davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

How IT Is D0SE n system Of smuggling On
large scale has just been thrown open to the
light along the Canadian frontier. Great qusn-
titles Of fancy gocds, iii gloves. laces and vel
vets have been offered for ssie, in many of our
cities, Al prices much below the wholesale marks
OF trustworthy importers. Many regarded them
as smugg'et goods, bat no one could point 10
their Illegal ingress 1, is now stated That a
wealthy compsny has been carrying On = we'll
planned snug ling business. The gools are
purchased in Europe snd shipped to Halifax, ST.
Johns, or Montreal. The light Canadian dutv Is
paid ami the commodities are ready 70 be push
ed over the frontier. The route is by way Of
81 stephen, New BrunsEicz Directly opuo-
site {. stephen, acrOss the ST. Crox river. is a.
Maine town, Calsis. There sre bridges across
the river ami traffic between the towns is sl-
lowed The routes Of trsvd leading out Of Ca
lars are tSo; by steamer 10 Portland and hy
stage to Bangor. All trunks offered at these
lines are carefully examined and pass i pastel
upon the package. This pass is recognized hy
the customs officers 81 Bangor and Portland AMI
no further examination is male The smueglers
bring trunk, filled with ordinary baggage, to
the officers st Calais, and receive the pass upon
H. Before leaving Calais. the pass is transfer
red to trunk filed with costly taxable goods
i case tearing the pSss is not stopped at Bangor
or Portland, and the smuggled goods are free TO
be shipped to any market within our lines. The
game has been sharply pi.yei, but the ofi;ias
have blocked it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

.sIlcre. wife. is child that has lust been
washed upon the beach. She is ol.i and stiff,
but | think she is not dead. Let us have
some warm fannels Immediately, and tell
Thomas to run for DR.. Hunt.
Ii was long before the quyering Ashes
and feeble fuucring heart gave token that
success would crown the efforts OF Eva res
cuers, bat by-ant-by the lids parted and re-
yealed two large, liquid, sky-blue eyes, that
wandered from Ace to face in bewlltered
way. and then closed YEARLY.
81 fear she viii not recover very rapidly,
sad the doctor "Sle has delicate cJns,l-
tuition, and vii. require the best Of care
"-oor child ." said Mrs. Turner, 81 do
not wonder she isnearly dead; bat who can
she be Y some terrible accident must have oc-
CURED AT sea. ''
You had better examine her clothing,
s@ld the doctor perhaps you may find s)me
clue to her relations. "
Mrs. Turner lifted the rossamer white
dress, and turned 1t over and over. The
square and compass placed there bv Mr.. Du-
rant flashed upOd her ewes at once. The doc
tor and Mr.. Turner looked at each other. bnt
neither spoke, and Mrs. Turner did not no.
tice the tears that glstened in her husbands
eyes.
The doctors fears that Eva would not re-
cover rapidly, proved to be well founded;
days and weeks Of fever succeeded her awak-
ening to life, during which she talked inco-
herently Of papa" and "poor mamma, :"
and Of the burning ship, and of hunger. She
hnally awoke to consciousness, and asked
many questions as to where she was and how
she came in the dark room, and who were
those who attended her, but DR.. Hunt for
oAae her being questioned until she was
stronger.
How interested were all in the little con-
Naleseent, whom the elements had cast into
that little seaboard town. The ladies declared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05
For the Free Press.
BY MRS. ". ". THOMAS

kf NEs- ". ". IHOEA5
Roses blushing. roses cleaning
Mid the bowers,
trace Of thine en;oldst edresming
NOOntide hours
ilues Of light, and forms OF beauty
Charm the eye.
I'LL LIES wtarying care and duty
Pass US by.
We forget the thorns thou wsvest
JustabOve,
While We hold the spell thou giyest
OF sweet love,
Thinking not how soon the zephyrs'
Wandering breath.
waits thy frail and shadoWy embiems
Down 10 death.
Glad we wreathe our foreheads with thee
As a child.
Wher a mOther'steudsr favor
Round Us smiled
List to catch within he silence
Wedding bells,
When LIES bloom within the deep heart
Richly dwells.
sad We pause to press the forehead
Colo and sweet.
Drifting tear-wet buds all Ger the
Winding sheet.
So fond memory filings thy blossoms
Oier the rast
While Hope sarlands for tbs future
Hath Ger cast.
Sh.Ee On Ro-es 70 thy mission
SWeety trus.
III tde voice OF WiusOu summer
sings adieu,
Till thy royal gifts .he wrsreth
VIII such cheer,
That We name her queen resDisudent
VI the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

