davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-12

A steady practitioner at the "bar" is getting
alarmed at the progress Of temperance legisla-
ton. lie says: Legislatures will fool around
TIL they get whisky up to twenty cents drink, )"
when he will be obliged to abridge his ratious.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
AgNFtS Wanted EVERYWHERE,

To Canvass for our POPULAR WORKS
Specially suited to Sale THROUGH AGENTS.
FLAiktiOME TALK.
A work that should be ip every family in the
land. l2mo. w pages, profusely illustsAted.
Price. elegantly bound s3 rs.
THE LOST CITY,
or Chicago ms IL was and ms ia ..
book brim full Of thrilling interest aud
startling incidents profusely illustrated. Or
ders hlled in the orders received. Price, sie.
gantly bound, 81 so.
EVES VIA N HIS OWN LAWYER
vSD UNITED STATES FORM NOOK.
A Complete Business Mans Guide for evsSy
State n the Union. 12mo. 600 pages. Prics,
t2 90.
Wells Illustrated National Hama
A book for everybody. Price, elegantly bsund
81 80.
All the above are works that meet with rapia
sales. Oui agents are doing extraordinary weld
with them.
Full descriptive confidential cireulars. sent on
application, aud sample copies Of either Of tho
works sent post paid ON RECEIPT Of price.
We want good live Agents man who oaa
FULLY appreciate the merits of the work, and he
fact that il meets universal want. ARSats
who want to do good as well as make m0ssy,
Address, WELLS 4 CO,
Aim 432 broOme street, N. '.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

A DMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.-No-
IA tice Is hereby given that Timothy Hayes
has beeu duly appointed Administrator on the
estate of Patrick Fitzgerald, late oil Wood coun-
ty deceased.
TIMOTHY HAYES.
March ls, 1879. Soc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-12
LAND AGENCY.
Office Opposite Court House, Fildlay

We will cause to be sent to any
person desiring it, a paper for thrOe
months, free of charge, containing the
latest changes in our advertising col
umns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-12
Teachers Certificates.


The following is the result Of the school e1-
animation held M Bowling Green, April 2, 1872
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-12
PERRYSBURG MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY GILBERT BEACH AND
JAMES p. AvKkILL.
0ERRYspuRo, April II. 1872

NNl5DUHUI hPTII IT. IoIZ.
Wheat 2 bu. ! 301I As Flour a bl G 0O3s 25
Corn r 100 lbs 5O@55c Oats. .33936c
do shelled. 4lO43c rive Csc
Buckwheai Flour S7@S Glover Seed ~ bu.
Tork q Dbl: .Sl3 90 Chickens q ib. -. SC
H"gs s--.--S4 55W5 90 Turkeys y ID --l2X
Po!atoes 65@75 Beans, Navy--.$ SO
Dried Apples lOc Beans, common | 90
buller- r--------- ls@20c Lard --S@lOo
EEgs----- 100 loc Feathers .----.- 60c
Beeswax 25013Oc Flax Seed
HIDES AND SKINS-Green hides, 7@8c;
do calf l4ei dosalted cured, I4@I5c; o dry
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-12
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADvEnTIsEmENTs:

Blood Cleanser or Panacea-Dr. P. Pharney.
Buckeye Mower g. Respsr-James W. Ross.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-12

on ACRES in Wood county. IS improved.
OO Log house and stable. $500. The pay
ments will be strung out several years, SO that a
man with small capital, say from four TO Ave
hundred dollars to begin with, can easily make
the back payments and secure a fine home This
land is dry, fino soil and good fruit. There ia
n bargain in it,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
Prinfer's Dollars,

