davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-04
O efDdftsperd bernn0.

9os gompognie= @el0Qft urter bel
Tirma rSobn $. 8oi6en & Sp6n" ii
pom beutigen Sage bur6 9egenieiti9es
l1ebereinfommcn ouf9el0it.
Serman s. goi6en miro Die @e19df=
te Der Sirma abmideln.
grebitoren ippllen lire 91e9nung ge=
fd1i9lt 5rr Nusglei6ung einlenben.
ollie 9ebitpren erben %ernitli9 en-
iu6t lire Ge6nunsen anf @nforberune
prompt 81 5oblen.
Spbn $. 9oI6en,
Serman Is. Spl6en.
Sd 5iebe mid BON Dem @ei6dfte, I'M
ter Der Sirm, pSo16en & Spbn," au=
rid unb iase meinen aufri6ti9en 9ant
meinen Sreunben uno Dem gnblifum i'm
alsemeinen fir bas 3utrauen, mel6es
mir in ben 90 Sa6ren, ipd6renb i'd oas
@ei6dft betrieb, gei6enft wuroe, unb
bite es ,ouf meine Na9fol9er gu iiber=
tragen. Meinen dlteren Sreunoen, mel
den es pielei6t angenebm 1ein piroe,
BON mir bebient 81 meroell, erlarbe i6
mir 81 bemerfen, oaB i'd jeoen Sag i'm
Saoen gu finoen lein lperoe, um lire
@uftrase, ME friiber entse9enSnnebmen.
M6tungspoa
Sobn $. 8p16en.
@ir bic l1nterSei6neten baben am 1e,t
ti9en Sage elm Gpmpo9niegel6dft, unter
Der Sirma Serman 8oiden & 8ro. ge
biloet, um bas Stiefel=, S6ub= u.&oHer=
@ei6dit unIeres Gaters, mel6es er i'm
SATIRE 1852 etablirte, forau1eben. @ir
meroen, inoem mir ln1ere ganSe Mufmerf
lamfeit Dem @e16dft mibmen meroen,
uns als Na6folser Der alien Sirma
Sobn 8. Sol6en, ipdter 8Dl6en unb
Sobn, piiroig ST 5eigen iu6en.
Serman s. 8oi6en
Sbeooore 6. 8oi6en,
nm? 500 & 511 8roao StraBe.
, 1875-01-04
sew 8rsterS.
1917 unb 1919 Main q iraBe

S@piEbIudt tpiro Bebeilt.
Gin Deu &sbaeisur Der ngirsinia 9taats
@asstts."
Eerlbet Sreunh:
0OIen Gle ssfGais SIREN 9slsrn beaaG-
riGtisen, boB i'd bic
G0minb
fiber bsiIsn fann, icpie7aDe S.bler her RebIe
uub 2unee uno taB i'd mGbrsno meiuer yraris
ibsr bunssrt GGas ssbsilt babe unb
$1,000 90
fir ieben Sail asbs, Der bura meme Metein
niht ssbsGsrt tpirb. Sn Der Shat, meme lie
ber3euauns III 70 ifarf, baB i'd tetsn 2sieenben
cine WrUbe umcnf fenbsn merbs,
tpenn Ct lid an mid, r,enbet.
3sts.n Ste ssfdaipf btsfe 3silsn 3sbsm BON
BEN Sie .pidrn, bnB er Ieibet. Sd perblstbe
Mit N1tans s~rasbsnf
Sbr
Or. :. 8. Burt
80. SO Wiaiams Ctr, Ser gprf.
&c II nmt
, 1875-01-04

Ster It Elm gontrait 5piiden
benz armen uno benz rei9en 9iebe.
&irSli6 fam Elm Mann, Namens 81.
9e5el, BON philadelphia gu Snb mad
Yittsburs. gr tonnte feline Irbeit fin
ben uno 9erietb in Die bitterlte g;ptb.
9a fab er III einem gaderlaoen butter
, 1875-01-04
Gpueftipnen BON Brieffaaen.