Of the Rutsnd and Whitehall Railroad, who fee
aggrieved by the high freight charges Of tht
Hudson and Delaware Canal Co, which nov
controls the road
How CAN TOU HELP YOURSELVES"
The above question naturally stirs one to look
around to see if there is any way, especially
when the question is asked by one who zhould
do all in his power 10 assist us | have looked in
various ways for solution Of this question-ad-
yoca;ei the building Of canal, for which char
ter was obtained and stolen from the Commis-
sioners;-l have advocated the bliliing Of 3
narrow guage railroad fro1 Rutland to White
hal. OF late 1 have been looking at the char
ter Of the Ruilsad and Whitehall railroad, and
there find panaces that will help Us; an uni
verssl solvent thGt will reduce arrogant. proud
nonopolists to level With the men who obtain
an houes, livelihood.
Tne charter Of this railroad. 1915. Sec. o.
/ provides that " the supreme Court, 1t any sta
ted session thereof, in the county Of Rut!and,
| upon the application Of ten freeholiers in any
toSn or towns through which said road may pass,
msy alter or establish the rates OF toll upon said
road for any time not exceeding ten wears At
suy one time, ana in such manner that said
company shall not receive lees than ten per
The capital ttocS Of the roaI is S3jj, 700
Does not 4 railroad that drsEs into Rutland
nineiy-tse loaded ears & day. ami averages from
sixty 10 seventy, esrn more thsn tea per cent?
have no. found way % '' help Ourselves p
Sec Il ssys &" this act shall te deemed and
taken 10 10 public act sni construct tayoratly
and beneh;iaiy for al the purposes for which it
WAS intended 30
This r1st ess chartered for sai .aiealsl Go
draw slate AMI marble from Rutland aud inter
mediate t0s1s TO the canal ~ Whitehall, with
su-h otaer freight As would naturally come up5p
the rgst aite- the connections we're male
Iheir3bis1 t.iit IS almost, a lr1hib ton az 4iuet
shipping either
Sec. - provides " that the cad Rgtl4ui sai
hiiehsl hsUrosi Company shall 1e eul.ect 90
sl he duties. liabilities. restriction. and r-o,i-
sions "uica may hereafter Doe established by or
contained lu any gene g. Jaw OF the state apaIi-
cable 70 AMI respecting au r,,lr.4I corporations
10 the safe nlt nc9usis'eut riih ,be provisions
OF this scf"
Cannot the Legislature of Vernon. p ,ss ~ acr .
PROHIBITING any railroad CORPORATE q 10 the State
Ot Vermont ctarg.ag over Eve cents rer t.nue- .
mile flr trtsing slate or marble in this STATE
Sst charter asJ provides thsj suy Company
it.s.lg s1ii Au'.-ui Wh.tehaJ R,i.roai Sal
be SUBJECT .o all The provisions Of tais act Il
wil be seen. therefore, ,lst Vermont controls this
railroad, sni thst sae wsuts uo jay Gould orJiu
Fisk Erie. .Rngs in t-is state; and aer people love
too vel. houCsty AMI justice io allow . c1-rors-
ton from foreign STATE O. come uula cur soI
and 1lch money and treasure from tac pockets II
s portion % her Ie1f G, wIthou- 20 leait trying
20 stop them
Have no, f.l-l ssy 90 help .ur.eI,e.s ].
not my duty 4s d citizen of Vermont d, uc.-
sire done - lar 50 relates o. this l.f1r.rvf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