We find the following remarks, which
all printers and publishers will agree in
calling sensible, in an exchange, and COM
mend them to the attention Of the reader.
They will apply to all localities in which
newspapers circulate:
The printers dsllars-where are they ?
A dollar here aud dollar there, scatter
ed over the numerous small towns, all
over the country, miles and miles apart; /;
how shall they be gathered together 2 The
paper maker, the journey-man compositor,
the building owner, the grocer, the tailor,
and all assistants TO him in carrying on
his business have their demands, hardly
ever SO small as single dollar. But the
mites from here and there must be dill.
gently gathered and patiently boarded, or
wherewith to discharge the liabilities will
never become sufficiently bulky. We
imagine the printer will have to get up an
address to his widely spread dollars some
thing like the following:
Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes, and
all manner Of fractions into which you
are divided, collect yourselves and come
home. You are wanted. Combinations
of all sorts of men that help make the
printer proprietor gather in such force
and demand with such good reasons your
appearance at this counter, that nothing
short of you will appease them. Collect
yourselves, for valuable as you are you
will never pay the cost of collecting.
Come here in single tile. that the printer
may form you in battalion. and send you
forth again to battle for him and vindlcate
his feeble credit.
Reader, are you sure you haven't a
couple of the printers dollars sticking
about your clothcs2 If you have, order
them home Immediately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12

er, and was to keep my real name and
position secret"
He saw the change in her beautiful
eyes.
"My real name is Donn Mathews" he
added smiling, "and there is no need Of
my working for living; but l really
think | shall 60 in partnerships with my
friend Harry, and turn farmer. But
you have not told me whether you
forgive me-"
"I-I don't know" retorted Fanny
half laughing, half crying.
Fanny, Fanny if you knew how |
loved you" he cried, stopping in front oi
her, II do think you would" III ain
so glad"
1t was not polite, perhaps, this con.
fcssion, but it was very natural.
"And think | can match your alder
mans house." he added, taking her hands
in his, dear, dear Fanny"
And his horses p laughed Fanny, look
ing up with beaming eyes.
Yes, dearest, and perhaps-himself,
and the ringing laugh, united, sounded
through the house Of course Harry
who had an inkling. and Olive, came
down stairs, and Of course everybody
was very happy over it.
Harry said Dom, after moment, q
think | am cured
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
Punishinent of silence.

Mr.. James Greenwood has published
n i-ightful account Of the silent System,
which 10 in operation ct the Holloway
Model Prison in London:
II il IN offence for prisoner TO speak
one word. ant he 10 never addressed ex
cspt in whispers. 80 that he may be IN
prison two years without hearing the
natural sound OF tho human voise The
effect of this 10 so terrible on the mind
that prisoners Will speak out in despers
ton. st the risk OF any punishment.
rather than endure that horrible silence
The prisoners never sec ono another,
but remain in perpetual solitude. One
poor wretch, driven to desperation by
nine months solitude and silence, reck
lessly broke out in Mr.. Grsenwood's pres
encs, in these words: "For Gods sake.
Governor. put me in another cell! Put
me somewhere else have counted the
bricks in the cell an in till my eyes
ache
The request OF the tortured wretch was
refused.
There IL fine hole in each cell, and as
the wardsns wear shoes Of India rubber
soes the prisoners can never be sure of
being slons.
Those condemned to the trsadmill have
TO ascend twelve hundred steps every
alternate twenty minutes for six hours
And this in u place SD hot and close thai
prisoners often lose in perspiration
three stoEe in as many months.
Every day the prisoners are taken to n
chapel so arranged thai they can see no
one save the chaplain, and him only
through an mon grating. And thus is
the order ol devotion observed. War.i
ems are constsatly on the watch, lest for
q single instant they, through the whole
of the service, depart from the rigid rule
of "eyes right" They must look stead
lastly at the preacher; must raise and
lower their prayer book with The elbows
squared, and all at once, like soldiers nj
drill They may not scrape their feel
with0ui having afteryard To explain The
movement. They scarcely wink an ey"
or sigh without danger of rsbuks or
punishment. God help them, poor
wretches
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
Stlett Storp.
MR. MAyNaRD'S HlRE0,HAN,
"Diokery, dickery dock:
The mouse ran mp the clock.
The clock struck ops,
And down he run,

