davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
Preserved Pears.

Select large, juicy pears, wholly ripe, and
pare them thin, leaving the stems on, but cut
ting out the black top ut the blossom end of
the fruit. Lay them in II pan of cold water,
after pairing Make thin syrup, allowing
one quart ofwater to one pound of loaf-sugar.
Then simmer the pears in this half an hour.
Then put them in tureen, covering them
with syrup for two days. At the expiration
of this interval, drain the syrup from the
pears, and add pound of sugar to each pint
OF the thin syrup. Stir in II very little beaten
white of egg-say one white to three pounds
OF sugar-add some fresh lemon peel. grated,
and set the syrup over IL brisk fire, boiling it
for ten minutes, and skimming we'll Add
lemon juice to flavor it, and put in the pears.
Simmer them in this strong syrup until they
are transparent. Take them out, spread
them to cool. and put them into jars. Keep
the syrup warm while the fruit is cooling
and pour it over them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
BREVITIES.

When | see the elaborate study and inpe-
nuty displayed by women in the pursuit of
trifles. feel no doubt of their capacity for
the most herculean undertakings.
Never overwhelm your friends by begging
them to make themselves ut home, or they
will soon wish they were there. Show by
your actions rather than your words that YOU
are glad to see them.
As it respects general habits, Il parent can
scarcely teach II child II more valuable art
than dispatch without hustle; nor can any
one that values his time, cultivate II more
valuable one for himself
There are three things which can in no
wise be used for good-nalce, envy and fol
ly; and there are three things that can by no
means be employed for evil-humility, con-
tcntment and liberalty.
DO not talk about yourself or your family
to the exclusion of other topics. What ifyou
are clever and II little more so than other
people, it may not be that other folks will
think so however they ought to do.
| have known folks who have never COM
United Il blunder whose hearts are as dry ms
dust; and others who have constantly trans
crossed, whose sympathies were us warm
and quick us those of an angel.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30

able you to take couple of good papers but
you have to work hard, and it is your perfect
right to use your money us you please, of
course, for you earn it all. You could not
work and support your family if you did not
have this invigorator. You ought to have it,
Talk about womens rights Let others do
that. say, men, stand up for your rights.
You are so apt to give up the noble occupa-
ton ifa woman foolishly requests it. You
so often quit smoking in her presence, or
cease making IL hydropult of your mouth.
You are too easily abashed in this respect.
say to all, not only to the wise and good,
but to the downtrodden, the ignorant. the
vile, use tobacco. 1t will elevate You so ;
and you know the low and degraded seldom
aspire to such an intellectual pleasure. Use
it, one and all, and stick to the sweet habit
though you have to spend your last cent; :
stick to it, though you have no clothes; stick
to it, although your children go cold and hun
CRY; though your wife be shabby, and tooth
less, and barefoot! Yea, stick to it, We lords
of creation. You have the Bible on your
side; for what saith the Holy BookP-"He
that is filthy, let him be filthy STILL" Oh! do
stick to t.-A SYMPATHETIC WOMAN, Vest
cr71 Rurdi.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30

A new and rather interesting figure on the
streets of New York is the Scotchman, John
Dougall, the editor of the daily religious pa
per lately started there. He is II heavy. ell
derly man, with large head, and Il face of
simplicity and practically, yet touched with
II certain enthusiasm. He dresses negligent
ly is somewhat Greeleyish in appearance,
and speaks with strong Scotch accent. He
is already known rs praying john" from
the fact of his praying with such remarkable
frequency and junction. He composes his ed
itorias after prayer, prays for each number
of his paper, and labors TO induce all his wri-
tiers and reporters to work in the spirit of
prayer His pety has always been of the
most energetic character. Twenty years
ago, while engaged in conducting large
mercantile business in Montreal, he was ac-
customed to preach to his fellow-sinners in
the highways and byways of the city, urging
them to repentance faith and godly lives.
lie would leave his business mt any time, go
out to the docks of Montreal, mount II barret
or dry-goods box, and deliver sermons to the
laborers, who often interrupted him with
hootings and stones and rotten eggs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30