Il was st Louis woman who, when she
heard thst the clearinghouse Of her lover was
in dames, rushed frantically to the spot, seized
ladder, and mounted it, despite the entreaties
Of her friends. aud disappeared amid the smoke
and aames which enveloped the windows of his
fourth story room. After s breathess moment
to the crowd below, the brave girl reippesred
with her darling in her arms. As she descended
the ladder swsyed and bent beneath the double
burden, and the increasing flames caught in her
futtering robes, but the steamer plsyed on her
Increasingly, and amid shouts which rent the
skies, preserver and preserved reached mother
earth in safety.
This is 8 nice little Leap Year story.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

lSooNE.-lf your income is five dollars day,
spend bat four. II il is one dollar, spend eighty
cents. Ii it is but ten cents. spend nine. Ii j,
is three potatoes, save half potato for seed
Thus you will gradually acquire something ;
while, If you spend and consume as you 20. You
will never get ahead one inch in life, but every
sunset will look on you poorer than at sunrise,
because you will have used unprcf,ably one d.y
more Of your strength and your allotted term Of
life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

CHILDREN's HYNNs As AGENTS OF CNLIzA-
rIoS.-Max Adeler says: lone of the In
dian agents informs Us that the translation
of children 5 hymns, which have been cir
culated among the Indians, are exceedingly
popular. Even the most savage Indians sing
them upon the war-path. We rejoice to re-
ceive intelligence of this fact, because the
sufFerings Of the Indian victims will be great
ly alleviated by this practice Of the sayages.
1t will be a great comfort to & man who has
been scalped and stuck full of arrows, and
pinned to the ground with stake through
his vitals, and who has bonfire lighted on
his stomach, to have the Indians dance
around him in a ring, singing, Hush, my
babe, lie still and slumbe- '" These untu-
tored children of the prairie all have lmmOr-
tai warnings, as well as a fOudness for
punches of black hair"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

Some startling figures are given respecting the
rayages OF the small-pox in Philadelphia Ii 10
said that no epidemic pea,ilence, NOT even chole-
rs, has within half : century been equally gene
raj or fatal, the bills Of mortality presenting an
average OF more than two hundred dsA;hs week
during the autumn and winter. 1t has RACED
during period nearly ten times as long as did
cholera, and it hiss not yet ceased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05
Poetry.
The Brewing OF soma.


she "a -Uts hlazs-. tae cal4r ne snoas
Up through the Zresa w u cGrIcI
BRING honey Irola tue al!luw uaK
rrI1= milky sap ihc brewers spuk-
IL ihs cEil1huod a. t-.' ~o.la
2ad Jrssed they wei, o. :aoasd tl-yli.
Tue prizes thrust 4. their i,ls.
First IA ted, ald then dsahK th-ir rll.
Aud shouted, H.th aLe .ui-- ng.d WI,
Behold tie drink 90 goes B"
EhCy drank. acd 10 il heart AID trsiu
new, glad life began;
The gray Of hair grow 1ouagr gan.
The ,iek nan iau -hed away his nsiu
Ile cripple leaPed and ran
Drink, nortals. what the gods have ssn..
for-et your long annoy
$50 sang tie priests. From tent to tcrt
-ae ou-na's sacred N dness went.
a storm % drunken y.
Thea knew each rapt inebriats
A winged and glorious birth,
SCARED upward, wl-l strange joy elate.
reat, WIKI l2zet hel1, Faruua's gate.
Ard, soHcf-l, sank % earth.
gleIsud with S0ma's praises rang.
On q hons banks o. shade
I;a hymns the dusNy maideps sang.
% 3 of iii5 OF moral pang
Al. len o. soma prayed.
Laeu.r-.r- ttl.i zht o. taora-o
te4l down thlst I8tiu ,sAmss
Au- s-l4 vl-l wondering eyes We trac-
Ils simple prayers 60 o-m 3 graee.
That tudie vlr-s gm1elms.
As'lt.s- e..l-T1r-i' 5 early ye-r.
a.c4 al.---t-- aA- s-riye1
Evul. e.. .useH-e. Fl-Is cre87.
an. rr.-r.. rI ...lr the sI .e- more near
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

