. \ wife keeps husbands scerc, in-
cemparably bpt,ct than he does hers -
We calculate that there is one drunken
wife 10 abou, four hundred and ninety
nine drunken husbands. In gambling
licen,iousness, lying, cheating, hypocrisy
enye,ousness, there is pretty near the
same proportion. Yet of the four hun
drcl aud 1Ucty-ninc wives, four hundred
conceal, cover up, silently endure the ter
rible secret; whilo the ono husband la
mon,s and mourns over his wifcs frailty
in tie study of his pastor, and to the car
of his friend, and probably complains of 1t
to court Of law 1t is the same thing
between brother and sister The secrets
a woman talks about are Of the kind that
arc unimpor,ant and most agreeable to
hear But of serious secrets she is rs ret
icent as the grave. That is our obscrva-
ton, and our opportunities for judging
have not been small.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
RAIN FROM HEAVEN.


Once little girl. who loved her Sa-
yiour very much for having so loved her.
came to her clcrgymcn with cigh.ec,A
shillings for missionary society
"liow did you collect so much 7 10
il all your own iaa Clergyman asked.
'fes, sir, earned it,
"Bu, how. Mary your are so poor" I"
.lleasc, sir, when thought how Jc.
sus had died 70. me, ! wanted to 10 some
thing for Him, and heard how money
was wanted to send the good news ont to
the hoa,hen, and as had no money Of my
own, earned this By collecting rain ,rd-
tar aud selling it TO washer women sas .
penny bucket That is how got The
money, sir
"My dear child" said the clergyman.
Il am very thankful that your love To-
your Saviour has led you to work so lcna
aud patiently for Him; now shall glad
ly pu, down your name rs a missionary
subscriber"
''Oh no, sir, please; not my uamc, I"
"Why not. MaryT
please. sir, would rather no one
knew but Him; l should like it to be pa
down us "l,ain from hcavcn!"
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
Sabbath Beading.
uErTixG READY TO 0O.

A dear little girl had seen her beloved
father lying cold aud still on his colRA
pillow. aud had watched with wonder and
fear the process Of pu ting on the CONN
lid. and bearing It away to burial.
Afterwards the grief stricken mcthev
sought to dispell the gloom which gather.
ed about the scene in her young heart.
God has sent for dear father, to como
up and live with him. and ono day he
will also send for you and me. darling"
"Do we know when He will send,
mammal
mo, my dear, only God knows tho
time. lie has it all fixed"
Then. mamma. il God is surely gaing
to send for US. and VIC don't know when,
hadn't we better begin to pack up and gst
ready to 60 =
This little girl had surely the right
view Of the matter, and it is just as i'm
partant for ns as for her Not only
should we be always ready, but We sl,Oul6
have our possessions packed up and seus
on before Us. Did you ever stop to think
that you were laying up treasures every
day. either on earth or in heaven?
rHaii tcii .ou "uc way iu w"to" yVu
can send on your treasures before you.
and be sure n, the last you will fud
them
When you spend quarter for sweetss
how soon they nrc NIL gone. Only faint
remembrance Of the qualification is LETT
The longing for more is probably stronger
than the sense of pleasure. Even II you
had sncnt the money for n toy YOU would
only prolong the enjoyment little. And
at the very best book or useful aaticle..
wonld only be Of lifelong serucc TO you.
But if you gave the sum for any Of Gods
good works because you loved him, It
would be treasure laid up ia lcaven.---
1t would be something sen, on before you
to the Heavenly land. o there are many
people who come TO their dying pillow
rcgrctting that they did not spend their
money very differently. They feel that
they have nothing whatever awaiting then,
on the other shore.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
THE MEDIrEitsAsEiS.


Il has long hcen known that a current
is constantly flowing into the Mrditcr-
ranr u from the Black Sea and from the
Atlantic besides the numerous rivers
pouring in always abandantly, aud ,ls
question ha. often b,cu asked How is
ii tina, the great Midland sea does not be-
e5mr oyer-iul; The answer i. Be-
eausc, whilc surface stream flows in
through tha straits Of tiihraltcr stream
ltep down is constantly flowing out; aud
the existence .. this under current is said
io have becu proved by captain wLo
sunk basket of stones by rope, to n
considerable depth, where being acted up
IN hy the strong strcam, i, towcd the boat
oat against the surface current, Never
thclcss. the existence Of the underonrrcn,
.has often been questioned nr. Carpeu-
ter however, who has recently returned
from n dredging cruise in the Mcditer-
ranean, states thu, he took much pains To
investigate this question, aud tina, in a
short time he will publish an account OF
the operations hy which he aseer,auci
thu, the ou,iioaing uniercurreu, doe,
really exist
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
Apr,yIxo pl,srrn TO I,,yps t.