den; Sd do, dip, A. f. Perkins. year, LIST
prem, $40, j. Holden; I'd do, IS, A. f..
Perkins; 3D. do, dip, A. +. Fuller.
Ere Limbs. LIST prem, $40, j. Holden;
ID do, IS, A. +. Fuller; Sd do, dip, j.
Holden. Best pen of ten ewes that sucked
their own lambs this year, LIST prem, $40, A.
+. Fuller.
FAT SHEEP.
Fine Woods, LIST prem, $40, ID do, IS, j.
Holden.
Grude Cotsscoid. LIST PREM, $40, ID do, So,
X. G.. Hill. Best pen eve lambs, dip, II. G..
Hill.
Class vI.-AgricuIturaI Productions.
Wool aad Flar. Best fleeces WOOL So
Jerome Holden, Westminster; 2d best
S5, +. S. Stowell, Cornwall.
Flour, Grain anil Seed. Oats, I'd prem ,S5,
j. Holden. Best trace Indian corn, I'd prem,
SO, j. Holden
Class vIII.-Fruits and Flowers.
Apples To L. II. Hoskins, of Newport,
IS, for collection of Siberian crab apples.
Class Ix.-Dairy, &c.
Butter and Cheese. Cheese, Sd prem, dip,
A. ID. Smith, Dandy.
Sugar, Honey anil War. Honey, LIST prem,
Sl5, ID. G. Hunt, Royalton Maple sugar,
LIST prem, IS, A. ID. Smith, Dandy. Maple
syrup, LIST prem, S5, A. ID. Smith
agricultural Implements. Il. NJ. Mouton,
Vergennes, A. w. Gray's two-horse thresher,
and separator and ccaver, LIST prem, S.
Needle Work. ID. A. Mack, Royalton, best
bed quilt, IS.
Mem Intentions. +. M. Moulton, YER
gennes, three halter poles, diploma. Novel
ty Clothes Rack Co., Morristown, clothes
rack, hat, paper and book rack, two towel
racks, bronze medal. Rufus Nutting Ran
dolph, Nutting's patent chandelier, fluid
burner, chandelier lens burner, washing
safety lamp chandelier, jet protector, safety
lamp collar and China lanterns, silver
medal for all.
Carriages. The Committee recommend II
diploma to II. w. Chalmers, Newbury, for
single sleigh. The Committee recommend
u diploma to Abner Brown Springfield, for
child's carriage, and also to o. NJ. Tinkham,
No. Pomfret, for II set of centripetal carriage
wheels.
Machine,y. Brandon Manufacturing Co.,
for Howe's Standard Scales silver medal
The Committee say the accuracy, durability,
finish and price of these scales should rec
ommcnd them to all classes.
Fine Arts. Chas. n. Pike, West Rutland,
best statuary, medal.
Miscellaneous articles. Quincy M. Car
penter, Williamstown, TOOL chest and two
sets of planes, diploma.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-09-30
PREMIUMS AWARDED TO VERMONT
EXHIBITORS AT THE NEW ENG
LAND FAIR.
(OFFICIAL.)
Class 1.-CnttIe.
SIIORTHORNS.

