davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-19
" FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
only Two Volumes of Each New Book
Just Enough for the Dull Season

RAILWAYS PREHISTORIC NOTIONS,
Id Baldwin's Prehistoric America,
{" Descent Of Man, 2 vols.
Longfelows new v~olume-Three Books Song,
Six Of one and half a dozen Ct the other,
Fanny Ferns Z" Caper Sauce"
Geo. McDonsld's winnifred Cumbermeds,
Bre. Hsrtes new Volumes and Poems,
Mrs. stenhouse's Life among the Mormons.
A MiHer's Story Of the War,
Taine's Notes on England,
Lubbock's prehistoric Times,
FiHne at the Fair, by Robt. Browning.
Talmadges Abominstons of Modern society.
Robt. Chambers Autobiography,
What TO do, and how to do II,
The late French and Prussian War,
steele's IA weeks in Astronomy, Chemistry, Philosophy,
Bryant and STATIONS Counting House Arithmetic,
Chapman's Elementary Drawing,
How the World was Peopled.
Yonges' Three Centuries Of Modern History,
Brooks seven months around the World,
POiygsmy in Salt Lake,
Taine on Intelligence,
Library Of Poetry and Song.
Man and His Dwelling Place,
Barnes History Of the United Slater
Every Day Difficulties, and How to Meet Them,
South Sea Bubbles, Welcome Guest,
Music and Morals, New Piano Music,
A Fine Collection Of new and Elegant I BOOKS
Bound ia Morocco.
Art, Recreation, and Ornamental Work,
Guide Board 70 Health and Competence,
Woods UncviHEed Races Of the World,
The World Of Wonders,
Talmadge's Crumbs Swept Up.
The Tomorrow Of Death,
Halls Fun Better Than Physc,
starr Kings White Hills,
Chamberlain's American Commercial Law.
Bible Music, by Francis Jacox,
Whaleman'sA Adventures in the Pacific.
Good Bye Sweetheart,
Bayard Taylors Travels In Arabia,
Dana's Corals and Coral Islands,
LongfsIov's Complete Poems-an exquisite book,
Webster's Pocket Dictionary, with tucks,
Nautical AImanacs, 1873.
Remember. only a Copy or two Of Each I!
suslo H. NJ. WHITNEY,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-19

How TO DESTROY MosoUIToEs.-The process for
destroying mosquitoes may be condensed into a
few words. The strongest crystallIzed carbolic
acid should be placed in a bottle, and covered with
the same quantity of strong red cod-liver oil
shake the bottle thoroughly until a whitish col
ored foam appears; if such foam does not arise.
however, asmall quantity of powdered lime should
be added, with a little water. Pour the mixture
into a dish or other convenient article, and place
directly under the open window, as it is from that
quarter the mosquito enters.
In my humble opinion, the effect should be ex-
planned in this manner: The moment the mos
quito enters, it loses the scent of blood for, as
the combined odor of the oil and acid is much
more powerful than that of blood, it follows, as
q consequence, that the mosquito becomes suddenly
perplexed. The Consequences is, that after scramb-
ling and skIrmishing about in the dark, the mos
quito is led, as it were, instinctively into the mix
ture, where it is either drowned in the oil or burned
to death by the acid.
Formerly / was accustomed to smear my face,
arms, and breast with the strong oil alone, but 1
frequently arose in the morning smelling so terri
bly, that, though it protected me from mosquito
bites, l was happy to lay it aside. have slaugh-
tered more mosquitoes with the article explained
above than ever | have done with my fists or any
other dangerous weapons.-COr. Scientific Amer
lean.
The Mission of the United Presbyterian Church
in Egypt has been attended in a remarkable
degree with the Divine favor. 1t is stated that
at a late communion in the church at Cairo eleven
persons of eight nationalities were received into
membership. Three were Copts, two Syrians,
one Abysinian, one American. one Greek, one
Hungarian, one Tigran and one from an interior
African tribe. In 1864 a Hindoo nobleman,
Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, fell in love with one
of the girls in the Mission School and married
her. She is greatly beloved by him, and every
year since he has sent TO the Mission a check for
So, 900 as a token of his regard. The Mission
has recently received the gift for the present year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-19