ArrLylxG PLASTER TO LANDS t. \.
Porter asks; "What is the best mode
Of applying plaster TO land where you
want to get the benefit only for one year
and how much should be applied per
acre" Three bushels par acro is enough
for any crop. II to be applied to corn or
potatoes, throw a tablespoonful on each
hill after first hoeing Ii to pastures,
meadows or spring grain, sow broadcast
as early in spring as you can do it. Git is
not too late now, doing it If you can 50
manage it. just Jciore n rain. Somhern
Tfdntcr's Record.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
LIv Il Il
DIR. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR,

A PREPARATION or ROOTS AND HERES,
warranted to bc strictly vegetable, and can do
no injury TO any one.
Il has been used by hundreds, and known for
N. last thirty-Gyc wears na one Of the most re-
liable, cflicac:ons aud lmrmlcss preparations ever
offered to the suffering. II taken regularly nnd
yersisicntly, il is sure 10 cure Dyspepsia, h'"d-
iIn ache, jauuiirr, costi''ness,
sick headache, chronic diar-
REGULATOR. rhn4i, affections of the hlad-
der. camp dygcntcry, niicc-
,ions NJ Tie kilucN-, irycr
nervousness ehills, diseases o' 'he snn' 'lni'Ht!
,s The blood melancholy, or dcprcssIcn oi sIlriis
heartburn, collie, or pains in The bowels lMln ~
sho head, fever and nguc, drnlsr, hoi,s' pam ~
Hack and limbs, asthma, 'rysir"'h., 'cihAc NJ
fcc,ions, and bilious diseases generally.
Prepared only by J. II. HEillN co.
Druggists Macon, ca
Send for Circular. Price ~ ~ mail Sl.@'
For sale b, CHARLES TATMAN, in.
bee. ai-ly M4hd'e'""h' ~
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
Srlrtt lloctrn.
WHERE Is IiOME'

Home Is where affection binds
Gentle hearts IN unisun
Where the voices are all kind
Holding sweet communion
Home Il where the heart can rest
SAFE from datkcnlng sorrow;
Where the friends We love the best
Brighten every morrow
Home Il where the friends tha, love
To our hearts are given;
Where the blessings from above
Make il seem heaven
Home Is where The stars will shine
In the skies above us;
rccpiug brightly through the vino
Traincd hy those who love US
Yes. lis home where smiles ur cheer
Wscaihc tlclrows iha, greet us;
And the one OF all mest tlenr
Ever comes to meet Us
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02
VOL. ".
SIMMONS

THESYMPTOMSo of Liver
tComplaint are uncasncss
SIMMONS' and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is In the
uJS shoulder, and Is mistaken
Tor rheumatism. The stomach Is Affected with
loss Of appetite aud sickness, bowls in general
.costivc, sometimes alternating with lax. The
head Is troubled with pain, aud dull, heavy SEN
sation, considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with painful sensations of
having left undone some
LII V EK thing which ough, To have
been done. Often complain
v--u---..1ing Of weakness, debility
and low spirits Sometimes many OF lhe above
symptoms attend the disease, aud II, other nh'eS
very few Of them; bu, the liver is generally The
organ most involved Cure the liver with
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02

All men may be said to live three nven
there is one life which is seen and ssesponf
by the world at large. mans ost0aoh
life there Is a second lie, which h -
BY a mans most Intimate ltisnde, ~
household life; and there b . third NJ
seen only by the man himsslf and y M
who scarchcth tho heart, which aiayx w
called tho inner or heavenly liz.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02

Doing a roaring business q
wild beast show.
The bump Of dcstructiyeness" "A rail-
way collision.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02

Tho greatest mass Of solid iron in th,
world is tho Iron Mountain Of Missouri
It is three hundred and fifty feet high,
and two miles in circuit.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02

To hope to touch by the same sermon
hearers Of various ages, sexes. rank, aud
education, is to expect to open all locks
with the same key.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-02

\ tail that never wngs-u cart tail.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-26
OFFICIAL JOU r N A l.
40 y II. .or THE
tstL 81 rs san
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
F1RST SESSION ,a,s
49,. OF THE
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
g. OF THE sla- ,
ae4 <,b.vsL
Is TATE OF LOUISIAN A
Continued from our last Number


The Speaker resumed the chair: ' .',I.
BY permission, Mr.. La Saliniere, ct
St. Martin, gave notice that he would at
some future dsy introduce bill to be
entitled an act to establish locks on the
Bayou Teche, and for other purposes %
The Speaker announced the following
members to constitute the special com
mittee to investigate the charges made
against Hon. William H. Cooley, Judge
of the Sixth District Court Of New Or
leans, of high crimes and misdemeanors;
Messrs. Mortimer Carr, OF De Soto, j.
w. Quinn, of Orleans, L. ]. Souef. Of
Avoyelles, J. C. Moncure, Of CaddQ, and
II. H. Stevens, of Jackson. !
Upon motion of Mr.. Antoine. OF Or
leans, the House was adjourned until THU
evening at half-past seven o'clock.
WILLIAM VIGERS, "
50 Chief Clerk.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-26
-
GOOD
-ATCH19
IN nIn DRIES
AT OLD PRICES.