HeTuS ri premium $500 and diploma,
ID. S. Pratt Brattleboro.
Bulls years, with specimens of stock,
S25. Ninth Duke, ID. S. Pratt years and
over LIST premium, S25, d. S. Pratt, Brattlo-
boro; 81 do, dip, Horace Black, Putney.
BuU Cdiros. LIST prem, dip. and IS, ID. S.
Pratt
Cows. years and over Sd prem, dip,
ID. S. Pratt. 3-ycars-old, LIST prem, 1895, ID.
S. Pratt.
HeVers l-year-old, 81 prem, dip, d. S.
Pratt
Heller Calres. 81 prem, dip, ID. S. Pratt
IIoLsrEIN STOCK.
Sweepstakes. Yearling BULL William,
Chas Houghton, Putney.
Bulls. year and under 2, LIST prem, dip.
and Sl0 William, Chas. Ioughton.
Bull CdlrcS. LIST PREM, dip. and So, Kai-
ser, Chas. lloughton.
Co'cS. LIST prem. Midwold, 5th; do; Mid
void, 9th, Chas. Houghton; Sd do, Texe-
laar, Sth, Chas. IIoughton. 2-years and I'M
der 3, LIST prem. dip. and $l5, Grand Ouch
ess, G. Houghton.
Heller Caires 3 prem, dip, Meene, G.
Houghton.
Herds. Bull William, cows Midwold 5th,
Midwold 9th, TeXclaar 9Th, heifer Grand
Duchess, c. IIoughton.
GRADE OR NATIVE.
Herbs. 2d prem. SIS; Chas Houghton,
Putney.
Hc9crS. 81 prem, dip, G. IIoughton.
CalreS. LIST prem, IS, Chas. Houghton.
Class H.-Horses.
MareS wM Foal. LIST prem, 1926, Leonard
Fish, Ira. 2-years-old, 2d prem, SIS Light
foot, Leonard Fish.
Matched Horses 81 prem, SIS, David
Sunderland, llighgate.
Class II.-sheep.,
LONG woOLED
Sweepstakes. Ewes, ii. Nj. Arms, SPRING
field.
Bucks. 3-years and over, 2d prem, So,
r. &. Hill. Elmore. , years, 2d prem, So, ii.
NJ. Arms, Springfield. year, I'd PREM, 80,
II. NJ. Arms.
Rum Lan,JS. I'd prem, IS, r. G. Hill
Sd do, dip, ii. Nj. Arms.
EfCtS. years ana over, ~ PREM, 80,
ii. NJ. Arms 2years I'd prem, IS, h. G.
Hill; Sd do, dip, II. NJ. Arms year, LIST
prem, $40, ii. NJ. Arms; 81 do, dip, ii. Nj.
Arms.
Esce Loanbs. 81 prem, dip, X. G.. Hill.
MIDDLE wooLED.
Sweepstakes. Best buck, Jas. j. Flint,
Putney.
Bucks 2ycars, LIST prem, $40, j. j. Flint
Sweepstakes. Best ram, and best three
ewes, Jerome Holden, West Westminster.
Bucks. LIST prem, $40, j. IIoden I'd do
So, A. f. Fuller, Pomfrct; 81 do j. Holden
years LIST prem, SlO A. +. Fuller; 2d do.
IS, j. Holden; 3D. do, dip, j. Holden. II
year, LIST prem, $40, j. Holden; 2d do, IS,
A. E. Fuller; 81 do, dip, j. Holden.
Ram L0n,6s. LIST prem, $40, A. Il. Full
Ter; 2d do, IS and 81 do, dip, j. Holden.
Esces. years and over, LIST prem, SIO
j. Holden; 2d do, IS, A. f. Fuller; Sd do,
dip, A. +. Perkins, Pomfret. 2years, LIST
prem, 8 10, A H. Fullcr. Cd do 81 + HoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

Arrive at Frizellburgh by 5pm.
1908 Frcm Lnwood to MeKinstry's Mills, ~ miles
and back, three times a week, by schedule
ssaainmsiactory to the postmaster at McKinstry's
Proposals invited for six times week service.
1904 From York Road, by Taneytown and Piney
creek, to Littlestown, Pa, IS miles and back ,
Leave York Road daily, except Sunday, at I:so
Arrive at Littlestown by 5:sOpm
Leave Liitlestowh daily except Sunday, at 7:30
Arrive at York Road by n:soam
1his service 10 be performed in close connection
with mail trains on Western Maryland rail
1905 From Taneyt9wn, by Bridgeport and Harvey, to
SGies and baet three Times week equal
Leave Taneytown Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
Arrive at Taheytcwn by spm.
ssos From York Road by Ladiesburgh, woodsboro.
and Waikersyille, to Mount Pleasant, Il}f
Leave York Road Tuesday, Thursday. and Sat
Arrive e MOuat Pleasan. by lam
ss,e,d Mount peasant Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive Srf"sa at York or I R Z %d by spm.
Store, Roxbury Mills: AID Trisdepnia to sun
Leave HOod,s Mills Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
Arrive diSss 4 sa ~ shin by ,pm.
Leave SUNSHINE Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
Arrive ct Hood Is Mills by loan.
proposals invited for six-ti,nes-a-week service.
a6os From woodbine,. by Lisbon, to Poplar sprinss,
mlles and PACK. three TIMES week, with .
week, py seSeduis Of De ps;tsres I ana Vo sr
rivals satisfactory to the Dostmasters.
ssOs From Mount Airy, by Kempton. to Damascus.
Lsase Mount Airy wednesday and Saturday 1t
Arrive & S:n.sce: b ,:9pn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