DAVID LIVINGSTONE, NJ. D., was born at Blan-
tyre, upon the banks of the Clyde, near Glasgow,
about 1917. He is now, therefore, in his fifty
fifth or ffty-sixth year. His parents were poor,
and his early life was passed working in a cotton
mill, striving between the hours Of labor and
sleep to pick up the secrets OF literary knowledge.
As he grew older he longed to become Il mission
airy and, after he had studied medicine and the
ology for a few years, he was dispatched by the
London Missionary Society in 1910 to Port Natal,
in South Africa. Long and faithfully did he
labor among the wild natives of that hitherto
unknown region, and there married the daughter
of a fellow missionary, a Miss Moffatt, who &C
companied him upon his travels until her untimely
death from fever at Shupanga, in 1862. The ex-
tent of his explorations in South Africa will be
imagined when it is stated that, during his alb
sence of sixteen years until 1856, he marched
IA 900 miles. In the last named year he returned
to England and published his first book, " Mis-
sionary Travels and Researches in South Africa
In March, 1858, he returned to Africa and I'M
dertook what is known as the Zambezi expedition,
discovering Lake Nyassa. Here he lost and
buried his faithful wife, In 1863 he returned to
the coast, and thence proceeded to England,
where he was received with increased favor. In
1865 he published his work, " An Expedition TO
Zambezi and its Tributaries. - and returned for
the third time to Africa. This was his last APP
pearance in civilization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

A Greeley club has been formed among some OF
the principal men here, and for the hrst time IN
the political history Of Burlington, hepu6feans
and Democrats hsve coslesce1. There if not,
however, the remotest danger in it and its pro-
bable effect will be to make the majority for the
Republican nominees little larger than It other
wise might have been. Not the least curious
point about the formation Of this club, is that
some Of its leading members have been rsold
free-traders since they had an opinion on IMAM
cial question and to hear these same gentle
men express themselves about the lifelong enc
my Of free-trade is somewhat Tefrething. There
il no doubt about their perfect eSrnestnets ana
sincerity men do not throw themselves IN a
hopeless minority through motives OF teif-lntei-
est /; but, as before said, the immediate effect oil
this unexpected opposition is TO str the regular
Republicans into lively activity On their OWL
side. Tie FREE FREss, it msy be observed pa
renthetio.lly, hxs not gone over to the enemy ;
and the statement Of the Tri5URs to thst effect
WAS undoubtedly a mistake. 1t may rerve to
correct any tendency to future error in that way,
TO state that il is working in this campaign with
AZ much srior az il displayed in that which car
rjed Gen. Grant into the Presidential chair.
While some Republicans hsye left the party,
some Democrats have come into it, adding an
other disturbing element 10 the Ei.ustion. Al
together the.e isE pretty mix up, ard much
Hyeliness in consequence. One Of the results Of
the affair lie the almost total destruction Of the
influence which the Tribune has for yesrt Weld
eli il this section. There il no possible doubt
shout this matter, for it il = general subject Of
comment Old men, who haze taken that pspeI
almost fro-a lie first iEsue, have stopped 1t now.
Al old gentleman here, lone Of the Wealthiesi
citizerr Of the place, remarked the other day
thst he had done something the previous evening
which he confessed inside BIN feel sad. - For
twenty Eve years" said he, " l have never
spaut day without reading nay 1rt5-
ne II has been Law and gospel 20 ne bui
las. night stepped it, Ny old friend and
bSye parted At las," And he il by 10 mean;
singular IN the act. The circulation Of thu
Tr.ju has probably iallea of more than one
half
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
Rushin' Baths