ur COLE AGENTS in the Upited States
y liverpool WATCH CO., We are su-
# nc hy them to close out large line Of
.'''1. Watches, Chains. ETC., now IN stock
i'i c,.s q. prices never before known. All
~ '' 49,, IN finish, artistic in design. reliable
s''A ,.,..s time, durable. and Of the latest
~ rverr Watch will be retailed at less than
HS. .,inpor.ation, and forwarded securely pack
maid to any part of the country on receipt
. r' Money can be sent to us by Express
H !" o,a.rs for Express Co. to return Goods or
w. u,bich will secure promptness and safety
''- .,h..er Among our list will be found.
ps,TIgUL ENGLISH SILVER, SOLID
.arpTE CASE WATCH, genuine English full
~. ;.xssd movements, adjusted regulator,
s'I .,., hands. engine turn nsri, correct and
lad .iacle. large or small size. in CON-
..s aiming order; ,iih an elegant Gents
chain Locket and key, all complete, mail
Ia,s for FIva DOLLARS.
VERY HANDSOME WATCH in fine 10
-, Gold plated Double Casses--imitation Of
.''a rold watch-engraved or plain. genuine
r.,B,s full plate jeweled movements, adjusted
s,s-. correct, and in complete running
", nth elegent Gents Vest Chain. with
49,. and Key, mailed prepaid for only
rGarEEN DOLLARS. ...a ,,4t.
Tho Orids Gold Watch,
n vlsSIVE ORIDE GOLD Double Hunt
:, yus Spring Cases, elegantly engraved, OF
s-ned. Genuine Patent Lever move
W, Elieweled, regulated and warranted to
- .,,sct time, and wear equal to Gold,
~ ike in appearance, make, finish, bril-
.- color. 5000 Gold Watch. One Of these
Ia Watches will he forwarded BY mail free
= a., address, in handsome morocco case,
- IN velvet and satin, Ladies' or Gents
:. 18th. J for only TWELVE DOLLARS.
Tsss for Holiday Presents manufactured TO
ck =,
UUNE AMERICAN WATCHES Of all
81. in Gold and Silver Cases, from SIS up TO
s1 Other Good Watches equally low. With
~rv Club Of six Watches, of any kind, we send
a, extra Of same kind free, As premium to
,-,.4r up Of the Club. A superior stock Of Ge-
.rns Orde Gold Chains, ~ 70 20 eacn, WAT
npsd fully equal to Gold in brilliancy OF COLOR
r.ar etc Bills of over sl2 collected on delivery,
fd-s;red All Bills of Sl2, and less, must De
cash in P 0. Money Orders, or Registered
Letter., At our risk. Goods carefully selected,
packed and forwarded prepaid by mail, or by
Express or receipt of price. Safe delivery OF All
goods guaranteed. Watches forwarded to be
examined to parties known, when express
charges both ways are paid. No goods forward
ed west of the Mississippi River with bill to col
lee: on delivery. Purchasers must pay all e1-
press charges on goods sent G. y. u. also
sor return of money. All Cash orders forwarded
se. Of charges to destination. Catalogues Free.
| Address all orders
CHAS. p. NORTON & CO.,
Importers of Watches, etc.
Established 1857. sc Nassau ST., n. Y.
No. 34-tf.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-26
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE a..
I...aI ..s = AND t,ci ~ nd ).
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD. ="
Nar.5i
The Mobile division Of this road will be opened
for business on ,3a.lir .~ ~ .4oa ,'un


for business on ,,a,ttr s... .4l.<4os ,~onr
Monday, November 81. 1870, Lara ~
and passenger trains viii run as follows
Leave New Orleans, from the foot. of Canal
street. for Bay St. Louis, Pass Christian, Mis-
sissippi City, Biloxi, Ocean Springs, Pascagoula
and Mobile at 8 o'clock A. NJ AYrivive ct Mo-
bile ut $50 o'clock P. NJ, connecting at Mobile
with the MOBILE AND OHIO, and the MO-
BILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROADS for
all points ,,,.. . ..,p s..., .I9..fq
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
Leave Mobile for New Orleans at 11:20 A. NJ
Arriving at $40 P. N.
.t. @ r - dbl. ri
Fare Between New Orleans and Mobile,
Five Dollars. ,......... .,
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS RUN EACH
a. WAY DAILY. -i'''i. 1871
Freight received at New Orleans, OF the foot
Of Julia street before 4:3O p. n, delivered at
Mobile early next morning.
FREIGHT AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER
ROUTE
For further information, call at the General
Office of the company, rooms one and two, up
stairs. STORY BUILDING, corner Camp and
Common streets. J. R. KENDRICK,
General Superintendent.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-26