The following Is a correspondents description
OF a scene at the destruction Of Peshtigo:
Moved by a common instinct, for all knew that
the woods that encircled the town were impene-
trable, every habitation was deserted to the
names, and the grssping multitude hocked to the
river. On the west the mad horde saw the
bridge in flames in a score of places, and turning
sharply to the left, with one accord plunged in
% the water. Three hundred people wedged
themselves in between the rolling Blooms, swayed
70 and fro by the current, where they roasted
in the hot breath Of fame that lowered above
them, and singed the hair on each head mo-
mentarily exposed above the water. Here
despairing men and women held their children
Till the cold water came as an ally to the flames,
and deprived them of strength Meanwhile the
eastern bank was densely crowded by the diving
and the dead. Rushing to the river from this
direction, the swirling blasts met the victims
full In the face, and moved q swath through
the fleeing throng. Inhalation was humiliation.
Scores fell before the first blast. A few were
able TO crawl to the pebbly fats. but so dread
fully dishgured thai death must have been
preferable. All could not reach the river; even
the groups that fell prone on the grateful damp
hafs suffered excruciating agony. The fierce
blaze, playing in tremendous counter currents
above them on the higher ground, was suffi-
GENTLY strong 70 set the clothes afame and the
flying sand, heated as by a furnace, blistered the
flesh wherever il fell. All that could break
through the sitting simeon had come to the
river. In the red glare they could see the slop-
ing bank covered with the bodies of those tn
fell by the way. Few living on the back streets
succeeded in reaching the river, the hot breath
OF the fierce FIRE cutting them down as they ran
But here great danger befell. The cows ter
lowing drove to the river bank. Women and
children were trampled by the frightened brutes
and many losing their hold on the friendly logs
were swept under the waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
Useful Recipes.

ICED APPLEs.-Pare and core one dozenlarg
apples; NIL with sugar. very little butter an d
cinnamon; bake till nearly done; let them cool
and II yOn can without breaking, put on another
dish; II not, pour of the juice; have some icing
prepared, lay on top and sides, and set into the
oven a minute or two to brown slightly; serve
with cream.
OUNCE JELLY.-Slice the ounces without
either pairing or corIng, put them in the or, =
serving kettle, and just cover with cold water
place over the FIRE and boil until entirely soft RI
move from the stove, and strain off the liauor:
and TO every gallon allow three pounds of white
sugar boil IL very fast until II becomes a stiff
jelly.
ANoTHER--Grate the fruit, and place cores
and all, on TO boil. When il has boiled about
i've minutes, strain, and do il as quickly as pos
sible, 50 IL may not cool before il is Returned To
the hre. Measure, and allow TO every mint of
juice one pound of white sugar; let il boil very
fast, and when IT seems inclined to stiffen re-
move, and put into jelly glasses
Preserves, jellies, etc, should ALWAYS be mt
into the glasses hot, and, 70 prevent Cracking
under each glass as you are going to fill it put a
large cloth vrung out OF cold water, and folde a
until IL is very thick.
YANKEE PoNKs.-when properly made and
baked, these are delicious. The buttermilk
should be rich, and not too sour. Allow to every
pint one spoonful of soda, and three scant coffee
cnpfuls Of corn meal; put the soda in the basin,
Pulyerize II wei, and pour the buttermilk on:
then the meal add salt 10 taste. Taste little of
The batter, and IL IL seems sour, add more-soda:
have the griddle hot, put on the cakes with a
spoon, making them round and about a Quarter
OF an inch thick; when brown, turn, and bake
the other side; send 70 table hot. They should be
split and buttered as mufiins- This quantity
makes fifteen or sixteen cakes IL liked add a
small quantity OF molasses-about three table
fpoonfuls-to the batter before baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