DAB0LIcAL AITENrT UPON TEE LIE OF A LADY
C1RsEsroNDENT-HER vIcToRT-DENoRAL-
IzATioN on ONE OF THE CoNsrIRAToRs.
". II. B., the lady correspondent in New
York Of the Missouri Republican,, has this to
say concerning the modus operanii Of Rus
sian bath
We were Invested of every stitch Of our
clothing. our rigs and bracelets locked up,
our back hair taken of, our own special
possessions Of seventy-iiye or a hundred hairs
made into little hirsute pill and impaled
with hair pin. This was the only token
Of civilization we boosted. The procession
formed At the door we were handed
miniature sheet and little bit Of sponge wet
with cold water. Through passage to
room, where We dropped our sheets and en-
tered vap0r that clothed us dccently. |
wonder the Illustrated Police Gaieuc or
Dav's Doings haven't Lit on this business
fer Illustration. Well, IN this steam
thought | should sufocate. It poured up
and in and down through holes till 1t was
dreadful. The use Of the wet sponge,
here ascertainod, was 20 PIT on the top of
your head to prevent coup de steam, or
some such dire complaint. They wouldn't
let NE out, and the temperature got worse
and worse, and began 10 think Of my
mother and an obituary in the Republican
when VIC were pronounced cooked enough.
and let out into a in which was 4
mighty tank Of cold water. through
which you must wade or swim as
vou could. Caesars ghost | few through it.
Ny anatomy and physiology were heated to
boiling point. This water seemed ike lee.
1t sent the blood rushing to my hollow head,
I'm convinced have no brains,) and my
heart came keT-aop up and went ker-chunck
down. | made up ny mind this was the
worst % It, and tried u be resigned. ] had
been soaped and scrubbed in the vapor room
till was scarifed. | stood on the brink
and watched my companions splashing
through tie internal tank One OF EN-, TO
expedite her own release, caught at my
ankle; away went my soapy, slippery feet
from under me. and in | went for a second
time How very near an end was the happy
connection between NJ. II, b. and the ST.
Louis Republican, At the next stage of
this truly awful experience We received the
"shower." I had now become convinced
that I should never see home or friends
again In calm despair ! walked under 4
solid column Of water that nearly broke my
back. and Just here | got mad That fat at
tcndant hasn't vet recovered sufficiently 20
make . complaint, and when the thin woman
went before Judge bowling that gentleman
said It was a conspiracy; that no woman of
nv size, unaidcd, could do such damage
He told the woman to 90 home and say
nothing about it, for she'd evidently been
dreadlully drunk and undertaken 10 walk
through carpet cleaning machine. And
.la-'s the fret and last Russian bath take.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

TuE FACTORY GIRL.-Writing from Boston
to the Chicago Journal, correspondent re-
latcs the story Of such mutations in a
life as may bo considered Characteristic Of
American experiences. In 1868 there came
to the metropolis Of New England, from
Penobscot in Maine, young orphan girl,
who, after ysinly striving to maintain herself
Comfortably at home by school teaching,
had decided 70 essay the fortunes Of factory
girl in larger city. Entering the hoop
skirt mandatory Of private firm in BOs-
ton, she devoted ali her energies to a mastery
OF tic business, that her confinement to mere
drudgery might not be long protracted, and
this to such effect that in a years time she
was promoted TO the position Of saleswoman.
In two years more her superior mental Ca
paclty and practical tact made her the chief
saleswoman of the establishment, and through
this last position she was brought 10 the ac.
quaintance of certain rich California mer
chant buying goods for his store in San
Francisco. The acquaintance matured into
a mutual regard OF a graver nature. The
girl, well as she was doing, had woman's
natural yearning for woman's domestic king
dom, and when the Californian closed his
business account for the time by asking the
saleswoman to 90 back with him to San
Francisco as his wife she yielded graceful
assent. After quiet wedding the two de-
parted together for the Pacific coast, where
the ensuing four years were passed in all the
harmony and prosperity requisite for the
smoothest progress of married life. The
wife now Of a rich man, and the possessor of
abilities and personal comeliness to grace a
high social station, the former factory girl
assumed a commanding position in the society
OF her new home, and became leader in
matters Of aristocratie taste and fashion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

Finally Is should Re frequently 'sfer On trr.
system II perfect health " you s-- e,he-H.
great danger q ma.arisl. m.asl-s..c ~ e.r-4- -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
grp Goods.
NEW GOODS.