"Oh, my good gracious! how dare
YOU ?"
Fanny laid the pink bundle down on a
rocking-chair full Of pillows. The bun,
die protested with vigorous movement,
aud in another moment the rockiHg-chair
and the baby came down together.
Now, you awful man, the child is
killed" cried Fanny, with a scared face,
as she lifted the tiny morsel from the
floor; but the pillows had protected it,
and the startled baby, after one effort at
curling her lips, broke into charming
smile.
"No harm done; and | trust am for
given, said Mathew Dom.
mo, you are not forgiven. | shall
nerer forgive you, Mr.. Mathew Dom;
so please leave baby and me. Ihave no.
thing to say"
rWell, LIN going"
"You can 90, sir"
The young man went softly, slowly out;
but he looked neither grieved nor angry
on the other side Of the door ne smiled.
The circumstances were these:
Fanny had been amusing her sisters
child, and the cherub seemed never to
tire of musical sounds; so Fanny, who
had Mother Goose" by heart, liked
nothing better than to sit in the cozy sit.
ting room, which was really the nursery
and sing those old, old melodies,
Mathew Dom was the hired man, and
on this particular morning, had stolen in
quietly behind Miss Fanny, and, tempted
of-what ? Surely not the evil one-had
bent over and kissed her on the forehead
And this he had dared to do, knowing
that Fanny was city young lady, living
in fashionable quarter, and used to the
best society.
Fanny's sister had married rich farm
er not quite two years before. People
talked about those Brysons buryina
themselves alive; but both Olive and
Fanny loved the country better than the
town. Every summer Fanny was glad
to leave the "stutfy old house." as she
called it, and almost by one leap on the
express train find herself in paradise
breathing air redolent of white clover
and sweet brier. During the winter the
sisters correspOnded regularly; and Olive
had sung the praises of Mathew Dom
their hired man, 50 often, that Fanny
toand herself thinking of his acquain
tance as one of the pleasing probabilities
Of her next visit.
1--WE don't pretend to treat him a:
help" wrote Olive, holding her baby OF
one knee and steadying the paper with d
bronze weight, ''for he is not in the least
like the men who hire out in these parts
| should be ashamed not to ask him t0
come to the table; and just for the novel;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
"Ihree Cheers for the Elder.


The St.te Of Ohio used to be famous
for its camp-meetings and religious revi-
walls; but if what We hear from there
nowadays is true, it has sadly lost Its
prestige in those particulars. An Iron
ton paper tells us of circumstance which
lately occurred in that locality, which Is a
strong indication that there Is something
wrong either about the preachers or the
people. A revival preacher who had
achieved considerable reputation as to his
powers in the pulpit, went to lronton for
a week, to "start revival He showed
great zeal, preaching every night during
his stay, got double row of 'mourners'
benches ready and called frantically upon
his congregation to come forward. The
last night there was an immense gather
ing, and the preacher fairly outdid him
self. He shouted, and pleaded, and
pleaded, and waited, but all in vain.
Not soul rose. Finally, discouraged
beyond measure, he sat down. At that
iuncture a long-faced, anxious-looking
man got up and said that the elder had
been working hard and labOred faith.
fully with them, and as token of
appreciation he moved that the congre-
CATION give him three cheers. 1t was
done with heartiness which made
the pews tremble, and the people went
home satisfied they had fully and faith
fully performed their duty. The preach
er has ever since been waiting to see
Ironton destroyed by fire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
RArLRsAD T,oKrrs COOP EITHER WAY