kepuuSuis prevails O. some exteat ia Bss-
ton. ani youug Ani prsposse.s'n- girls have il
bsiiy. Oue % taes= cr.s catered = store the
other day, sld IN an unhappy moment plscei 10
her pocket p,ir VI. bose that didn't belong 10
Ler- The act w.s Done very aFkE,rd|y, ami the
proprietor ct the s'otc vitaessel "a, aud imme-
diately intervieSei her She confessed, ani
With tears IN her eyes begged for mercy. a. the
sane time rendering as psy for The hose twenty
dol'r bill, The merchsnt conc uiei 10 be merci
full. H"uly ctsasiuE she bull. t,kiog cut meye-
~ the price Of The hose, be ssye the unfortunate
girl her money sui asde her 20 ami am no more.
a good action, nos pleasant IL IS All this Boa
ton merchSnt wss la a glow o.; g0li-h.srteiusss
She remainder Of the day and utt.l his books
were balanced At night, " hen he discovered that
the twenty dollar 0i.l was counterfeit. There
a,e some scenes Whicl il s better 70 have speeli-
ly forgotten. There IL 'al-usge shich. flrcible
though ii be, lad better remsrn unrecordcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

An Iowa farmer offers this challenge; will
bet Sl2 70 that my hired man can take longer
to 60 to the harvest field. get back to dinner
quicker, eat more. do less, and tear down harder
on panel Of fence than any man within hfty
miles Of the flagstaff in jefferson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05


knew it.
Yes, know your name is Eva. but
fathers name"
Eva Durant. Mr.. Durent is my papa.
les, but / want you to tell me all vo
err
sya's eyes filed with tears. "Oh. sir. m
mamma died, and went to live with the an
sel5- And do not know whore pana is II
saiI II / never saw him again J must know
he bad gone to mamma"
here were You when he tod you this
I'm the ship and Oh, the fire burned m
eo; and papa heldme IN his arms until q
strange man took me and tied something un
deg my arms and threw lac into the water
ana l aaye NOT seen Iapa since. o, sir. car
You tell ne where be is2"
No, dear child. but usrhar- we NAV ver
find him"
And this was all that Eya's new friend
could discover. l. was plain that she had
come from the ship which had been burned a
lew weeks before that she nad been cast
up5n the SEA, ami had Lated o. the shore.
but where was her father? Had he been
"'r -t'-'4 f't-7 i+A 7-tsi CHING 4DL MS chill
hvcrr possible effort was now made % find
hl1- Iac circumstances Of the case, with the
statement OF the child, were published fully
Do the newspapers OF the neighb5ring cities.
blt the grief stricken father. believing his
child 90 be l3s,. had sailed a week before for
Europe, end il soon became settled in tie
4ird- OF Eva protectors that he bad perish
cl But the little one still pr4tted about her
papa. and said De would come bv-ani-hv.
those who believed differently would not pam
her by contradiction.
The square and compass that had been
found upon her clothing was regarded as
powerful. appeal from q Mason 20 hls hrsth-
zen g. cHe io- bis c.ild. So il came TO pass
that Efl became as it were. .tae special charge
of Hiram Lodge 10. g}. Mr Turner would
gladly have taken the entire ol-e of the liz
tie vaii, and the wealthy Senator we.
guo-,ei 90 be allowed Cd adlGt her a- hi-
daughter. but the Brethren ia the I.1l.e a.-
-ema.ei declared bva vote that Eva -5,gd
De reared. e.utat.3 and protected bv tte
Lodge. and tlatas prEiien.e had n,3esi
beg Iu Brother T.rnar's house. that shiuIj I,
her home.
And years went b7. and Eva became
healthy. Joyous child. littln, herea1l there.
and everywhere meeting the warmest of vel
comes The Masonic llalI was but a few
rods l-.m Nr. Turner. residence and Er,
often went with hum as far t- the door. and
then returned g. .re. ALWAYS li Iiin.t5 the Thar
-tasc -ll ..r. .r r., Ir-or- .,r5 a.-f
him HIu. emily.
.ti.se rr.
d.. -.zvas.s tatt followed t.. 5s,-l Of his
wife. att the -,5. .r a.-..li.f rq--el ,,..ri.
. James .r-ls-. He visited nel~'- er.-y
. country in tlcul World. seek.n- arlp-
scenes efna-ur.I beauty ami -raBle1r ss
. well a-of historic interest. In the mental
T r..-- tf.a- ...rT| ,..-.- I.. f..i,.4 D,..... d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