We again present to our readers, as the time
approaches for transplanting, revised list of
mend for general cultivation. Twelve or fifteen
varieties of pears and eight TO ten of apples
all Gent, provided they are the best adapted
To the soil and locality-a fact which each one,
npon trial, must judge for himself. Frequently
pear, an apple, or grape may do well for
few years and then deteriorate; or may do ex-
eellently well in one location and not in another,
though separated by very narrow space. In
such case IL had better be disposed of by graft
ing il with more reliable varieties. We have
changed our opinion respecting number of
fruits within the last half-dosen years. and vet
in some of the instances we are convinced the
fault was in the location and soil.
According to our present preference, we
should select the following for our own planting:
Standard Pedrs-1. Doyenne d'Ete; 2. Early
Catharine; 3. Bl00dgOod; 4. Juliana; 5. Tyson;
6. Bartlett; Z. Belle Lucrative; 8. Boussock; Q.
Aanning's Elizabeth; 10. Seckel; III. Giffard; IL.
Howell; 13- Lodge; IL. Sheldon; Is. Anjou; 16.
Lawrence; II. Feaster.
For those who desire smaller number, we
should select: I. Doyenne d'Ete; 2. Bloodgood; 3.
Tyson; L. Bartlett; 8. Belle Lucrative; 6. Seckel;
]. Lawrence. They riPen In the order they are
arranged.
summer varieties; from to IA autumn; and S
% IL winter, thus ahor,ling a sufficient number
for each Of the periods, Of the best known sorts
for this region.
Drsrf Psars.-1. st. Michael dArchange: O.
Bartlett; 3. Comice; 4. Rostiezer; ). DEL; 6.
Tyson; !. Belle Lucrative; 8. Lawrence; 9. Dear
Dofh = Sctulllgf III. EedstcTs II. hoSc; Ia bOuS-
sack.
APples-1. Maidens Blush; . Baldwin; 8.
Russet; 4. Jeffries; 8. Smith; 6. Northern Spy;
Z. Fornwalder, 8. COrnell's Fancy.
Pedches-1. Crawford's Early; 2. Hale's Early;
3. Troth's Early; 4. Oldmixon; 5. Crawford's
Late; 6. Wards Late; Z. Freeman's White; 9.
Smack's Yellow.
GrGpes.-1. Telegraph; 3 Concord; ;. Hart
ford; 4. Rogers, No. 4; 8. Martha; 6. Creveling;
]. Delaware; s Rogers No. 49,
Ckerries.-1. May Duke; 2. Early Richmond;
8 Black Tsrtarian; 4. Black Eagle; 5. Belle
Magnifque; 6. DOwnton; 3. Elton; s. Kentish or
Pie.
RaspBerriss-1. Brinckle's Orange; 2 Hornet;
3. Csfawisss; 4. Philadelphia; 5. Herstine; 6.
Hudson Antwerp.
.SfrGpberries.-1. Russell's Prolific; q Tri-
omphe de Gand; 3. Hovey's Seeding; 4. Albany
Seeding.
CHTrdEts.-1. Black Naples; 2. Red Dutch.
GOoseberrieS--1- Houghton; 2. Downing.
BIGekberries-1. New Rochelle; 2. Dorchester;
g. Wilson's Early.
Ii is better that those who intend to cultivate
fruit and have to make purchases should take
this list with them to the nursery, and adhere
70 il as far as possible. 1t Is not fair to the
narseryman to ask him for list of the best
sorts, as he has all kinds to sell to accommodate
every taste and demand.
The amateur or those who want only few va
rieties will find the above list entirely reliable,
and hence cannot 90 wrong by adhering to it.
GsrwGntOs1n Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
IN NUTTING TINE.

With lingering glints II gold and red
The waning autUrln woods are CAV;
And IN the dee . blue overhead
The sun shines clear and soft n day.
The late October winds are bland,
Their voices whispered low aud sweet:
While far away the blae hills stand
win valley vapOrs round their feet
Across the azure Of the sky
The milky cloud shapes wandering sail,
SOufhward the rowing song birds N.Y.,
And from the stnbble pipes the quail
Aliens the winding raih We 60,
Though heids IN which the aster n0fs;
And over breezy slopes where grow
Inc yellow painted golden rO1s,-
Along the path by field and hill,
" Ith many lightly -spok-n Jest,
Past golden orchard rows " here still
The robin shows b. rimson breast
Until ~ lest the woods we gain,
And there, with shout and CT ashing sound,
We beat the b ugbs till downward rain
The ripened nuts upon the ground.
Al other sounds around are hushed,
There l. no note of any bird
But through these aisles with an sumn flushed
Our voices far and wide are heard.
With lingering glints Of gold and red
The waning autumn woods are gay,
And though the summer months are fed,
Our hearts make summer OF to-day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