Having lust returned from New YORK, and having
during my ahsence, purchased sool nHny
much below those earlier In the season, We sish 70
call the attention Of tte public to thon.
Frst,-To our assortment OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
Agrlcultural

ST Louis' grsiu receipts fer the past SIX
months exceed those Of the tsne tiae IN TIE
yesr rreyiou. By 100000.
A recent rAin storm il Alabama destroyed
II Geo tushelr Of corn for one msn.
The jackson, Mics, Clarion publishes a.
tbeutc accounts from al parts Of Missir'ippir
shyaing thA; tie cotton worm hss already SP-
pc.rei throughout that State, and very greai
damage is being done to the crops, besides e.
ce,si7e rsins doing damage in come sections.
The re7ort Of the New orleans Dsslers' Coz
nit;ee says " Iniicsticas are favorable to :
fal Yield in Elorid,, Alabama, Mississippi,
North CSroln. and Tennessee An syerSg'
crop is expected l. the other cot.on-groE.uz
Sister The New Orleans Price Current ez-
prefse. the belief tina, there vii be total yield
O.. / COD. coo bales.
There is every prospect q sn immense Pe.ch
crop this season Our New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland exchange sll tell the zane s;oryi
with addition that the quality will be finer than
il shy preceding year.
An 'enierprisiug gsHias h,s started whole
r,e tte.m chicken factory st Elgin, IL. lit
experimental Sc set Of egg,, consisting OF sew
era thou,and, Wss laid in place recently, but
unfortunately tie s,oam was turned on too fact
ard The entire meet cooked infte.l Of hstohel.
According to the Protector ofApplied Caemit-
Try in the University Of Virginia, the drorFi1g'
Of COW for : yeAr sre as valuable as thirty
loIlsrs' worth Of guanO. 4 Connecticut dairy
msu places the figure; At thirty-siz.
The three-.ivol potato beetle, which IS &c, the
famous Colorado bug, may he destroyed in ;hc
grub by sitting common wo0d-Athes on the Plant;
with fne sieve. The worm is moist enough e
cause dry ashes to stick. The second crop Of
this bug Gomez this month.
4 letter from Il.iao., in the Coaairy GaHe
mas ssyt:
The preyious hot weeks hs3 heated the soil t.
a fsrve1t GUNNER heat, and Inc c1pious RAM
have get the corn 10 growth aud green luXri-
ousntte teliOl seen cuI CT INF-c i1llthleS- II
deed the whole face Of the country, when view
ell from commanding enineuoe, 5eErs strong
er. darker, deeper and greene7 vigorous TicI
ness th.n ramembe- il iif,esn yesrs.
90. s B" write, to the Country Gentle
aaea:
" The condition Of the wool trade ID posei
70 cur farmers. | have, within day CT two
reen two who ho,l shout 100 fleece which they
have sh5rn this summer, and they have not seer
nor heard Of buyer, Xni Learn thst others Of
our wool growers report the same condition O
sfairs. There are probably not far from 5JOC
t,t5ces in tbs town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
q frsPLE PLAcE. RosTos, MASS.