We are permitted to publish an extract from
letter received by DR.. E. s. Peck, from his uncle
l. ". Peck, who is now in New Orle.ns. Ou
extract begins with the time the writer and part,
left Florida for Cuba. sbout March 9Th
The next day we spent mostly in going over t
tlorids Keys, where the g big bugs Of tn,
South used to reside IN summer We went int
several large houses, as large as ours, now de.
serted and going TO rack. | was told thai
81 600 would purchase one now. Such depart.
ed grandeur is hesrt-sickening Ia the after-
noon went TO the wharf, borrowed fish line
from negro on the promise Of giving him
what fish | csught for rent lie furnished bid
dies aud oysters for bait | caught one nice
trout snd seven sheep's heads. "a very fine fish }
the whole weighing 81 II pounds. | paid good
re7t In New York the sheep's heads would
have sold for sixty cents per pound. At night
! we bought barrel Of oysters, (yery large and
/ nice) took them 10 the beach, and by moonlight
baked them aud had some negroes open them for
US We had quite a jolly party. Ladies' and
/ all, there must have been some twenty Of rs st
81 events there were 20 oysters left to sneak Of
We took snip that night, but remained in har-
Dor ul mex; morning, ,snd the next day after. At
noon Te sighted Key Wet We remained there
a half day, and took 4 splendid turnout TO
drive; imsgino your grAn1i.ther's carrisge.
with two seats, and biz of horse 10 draw Us
and you hsye the picture Key Wcst has six
thousand inhabitants. This was the only car
riagc there for nearly sn hours ride We p.ll
for the carriage Sl.5J, and 81 fr the horse.
6oud DOT double the sum and take the propertv
Iheu, Tor the trst time, We saw the clcls nut
tree bearing fruit, ard eZperieucsi really ami
truly = tropical climate 0riis is Meth p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

"WmT THE PRoWrrER Told HIu. "A no.
table tragedian being engaged to play Nae
beth at a country theatre, at the latest mo-
ment the man who was to represent the mes
senger in the fifth scene of the last act fell
i'll. The prompter, however, was equal to the
occasion. lie got hold Of ''super, an Irish
man, whom he drilled to repeat the few ILL.,
omened lines, ,'and instructed him how to de-
liver them. When Macbeth was ready for
him, on went the Irishman, and got bravely
through bis task
As cid stand my watch upon the hill
locked toward Bifaah, au1 alon, methousht
The wood began 10 no e."
'Liar, slave cried the great tEagedian.
flying upon the terrified super and grasp
ing his throat. Down on his knees dropped
the messenger, gasplng in his agony
"On my sowl, sir, that's exactly what the
prOmpter :owld me te say. y."-Erchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

We are requested to publish the following
communication, which appeared in the Rutland
Independent Of last week, by parties on the line
Of the Rutlsnd and Whitehall Railroad, who feel
sggrieved by the high freight charges of the
Hudson and Delaware Canal Co, which now
controls the road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-05

ne d-Uts aiazs-, tae oal1r NJ sn0na
Ip through the zresa w cGricI
bTin- honey Iruli tue alliuw YAK
nria= milky sap tnc brewers SPOKE.
Ia ths childhood a. J-., xo.la
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-22

Do sot bslisvs bin q to b. Prssidess Il
Usitsd States. He wss originally elected
- political nscsssity, - . military hero.
aad the nation took on trust the sssursnces
of bic civil capacity. Those assursnsss
have noe bees justified. The very arst
ass Of Grant vas an iadiesiiou Of 6is il.
nossass Of what . President should be.
Whoa y astsd ths Sssate " repeal law
that be might appoint pevsousl hvorise
to the Cabincs His wholS sdninissrstiou
hss been ccndusacd In spirit of aggres.
siou. aud not Of obedicncc. The stie,ap,
70 aasex San Domingo was arbitrsr,
and defiant, and ouly abandoned when Ii.
iadignasicn of'the people bscausc too eres
to be disrcgsrded But these and othc,
actions we're parlsned 10 Grant bccaus,
the people still had faith 10 bis Official 10
tegrity, and attributed these errors to BIZ
experiences and his habits Of military com
msnd.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-22
EXCLUSIVE RIGHT.
Having the exclusive rish, TO sell the
WORDEN & EVANS
Stave Peach Basket.
NEH CASTIL CAIrNTY
NEW CASTLE COUNTY,