RAILRsAD TIcKrrs COOP EITHER WAY.
In the Superior Court in Boston. recently
case of interest to the travelling public
was decided. In 1868 Mr.. j. 4. Cole
man Of Boston, attempted to ride from
New York to New Haven. on a coupon
ticket which was rejected by the con-
ductor on the ground that, although it
was good from New Haven to New York,
it did not pass the holder in the opposite
direction. Mr.. Coleman insisted that the
company were compelled to receive the
ticket as it represented money paid for a
passage between those points, and he was
put off the train by force, receiving such
injury as to affect his health. He sued
the New York and New Haven Railroad
Company and recovered. The railroad
obtained a new trial and were beaten
again. On exception to the ruling of the
Laldge the defendent obtained q third
trial, which terminated in a verdict for
Mr.. Coleman for $4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12

MIR. Charles II. Flood Of Chelsea
died recently from the bite of spider.
Two or three days before, Mr.. Flood, ac-
companicd by his wife. went on a ride to
Brookline, he wearing a coat which had
been hanging in his Office at the stable.
While riding, and before reaching Brook
line, he felt the bite Of an insect under
one arm. but so slightly as to give him no
alarm. A few moments later, however, a
severe bite was felt. and, grasping the
clothing at the place Of pain, remarked to
his wife that he had received sting from
something. 1t was found that he had
been bitten by poisonous fanged spider,
which soon caused much pain, and, in
spite Of medical aid, the entire surface Of
his body assumed redness and death en-
sued as above stated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
lol.lsI l,oln,

Now" says she. "if you two gentle.
men will step into No. ] bedroom, and
wait there few minutes, I'll find spare
room for one of you when | have shown
the others to their rooms" Well. now,
having thus bestowed t,oo gentlemen in
No. i, she puts the third in No. 2, the
fourth in No. 3, the fifth in No. 4, the
sixth in No. 5, the seventh in No. 6, the
the eighth, in No. 7, the ninth in No. 8,
the tenth tn No. 9 the eleventh in No. 10.
She then came back to No. /, where you
will remember she left the twelfth gentle
man along with the first, and said: 81
have now accommodated all the rest and
still have room to spare, SO, if you will
accompany me. you will find 1t empty"
Of course there is hole in the saucepan
somewhere; but [ leave the reader to de-
termine exactly where the fallacy is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
Smile Whenever faa Con,
~ sATE CAMERON

az sATR CAMERON.
AMI when things don't ~ 10 satI you,
AEd the world ssems upside down,
ilou't Naste your time VA fre;tsng,
BGt drive ava, that fro~n,
since lie is on perpleNiuY,
'f.s anch it.e wisssl plan
To bear all trials Sra'cly,
And smile whene er you can.
why should YOU dread TO morrow
And lhas de,ScI, ,..,.ay'
- Nhea you borrow trouble,
You always have 20 pay.
II iss good Old maxim,
which should DC ofren PreIeped
Don; cross the eridse before you,
Until Ing bridge is raAched.
You might TO spared mCcl 'Ighins.
u ven w0nld Keep IN mind
The thought that good and e,,l
Are always here combined.
There mast be something wanting.
And though YOU roll IN wealth,
You nust miss from your casket
Ths, precious lewel-heAlth.
And though you're strong an'l sturdy
You may have an empty pure.
I'D sauu uas insay tria,s
" hich consider worse
But whether JOY Or sorrow
pan up your mortal span,
"rri,l mako uUr pathway brighter
To smlle whene'er You can,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
pottrp.
For the oxford Democrat.
l. I v T. s.