The object in establishing this Institution
was to attain the greatest perfection in the
preparation, practise and use OF Vegetable
remedies, and to secure q permanent place
where Families, Invalils, OF any person could
obtain the best medical advice, and such rem
clies as each might require, without the use
OF poisonous drugs.
Or. Greene Las been Physician Of the l1s,l-
tute since its foundation, now more ilan
twenty-five years. Few men have had So
large experience in the treatment Of chronic
diseases. Dr.. Greene is in bis ffty-ftth yesr
and has devoted Lis life 70 this branch Of his
profession, and Lis success, We believe IS with
cut parallel.
Among the diseases to which lie gives es-
pccial attention may be noticed Cancer, Scrof-
ula. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Heart
Disease, Neuralgia Asthma, Nc-7o-sne-'.
Rheumatism, Paralysis. Spinal Diseases, ys-
peps.a. Liver Complaint, Female Comp -a.ais,
Faint Stomach, Erysipelas, White Swelling,
sah Eh,um, Canker, Deafness, Kidney Dis
cases. Seminal Weakness, Sc.
pr Greene's Medical Pamphlet. lcscri7-
tive # diseases and their prop CT treatment, VIII
IL sent free TO iEyalls.
Address, L. GREENE, VI. D.,
u Temple Place, G.-t0a.s Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

The Chicago Tribune wants tie HsyIuskeI
nine e Trey, TO come to that city. 1t says
1t il, perhaps, unknown to these athletic
young men that there are a number Of buildings
going up il this city, and thSt these buildings are
erected by manual labor Any "nine' can st
any time find constant employment in hosting
the bricks or mortar, or lumber with which
these buildings are constructed The - nine -
might even combine, and with teams find con-
slant employment furnishing ssnd Mixing
mortar is a constant as well az heslthful en-
ployment. At either Of these occupations these
gentlemen might obtain good wages, and, If they
keep sober and work well, they can save more
money than they can At base ball Their
personal visOr and hardened hsnds will give
them an advantage OYER competing lsborers
They will aoqu;re the hsbits Of industry and fru-
gsliiy; they will learn the use Of water az a
beverage, and be surprised n its superiority;
they will work ak days honestly, and spend the
seventh in rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, 81

For IuanmmaIory and Chronic ithc1u1-
ti-m and Cont, Dyspepsia or iudi-c~ii'r.
Billions. Remittcut and Intcrmittcut ie-
vcr-, Diseases Of the BiOodi Liver, Hid
news md Bladder, these Hittcr- have ua.-H
succe-sf.L such Diseases 1-- cl1-.-IF- Eltiatri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
Popular Music Books

Now select the Music Book needed during the next
Autumn, and agreeaby occupy your Sum
Leisure in examining, playing
and singing ron them.
THE STANDARD! Price sl.5C; $40 80 per
doz Destined to he the Banner Church Muse
Book Of the Season. Singers, leaders, teachers
Orally rorndn the Banner!
SPARKLING RUBiES. Price 81 cents.
For Sabbath Schools. None better.
THE PILGRIMS HARP. Price 81 cents
For Vestres aad Prayer Meetings. Unexcelled.
Take with you, for entertainment at Summer
Resorts.
THE MUSICAL TREASURE.
225 pages OF new and popular Songs and piano
forte pieces, or
SHOWER OF PEARLS.
Rull Of the best Vocal Duets. or,
OPERATIC PEARLS.
Full Of the best Opera Songs. Or
PIANIST'S ALBUM.
Full of the best Piano pieces Or,
PIAN0-FoRTE GEMS.
Full of the best Piano pieces
Each of the above five books costs $3.50 in boards,
OF $500 in cloth Has moro than 30 large pages
full OF popular music and either book is most en-
tertaining companion to a lover Of music.
Specimens Of the STANDARD sent, for the pres
ent, post paid for s25 and OF the other books for
the retail price.
OLIVER DIFsON L Co, Boston.
ClAS. ii. DIFs0N 3 CO., NY.
July 2S-wed&sst&wd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
Two.
HY JULIA {. R. poRR.