Particular attention paid to the manu-
facture Of Gents Underclothing; also
Base Ball Club and Firemen's Uniforms
Made to order. '''
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-26

~ MOT 81. 81 --'
The 7 A. N. Express Train runs Daily,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) 4"
.Iakes close connections for Vicksburg, Mem
phis, ST. Louis Chicago, Louisville and all
points beyond, Sleeping cars at night Canton
to Grand Junctin and Humboldt. -. -.
The Mail Train leaA eS New Orleans Baily,
atSP.M. q" 4 O''
Makes schedule connections with Lightning Ex-
press traine, to all points NORTH, EAST and
WEST. Carries the great Northsn Nail. 81
Time to New York, 70 Hours. r.,
New and elegantly fitted up Sleeping Cars
run to Humboldt, tennessee, Cleveland, Ten
nessee, and Louisville, Kentucky. t.. ~ y
Express Train South arrives at 80 A. NJ
Mail Train South arrives at II :05 A. M.
Ticket Office, Galveston, Iron Building. 'cgl
Ticket Offices, New Orleans, under City Hotel,
Corner Camp and Common streets, and at
Depot r...-.-. ,,,,:...... ,,.,- artT
E. O. SEwALL, General Superintendent
J. b. MOREY, General Ticket Agen,
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad .o-iqn.
E.. d, FROST, General Superintendent 81
D. B. MOREY, General Ticket Ag snt Mis-
sissippi Central Railroad.
S. 8. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-26

In accordance with the facts above
stated, your committee respectfully res
commend the adoption of the following
resolution. .laL a..a l..5r
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-26
E. w. DEVICES. -
/, Chairman Committee

New Orleans, February %. 1871.
Received That oct No. Sc. of the ses-
sion of 1860, is, in the opinion OF this
House. 20 far Is it assumes to extend the
charter Of the New Orleans Gaslght
Company, mil and void. and that the
Attorney General Of the State be required
to institute proceedings to have the same
90 declared by the courts.
lCoxTuuxp on 4th PACE
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE. aq@ 3,
st. Louis, Iron xOutain and Southern
..'' Railroad.

st. Louis, Iron Aoutain and Southern
.'''. Railroad. ~
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco,
st Paul, Kansas City. Leavenwofth, 81
Joseph, -
And all Points North, Best and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS lsavsi the New
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern Rail-
road Depot daily, at z A. NJ. and p. NJ
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot of Canal
street daily at A. NJ, via the New OrleanA
Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad, making
close connections 1t Mobile with the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad to all points North, East
and West. .'t .ntaf1 sd
For tickets apply to
A. D. SHELDON. ', +.
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Jackson and GIsaA
Northen Railroad, corner Camp and Com
mon streets, under City Hotel or to
w. BEDEI.L.
Ticket Agent New Orleans, Mobile and Chat
anooga Railroad No. $50 Common street,
under St Charles Hotel nr,y q .spi.t
J.H. WNGFTRLD ESQ
General experimenting Agent st. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern Railroad,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
An APPEAL FOR TIE LEANED nu.L1FF.

FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY NEW YORK,
ENGINE COMPANY No. 81, NEW YORK, April "a, 1o71.I
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
SrR-On tho eighth page or to-day's HERALD read
an account Of an interview OF Professor Mather OF
Amherst College, with the murderer Rulofr. There
has been 30 much said about this man Ruon that
cannot refrain from asking you to go step further
ana ask that for this condemned scholar which,
II granted. might yet enable him to be useful
10 science or the world OF letters. | mean q
pardon from the death penalty. There was
q petition for the pardon OF Real FrerY and Others
Verdlcts OF insanity have been rendered In favor OF
some persons indicted for cumbersome very extra
Ordinary yerdicts. do not wish to quote any now,
Dut every reader OF the HERALD knows that what
say IS true. Have we so many learned men among
us that We VIII sec this one hung up like a ham,
although perhaps Justly, until he Is dead--ask to
pardon Others; and never once raise the cry for
mercy FOR this oneY The voice or the HERALD could
DO muc, put theE perhaps yon do not think OF this
matter as 90; Please excuse me for troubling you.
II you should be or the same opinion to this poor
friendless man, Rlilion l shall OF course see 1t in
your columns Very respectfully
FREDERIC EGNER,
Foreman Engine Co. "a, Fire Department.