This is tho rOom you died in,
The room where saw YOU last
This place, where through summer and winter
such weary hours You passed,
Ana this Is the place whSrc Jesus
His Heavenly spiris shed.
To glOrify even sickness,
And brig ghtsn the dying bed.
NJ sister, uiy darling sister,
Though many yeag has flown
Since together we rOaucd yer the orchards,
Aud echoed the robin. tone:
Nst .cs YOU now in The beauty
of those well ltrSnsmbercd years,
When your cheek wore it's frcvhest rcsss.
Aud your eyes weie uudinmod by tears.
stood 10y yc' In your bridal,
With Il. mingled gloom and JOY:
I saw YOU bssd DER the cradle
OF your dark eyed infant boy.
But before your youth had vanished
Came years Of wcSrisome pain,
Aud the tendrils of life were broken
tsy tbs never eeasng strain.
Yet this room had a constant glory
Though eurtsincd deep from light,
For the Aornlng star OF his people
Shone i1to II day and night.
And when angels carried you upwsrl,
IL wAs on a gladsome wing
That you left this worlds lark winter,
10, The land OF perpetual ,pring.
Ny sister long 10 see you.
And hope Tor tho happy day
FoT much Of my joy went with you
When you passed from the world away.
let not la this room woala meet YOU
A. met ysu here OF old,
For know that the God you wot shipped
i Keeping you safe in his fold.
Buckdeld. OITHoSA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
Losaf Igsnts for The Democrat.

Who are authorised 81 receipt Tor HSnS'
j u Io,.;a, ALBANY Hsnrs ". Park .MSxlse.
.fivsun. P9,r Aptiovcr Geo N Brown, AAsOg
Js.tsr, Jr. Bethel Henry Upton, NSrwSI
: a s0uthtsn y Pond. Orin Poster. \svN.
"a Gunriln.. Burkdel N Abbott lr T. Eumt',
gsi.tsr4 VI XIX. DiGaA G.. l.. p"ugiass, ptSn.
David Sswsu sutrngr a. Y Chandler " sUnlr
4 ,birlss Frvcbur. JAs n shaw WEtsri'S.
grapp. Hanover ~ >agudets sweden.
\ Hsbs.rd. Hiram s.W Pisrrs. rrz' Az
sUsaribsr. cas tell, By sNaminiug the ssls' -
shy .Eashsd - tkslr pApsrs tAe amsups du", sr't
lhsss yishiBs - avail themselves ~ The AdvsRreS
- sssIs ssu ssn1 10 o.. by nah. or hand 10 tsv
aAEsst a.sns seps. - on the slip, myaeS
- nsS % paid i0r - thai date Nhsa a0asy
10 - ssrs stould - taken 20 examine the ,lig.
vn{f As msasy % EotSedded " iihin two weeks
- .sss~ bs a pTissd OF il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
HOU she did H.

1 will tell you rather barefaced story
of how q chambermaid is said to have got
twelve commercial travellers into eleven
bedrooms, and yet to have given each a
separate room. Here we have the eleven
rooms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12

Since The Maine election Horce Gree
ley ha. taken TO agriculture again. He
has jus. sent circular to his friends at
the South advising them to plant corn
and sugar cane together, SO a. to raise
iohnny.cake with the molasses on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12

The Green Bay post office officials
don't like to answer questions. The iol,
lowing, posted over the general delivery
expresses sentiments: "Price OF three
cent stamps. three cents each licked and
stuck. FIVE cents each; the clock will ans
wsr tho question has the mail closed p"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
Circulation Over I,eoo---Psstsgs In the
ConnfU ErsR.

Circulation Over I,eoo---Psstsge In the
County, Free
Rates Of IdrSrtisiH0.
Ivr fqusrs, a Inch o. space week, Lee
ass sssesusst week,
fsr sEusrsS mos 81 o.; mo.. s.; yssr Z
Lsy ssiunR year, Sl-s.s al sse sol ~
YrsciAL AorICEs-S5 pay cs0t. additional
SKsyArE tOTICas- Orders OF notlse Sf B'tsis -
ws-rs "a Wills, per square, "a
suErsusss kOtlces, per square, %
Ado,i iu.trstsrs and Executors Notices, Lea
AL sAsr isgsl Notices, 81 50 par square, fSr
tkrss nssrtiORs
JOE PRINTING OF Every Descriptions
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
srs. " Pettsn.ill Co., 10 state street, bos
ton. add El2 Nassau 81 New York = x Niles
Court ct, aud +. G.. EvSns, lo5 Washington -.
BoaIJa, Grs authorized Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-12
VOLUME 80.
Ggt eafurO Gtmuuat,
PsbIIsh ID Evsry Tuesday Morning, BY
F. E. SHA w,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Tsgas Two Dollar. per ysT-sl5o paid
ga alvsnse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
SAItf DAY........-.-.. April -, ls72