gon Haiten an rem aipei befonberen Weaen.
'pelde als Sternfais n bsfannr finb, $50 Iunb
i1.45 g. ~. L 3.l5 uhb s q. Np. @pnn
$50 g. M. unb 81. M.
Nn Setertaeen = $50 9. ST. unb
z ". ". Wpn alien anbern Rafen merben
ete Briefe auf BEN &iidpey ..ber GrGaer oboeS
Dolt. T.. Z. 8nn Gem, %. M.@
, 1875-01-04

Seuer. gs 1T cine b~etebenbe &e=
gel ooB bel einem Seuer Die @lode nur
20 @etunoen seldutet merben BARI Inn
Die Spribenleute suIommen au rufen.
, 1875-01-04
Sefanmtiit acbmma.

Infer 2aaer @ bistep beitebt auss
fdlieBlih aus Der bei!en Eroouftion,
Heinbeit, alter, Miloe unb miro bon fei-
mem anberen in oielem 2anS ibertrofen.
8. 6. 2tp8comb &c SO.
SEQ. 1910 6rantlin Strabe,
, 1875-01-04
0rDADpNe,,e.
OfW
&. o. price Satuh 9aH.
Nriee MnD Co..
0erbit un6 minter,
@le9amte &leiberffpfe.

s. 81. 9riee atnb Gp.
Gfe Der 11ten mo Wiain Strase.
babsn Elm oubsrcrtsntIi&es Eager yom ben
neuefsn unb elesanteften 30 ~ @pobS"
fur hen 5erbf unb YHinter 8sb RI erbaIteu,
Disielten tperben 70 biais pie in iraenb etnent
anbsren @elhafte in ben Ser. @taaten Der.
Fault.
Shiparse unb fartiee 5eiteneuas.
1iGer unb @oIimeres. .a
Glanete unb 8laudets.
Mantel unb Sbapls.
IraueriOHe, 5aucs aIeibsr 9tcFe.
9anb'bube, S9nirIeiter unb 8e1ab.
ganmtpoleu5etee peiB unb blau.
@alifos, loco Stiid, 8, 10 unb IL aSaia.
Comforts = gettiibsraiise.
giniaYs- Suarirte 8aumwpgen,euae. etc.
Mas ausldnbii9sn 5reunbs lnb sinaefaben
NIT Der Terl6erung, bnb Sober fir ben tpabs
rem Wer!b feines @eltes tefcmmt.
40 emit 8. 81. priee & 6 o.
, 1875-01-04
Gin 8

Ginfriffspets:
Or6eiter unb 1rite Stang (0reB Cir
cle) 81; reierpirte Sibe rur IS Cts. ey=
ira. garqaet rs Gts. 2ten Stang (6a=
milD Circle so Gts. @ollerie IS Gts.
Ser 8erfauf Der &e~lerpirten Sibe
fdn9t 9onneritag Wtorgen on. 8illette
limb Don 81 Sec Sit baben imSobnitons
Mu1iflaben 91S Main Ctr. ii mt
, 1875-01-04
Dampfer= Qiniet1.
Nab Mem=Wprf.

" etBuHlt 0EuuuuHpIRr UT DID DbnTfs @HTA
'Ipn0dupfidiH-@ efelfdaft, 800
: OLD DOMINION q g.
& ~ Capt. Walter.
uertdet '@iamono,
0isnftas S. ben San. 1 llbr g M
5raat wtrS ss 70 usr @ittass snsssssnssnau,
me .
T~abrbrets $1,000
Stniidenoed =. 600
pin ino jnriG =. :. 1900 ].
Sraatunb padase tvenbe mar. fd an
Geo. 70. MIen 1t. Gn., @ssntsn
Sffr, gphrpanp's %gDbarp,s. @rfetts.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-03-26
the BOnaparlists Gathering mp Their
Strength.