The Boston Journal Of CAemistry saws: House
plants ought to be stimulated gently once or
twice q week Rain water, 90 refreshlng TO
summer flowers, always contains ammonia,
which also abounds In all liquid manures. n
you take an ounce OF pulverixed Carbonate OF
ammonia, Dissolved In gallon of water, Ii will
make spring-wafer even more stimulating 10
your plants than ratn-water. II you water your
plants once in two weeks with guano water lone
tablespoonful 20 pail OF wster) they win grow
more thrifty. Pulverixed dove or hen manure
viii answer q good purpose. Always keep the
soil loose In your flower pots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

VIOLENT exercise Il seldom useful. IL was
noticed by the early Greeks that no one who in
early youth won the prize At the Olympic games
ever distinguished himself afterward. The same
Pfnelpie holds good In regard to overtasking the
bfaln the source OF sorrows In later years. The
oiu y sem OF examining, which used TO be In
sue IN rSt-etass schools, was often Injurious
cal development and TO avoid ali evils OF ercsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

To ROAST A TURKKY-Is shoula g.. =.
"killed"-st least two days In advance 49,
q force meat Of grated bread crumbs pen..sr
salt, sweet marjoram, minced suet, and beats,,'
yolk OF egg. Chop the liver, gizzard and heart
sew Up the openings. Dredge with -four, and
put the bird into the bake pan, with the bottom
well covered with butter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

S7S rrCm Leouardto~n 90 Hollywood, mils<an
back, once = week
Leave beonardtown Tuesday atapm.
Arrive ~ hoilywo.d ~ m.
Leave Hollywood Tu--day at San.
Arrive ~ IeonArdtuwn ~ lean.
$50 IRON leonsrds~n; " Oak Syringe, Great
"a nailes ard hss 'hre- time : We~k
Leave beonardtown Tuesday, THURSDAY and sat
urday att an
Arrive &C kidge tytpN
Leave Ritee Monday, W eanesdAy and Friday 81
IAN.
Arrive at Leonsrdtown esapm
MI From Piney Point 30 Leonardtown NJ nil. .rs
back. once vel, BY schedule Il eepartnre.
Piney Point.
Proposals invited for more freQ ueut service .na
also 90 end Al Great Mills. emitting LSonAra-
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE ANpCER
TIflCATE.

Inc uneersigned = -. whose post once al
dr.ss u -, county q =, state % -, pro
poee 90 convey the mails q the United States from
July j, 1S1, % June ~. lSS, route No - be
tween - and -, mud the advertisement Il
the Postmaster General. dated Septenih-r ~, ISL
Win ceiertu certainty and security" for the 40
1kts PropoSal Is fad. Arifa fsu A., orl.ss, ~ a.
eonct ~ hf roafs tao trstEAf a. fhs mai % o.
feg ava az efheT paritrHGTs rsfsrenos % As va.
ava NTcfct aHa also 0ffcr ofrsfal ORGANIZATION al
IAe tass GHd tHS'FEdtoHs assaoAed ca adn.rllS.
Dated - s., ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

The undersigned. posfmastsr NJ - St.,. -,
-. certifee. uNBEE ms Darn oF or - 49,. -
Is acquainted with the above guarsnto,s s,S l,
theln 20 De mt N 81 property. and able L. a.. N -
their guarantee. snd that bidder ana s-l
above the sse OF twenty one years ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-04

Inc unders gned, residing ~ -. State of -
undertAke that n the foregoing bid for CARRYING the
mail on route No - De rfed ~ the p5Sfulast,r
General the BIDDER shall. prior to the ls dsy % uiy
IS. enter into the required obligation CONTRACT -
perform the service proposed. with good aud sun
Cient sureties. ~
Ihfs Ss DO NsdsTNanatsE dtatscfly fis eblfsa-
IONS aad hotitftes Assumed ~ gaarasfas az. ~.
Ah Seciton ~ fAs dci " Cares Of JHly ?. ISL
~. - Slgued by two guarantorsD