Ii i curious to see how differently the late
letter o. Mir Charles Francis Adams Is received
by those who are disposed TO look upon its author
az the coming man at the Cincinnati conven-
ton. Not few express the belief that 10 is a
forgery outright. Others again profess to regard
IT as characteristic in every way. and the pr.
duction of a statesman; while still others, and
good many there are of these, look upon Ii as
unfortunate in both style and spirit. 1t is, we
think, ssfe to say that a majority OF the old-time
admirers of Mr.. Adams consider il mistake, to
say the very least, and that it has not, on the
Whole, improved his prospects for a nomination.
i; strikes the Springfield Republican as ''aimos
defiant" but that paper thinks it will take among
the Honest men from 'back countless" The
New York Times says that nothing more dam
aging to the "lberal' movement has been pub
iishod. The Boston Transcript says it shows the
writers exceeding distrust of the management
of the Cincinnati convention, and evinces his
unalterable determination not to become the
football OF scheming republican or democratic
politicians He rightly estimates the strength
OF political conglomerate, composed of mate
rial> hurled into contact by envy, disappoint-
ment and hate. His letter will powerfully ope
rate 10 detach a part of the constituents of this
new formation, resolving them into their origi-
nal no;bingness. Speaking hydropathically, it
II the chiIliest bath ever administered to a new
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27

Seven hundred plans have been submitted to
the commission appointed under the act of the
New York legislature Offering a reward of
100000 TO the inventor who will successfully
solve the problem of steam navigation on canals;
but the money is still in the state treasury Most
of these seven hundred plans are variations of
one idea. but few have the merit of originality.
and of those which failed on the trial some NAV
have their defects remeded before the trials of
this summer. Among those apparently offering
prospect of success, the most prominent are a
steamboat to tow line OF boats land towing road
steamer TO run on the tow-path. For the latter
1t Il claimed that three firstclass boats, loaded
can be towed from Albany to Buffalo in DAYS.
at an expense Of si53, or ssh for each boat,
whereas to tow by horses costs for each boat
sZtS, and occupies ten. Mr.. Williamson, the
proIoser Of the tow-path steamers, believes they
can by experience be made even more eff cient
and economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-27
COR WARM WEATHER.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS,
QUAkTERMAsrEa's OFFICE.

OranTrpvIsTr = Orr,Ctr
wssEIxcIoX 9s,h vi Is,,.
Sealed Proposals will he receiveS ~ tbi. afs -.
until two clock m of TDEsDAY the itS III, ~
of June next for sunpiy inc WOOn Ann rnuaay
the United States Mains at ore or m,,s ~ ~
following places durins the 6scai Vi ,ot
June 1874 ~ 'N"' Wi 0Auins Sotn
The Wood to be mereb ,stabIe oat and 20 h..
points /, hin the LIMIT ~ ,hs ~ sucn
may be designsted by the commandine Masins
officer free ~ ey 70 ,ha TTn;td Ha0riuo
The Coal 10 he sood Witt AL antSr stses;
free from dust and to weigh On nonnds 20 ia n
t. be In spected and delivered at sIch noints
mated by the Commanding Marine officsr. frse ssf
eyn.nse IN the Tnited Stsfes. and Mi W ~, oe vi
Ccai 10 he fnrni.baS nncn ths anu STtn wooa ana
reguisi, ion Of the commandn1 offrer sbaw; ny
ousnti,ies rSnpiTed in srcrdanSc ;,h snoWng tne
w: AZ '''u Al "''eiuan'e Win resuiations'
PORTSMOUTH, New Hsmpsbire-