In the twenty-four hours following
the accession of the empire, all those,
it is said, who are now walking with au
uneasy air ON the line of the Boulevards
would be at the post allotted them in
anticipation, and ready to enter on
their duties. In twenty-four hours all
those too ripe or unripe fruits which
the wind of the fourth of September
shook off from their imperial tree,
would disappear from the throng of
the Boulevards to find themselves in
the four corners of the country, there
to enforce the regulations of the new
government. Outside this not yet in
stalled staff, the empire already com.
mands a certain number of partisans
now in Office, who are quite ready to
facilitate the task of the morrow to the
new eomers. In addition to these func-
tionaries, the empire reckons deputies,
great dignitaries, writer's and artists.
For some day it has possessed n,atahai
of France ready to range himself under
its hag-so, at least the Bonapartists
allege- and reserving himself from this
momentfor more prominent role than
that of simple marshal Of France. In
the last place, the Prince Imperial hav-
ing been reproached with being too
young and the empire with having no
allies, there has been a talk for some
days with marked persistency, though
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-03-26

IN mysterious tone, of project OF
alliance between the Prince Imperial
| and Danish princess, sister of the
prince of Wales and the Cesareyna
Dagmar. It is confdentially affirmed
that the prince of Wales and the queen,
his mother, are very favorable to the
scheme, that the house of Dtnmark is
inclined to it, and that Russia alone
shows some hesitation, which, however,
it is added, will, there is every reason
to believe, shortly come to an end, so
that the marriage will soon be arranged.
It is objected, indeed, that the princess
in question is two ,and-a-half years older
than the prince, who is only nineteen.
Those who talk of the match and be-
lieve, or wish to believe, or affect to
believe in it, reply by dwelling on the
ecI0t and advantages such an alliance
would offer the Prince Imperial. sit
would be like a providential indica-
ton" said an enthusiast yesterday;
" the three Danish princesses would be
married to three heirs of the greatest
thrones in the world, consorts of the
king of England and the emperors of
the French and Russia. We should
bring alliances ready made, and Ger
many, perhaps, in view OF this position
and an indemnity, would make the
princess wedding present of the two
unfortunate provinces which would be
an everlasting cause of hatred and an
inevitable pretext for war"
Thus the Bonapartists are ready, and |
NAV add there ia reason To snnDosa
hat on Sunday the electors of the
Seine ct Disc will send to the assembly |
he Duo dc Padoue, connection of the
imperial family. In presence of this
danger, the royalist party
eels its terrors increase. = London
letter.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-03-26
UNDER THE DAISIES.

IC is strange what great dea of trouble we take,
What sacrifice most of us willingly make,
How the lips will smile, though the heart may ache
And we bend to the ways of the world for the SAX
OF its poor and scanty praises.
And time runs on with such pitie.s flow,
That our lives are wasted before we know
What work to finish before we go
To our long rest under the daisies.
And too often we fail in useless fight;
For wrong is so much in the place of right,
Aud the end is so far beyond our sight
lis as one starts Oh chase by night
An unknown shade pursuing.
Even so do we see, when our race is run,
That of all we have striven for little is won
And of all the work oar strength has done,
How little was worth hsthe doing.
SO most of us travel with very poor speed,
Failing in thought where we conquer in deed,
Least brave in the hour of greatest need,
And making riddle that few may read
OF our life's intricate mazes.
Such labyrinth of right and wrong,
Is it strange that heart, once brave and strong,
Should falter at last, and most earnestly long
For calm sleep under the daisies2
Bnt if one poor troubled heart can say
81 HIS kindness softened my life's rough way"
And the tears fall over our lifeless clay,
We shall stand up in heaven in brighter array
Than if all earth rang with our praises.
For the good we have done shall never fade,
Though the work be wrought and the wages paid,
And the wearied frame of the aborer laid
All peacefully under the daisies.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-03-26
The Monastery Where Byron Dwelt.