can offer great inducements to those who buy
now---and would say TO those who postpone II,
| will be glad ia srll to them whca ihey get
ready to buy, bat will have 10 make them pay
well for being slow. This basket /: undoubtedly
the handsoincs, chcapcs, aud bes. basket ever
made on this Peninsula, and ig Z talk with
some of ouf oldes, and largest Peach Growers a
few days ago, they told me they believed II To
he the hts, basket To sell peaches in nni said
they intended 10 use nothing else. | can prove
that nice peaches, packed In nice. clean. new even
sized baskets. viii bring enough more over and
above wha, they would in dirty, uneven and un-
slightly baskets, TO more than make il pay to
burn the old baskets, and bly Icw--espVrialy
in n season likr this, whee peaches will probably
be high. Our Commission men tell Us to have
our baskets the righ, size, and bright aud pretty
aud they can always get enoagh excess TO pay
for the package. Buy early and cheap, and save
money. Give inc good paper and will not be
so bold as to ask for cash. ! offer YOU now Just
what has been needed for long time, u cheap
and handsome baske.
+. Il COCHRAN
Mildctown,
May i-3m. Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-22

MIXE3 TRAlN,-Northward, will leav. nj.
mar at 2 90 r. ~. Laurel a.?s; Seaford. SIS.
liridgcville, 40 Greenwood, 4 SO: Farmjnsson
500; harrington, h.25 Dover, g.2s; Clavton-
G.55 Middleiown, T.9e. Arrive at Wilm;nrtOn.
800; Philadelphia, | i.30; Baltimore, 3. So.
Southwark, will leave Phila. At II 80 r. N.
Baltimore, 100; Wilmington, l2. SIS; New Cas-.
tie i.2o; Middletown, 2.a5 Townsend, 2.Is:
Clayton, 3.lsi Dover 900; Wyoming, 4.io:
FELTON,, +.Aoi Harrington, s o5; Pennington.
BIS; Greenwood $50 Bridgeviile, s. so; Sea,
ford, o. Is; Laurel, 6.40i Dclinar, /. 90.
The mixed train will be run snbirct 10 DELAYS
incident To freight business, and will stop oniv
nj stations where time Is plven,
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New csstle for Wilmington aad Ph;Ia,
dcpha at TAO A. ", Leave PHILADELPHIA.
! As 4. NJ. and Wilmington, LOO p. 81. for
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above. leave Smyrna for
Clayton IL rs A. ". and T. IS Il. VI. leave Clayton
| for Smyrna s 40 A. ~, and 200 p. H., leave
| Smyrna for CLAYTON II .35 a. W., and I. 81 r, "
| TO make connection with trains TO and from DE-, /,
| yer, aud Stations south.
| CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with The kent County and
Queen Annc's Kent Railroads, At CLAYTON.
with Nd. aud Del r. H. Al Harrington with
J. 4 B. u. Il. Al Sraford, with Dor,ester aad
Delaware X. n, Al Delmnr, with Easicrn Shore
II. u, and Wicbmiea and Pocomokc X. Il.
Ma, SOY H. v KrsSEy. Superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-22
49, rAu6hh NJ q; Greeley.


n sstivs ard inausssisl Pilsdslphis
pqf1s whish - bessIoebss ssssa ost Isr
o. - ~ iatSy. saas 90 shs dsy Il.
~ 0sos1ss osnisasies viii ; desbls lead
~ l1o1se. = VIII 4 seasssess that Il
6ol ectt Gnst. II a65s:-
~ Stnioe = 11se1se 0sss3sy. Il has
- ~ no5e = hssts. Aesinse hsps