We two win stand in the shadow here,
To sec the birdie as she passes ny
Ring soff and low, ring loud and clear,
le Ginning bells that ting on hlEu. -.
TooiI IooEi she comes, The air grows sweet
With the fragrant breath OF the oIAhso ei'0''-'
And tie 4 overs she treads beneath her ieeI
Die in the FOOD Of rare perfumes
She comes, she comes The happy bells,
With thsT joyous clamor Ill the aI'
While the great organ dles ana seAs,
Soaring 10 trembling heights Of prayer
Oh rare are her robes OF silEen sleenI -
ana the pearls that CLEAN or her bosom 5 si'0H
But Tarer the grace Of royal mlen, IL =.
Her hairs Hne gol1, and her cheeks ouhs s'o'
Dainty and fair as folded rose,
Fresh s. violet dewy sweet.
Chaste as a lily, she hardly knows
That there are rough paths for other ieet
F5r love mas shielded her; Honor kept
watch beside her by night and day
And evil out from her sight hath crept'
Trailing its slow length far away.
Now in her perfect womsnhood,,
In ali he- wealth Of her Instchless charms
Lovely and beautiful, pure and good,
She Yields herself to her lovers arms
Hark how the jublant voices mig
10 ss we stand in the shadow mere
While far above Is the gay bells swing
catch the CLEAN O. happy teSr
Tie psgesnt is over. Cone with me
To nc other side Of the togn, pray,
En-. the sun .oss down N the derEen NJ Sea-
And pialt Falls round Us. chill and grey,
In the dim church porch Al hour Gzo,
We waited the BRIDES fair face to see
Nos. iite hiss a satder sight 70 show,
a darker picture fJr you and ne.
No need o. seek for the shadow here,
There are shadows lurking eTerJ where
The streets in the brightest day are dre1r,
And black as the blackness OF despair,
Tut this is the house. Take heed ny ilend'
The stair sre rotten, the way is din,
And up the lights as We still ascend,
Creep stealtny paantvms dark aEd gram.
Enter this chamber. Day BY day
Alone In tbs chill and ghustly room,
4 chiid-a wonan---liica ls il, pray -
Bespairln-Iy Ha.ts iOr the hour O. doom
All a. she wr.r-s her hsnds 80 pale,
No zlealu q wedding ring you see
There isuoLliug te tell. \ 0C know Tie tdi-
God aclp her row in her misery
] da-o net jGt-e her. I only NOV
That love ~ her was a sin aad snare,
while g. tie bride % an boar ag1
II brought all blessings t. hands conc illi
Iorlv knew that 20 one IL came
La1eu vi.h honor and SOY and peace
rs -i0ls q, the othsr were voc AID shame,
Auf burning pan LAT shall never cease
fariy knew that the scul Of oae
li15 a-ll pearl I'D goicc cs',i
That Of Use other pcHf-e THROWN
Idly q .@l G. a way SIDE place
whore aiI1cy long strange footsteps tfol;
And tAo told bright SUI drank Up the ccF'
Yer both we're VI men. o rirbto1us God,
thou o-iy c.-s't Jadze between the Two
Nine sTl.sf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

II y-us Drue.s; is ca. n the S-ie,, a-i -.' 80;
% BE- p supplied seni sevguty-a-c cents l- llrc-t
below, 1-4 receive q BOX iy r.i-ru mail
Tu- ny IN Tar-r Foxes ~ 50 cents each
NH.ag t.r' t.ll.- large ne t. box rr.rs- ar,,f
ah.V.I. Prepared tg Mss q SAWYER AMI
rat up ts l. ". ROBBINS, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, EOckllnd, Ne
s 4i-l b ID se- free ~ mail 900 receipt Uf seventy
ifs. c.H.-- D.. J.. 81. ROBBINS E1ca.lad. Ne.
THIS VALUABLE SiLVE Is SOLD ET
Al. DEALERS ~ &EDlCINE5.
HENRY ( Co.. Wholesale Agents.
E-v. -ctrL Burlington, Nt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

u Temple Place, g...0a.s Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

GAOO TO be cleared in August, by one a-sl ~;
tNZDU wanted now. to sell GRANT WlLSJ-.
and GREELEY BROWN CHARTS. Just W.
people will buy Also BEST NEW NNGLAsp low
ssIP MAP, "World at enc Nis~." srd our " q So
SIX and Linen thread. Apply a. once. AGENT
Headouartsrs ID. L. GUERNSEY. Pub. C0neofa'
N. H., q Boston, Mass.-Aus 5-tdkwiH