Oh rles Warren Stoddard, writing
from Venice to the San Francisco
Chronicle, says "San Lazzaro is as
complete and dainty as sea-shell. It
is hedged, this darling island, with the
low walls of the Armenian monastery.
Above the swells that everywhere rise
out of the sea you catch glimpses of
waving trees and stone gables and tow
ers that have a bulbous, oriental look,
as indeed they should have, for this
island belongs to the Levant. Within
the walls there ara gardens full of
grapes and figs; the buildings are fres-
coed with roses there is a cloister
where every rare exotic that is capable
of surviving celibacy puts forth it's vir-
glnal blossoms, to the innocent Joy of
the monks. There is charming chapel
and library, wherein it were impossi-
ole to browse long without writing a
book full of sentiment. Byron haunTed
this serene sanctuary You are shown
his room, which is quite like any other
room you ever saw, and his table, the
very table whereon he used to write. I
could discover nothing peculiar about
it, save that it was plain and simple,
and of convenient size-like table for
two in a cafe. An amiable Armenian
pointed with pride to a portrait of the
poet which he had graciously left as
souvenir of his monastic life. It was
the sau e old picture-a handsome fell
low, with short curls and naughty lip. |
He looks dreamily off into the dim dis
ta1ce, over a shirt collar such as would |
make the reputation of an end man in o
show. Byron stayed six weeks
at the monastery in order to halloW it |
and acquire the Armenian tongue,
which he is popularly supposed to have
done, though the monks told me that it
takes seven years to master it. What
an ugly looking language it is! The
type seems to have been set in liquid
state, SO that it all runs together like a
rustic fence; saw also another por-
trait of Byron. Behold said the
soft-eyed Armeni n, pointing to the
picture, very poor one, Lord Beeron
contemplating the sea ! There he sits
in collar and spurs. bareheaded, in the
corner of the garden, looking off to-
wards the Lido, beyond which thin
blue line of the sea is visible. Very
childish and very theatrical is all this.
But poets are not supposed to be sane,
jhough heaven knows they have need
If double portion of mental ballast.
This did we'll enough for Byron, who
lad not only to sustain his character as
poet, but as lord also. What had he to
10 but pause under scrub olive and
contemplate the sea, while some enthu-
last made careful study of him-to
zeep the fl ,p of his volomiuous collar
'ut of his eye or to fashion his inflated
'eree." -. ..... .....-..-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-03-26
IS Making Money

"Fay, writing TO the Louisville
Couli6r-Journal of how money is made
at the treasury department, says: Take
a one dollar treasury note aud look at
it. There is fine steel engraving of
Wasbiogton-the man, not the city, in
the middle of the note. In the left
hand corner there is The Landing of
Columbus There is fine lace-work for
the denominations, and the note has a
lace.work border. Different artisans
make these designs. 1t is not all the
work Of one engraver, for each one has
his speciality. NJ eDgrayer can make
two plates exactly alike, no more than
the same man can paint wo portraits so
alike but what there will be some little
shade or line In one that does not exist
In the other. So, after the engravers
make designs for the notes and the
secretary has accepted the design, the
plate be ng Of hard metal is subjected
to cylinder of solid steel, the metal of
which is softer than the plate. The
cylinder is laid n the plate and sub.
jee ed to pres ure of from one to
twenty tons. As the plate is depressed,
so are the figures and characters raised
on the cylinder, which then undergoes
a hardening process, and the plates for
the notes are taken from the cylinder.
From these all our notes are printed.
By this process every note printed is
exactly alike and eeunterfeits can be
easily detected. These plates and cyl.
inders can be used constantly for three
when the plates are retouched
oy skilIful workmen, who have an
apartment especially devoted to their
branch of work. In this room there
are many beautiful specimens of fine
steel engravings, for our country took
5he prize at Vienna for such work"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-03-26

and has been travestied until it's capa-
biities are about exhausted, Of fcourse
it did duty the other day, but the most
ingenious funny man cannot make
muoh out of it now. It is a deal easier
to start entirely original Jokes !; to say,
as one newspaper does, that Washing
ton combed his own hair when he was
only five years old, parting it behind
with wonderful precision ;; or that he
never got up in the morning at 6 o'clock,
and howled because his breakfast wasn't
ready or that when he whistled his
mouth had sanity expression rarely
seen this side of Paradise = while ore
editor actually speaks in free and
easy way of C. w. and another
thinks it a pity be had no middle
name u"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-03-26
POking Fun at Greatuhss.

"A Vi
The New York Tribue finds food for
comment in the tendency OF Ian irrev.
erent age 10 make fun of eserythinp
great and good in the past and present
The recent recurrence of Wastinrtonas
birthday has afforded an instance Of
this. :" Ii there is a great figure in
history" it goes on to say, calculated
by it's dignity to strike the navat inyet-
crate joker dumb, it is that of the
father of The country. InS She FIRST
place. he was himself sobrst4y incar-
nate. In the course of long aud
active life, associating constantly with
his fellow. country men in the Sischarre
of public duty, Washington Was alwa7s
serious, and carried himself with 4
kind of aristocratic reserve. We can
remember only two jests attributed 10
him, and bnt one of them was a good
one. Almost while living le passed
into the demjgod sage, and he has
stayed there ever since, uutii men.
grown weary of SO much goodness and
greatness, have revolted, ands have re-
freshed themselves By eonsidsting him
as q human being. Long kgo, NJ.
John Bropgham, in his aslort-liyed
comic newspaper, printed various Jokes
based upon a letter written BY Wash.
ington ordering Q pair cS leather
braeches. which he particularly desired
should be made sufficiently large.
Then came the little LatchBt story,
which took with the public wopderfully,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-03-26
SHAKEN DEWDRUPs,
KATE HILLARD.

On the white bosom of fair tall flower
Two pearly dewdrops lie:
Fresh with the GOODNESS of the midnight honr
The quiet of the sky
Each drop is rounded into full completeness.
The mirror Of its breast
henects the perfect picture of earths sweetness.
The semblsnce of heavens rest.
ihere comes little Whisper through the roses.
by airy zephyrs borne,
Fresh'nlng through all ths silent parden-closes
With tidings Of the morn.
Inc flowers bow their heads in mute devotion
Before the rising sun:
1ne dewdrops culver with the sudden motion.
And tremble into one
win us, dear heart, the shock of sudden trouble
swept DER each waiting soul,
ana iife YVES so lonely, being double.
Became one perfect whole
Now thou and I, content because together.
q In one securely rest;
Saie from all storms of life's capricious yvea4bar
folded in loves own breast
-Gatorv for March.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-03-26

A GOOD rhinoceros costs S., 800, and
unless there's great decliae in the
market most of us must be satisfied
with five dollar parlor mat having a
eolored tiger stamped on it.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1875-03-26
English Taught in One Less on.

At many of the New York restaurants
very heavy "French style" is put
on; The walters are mostly Frenehmen,
and the bill of fare is often printed in
French. A correspondent writes that,
venturing out early one morning in
New York, he dropped into the first
restaurant he came to, which happened
to be one of the kind spoken of above.
Carelessly giving an order, the waiter,
bringing bis shoulders up under his
ears, responded: r -s........ @..-
81 Je n pGrte pas apagLGS, NSteur :"
and the hungry man had to point out
his wants on the bill of fare, with
which, after considerable delay, he was
served. f.. s. ..a. -..
just here entered another customer,
a tall, powerful fellow, evidently fresh
from the western prairies, who, set.
ting himself into q chair, ordered,
Beef-steak, fried potatoes, hot bread
n cup o coffee"
To him the grinning Frenchman re.
peated the same formula. II.
g . ,ie ~ pGrte pas G9'gt1iS, AZ 's5eatr.
The western man looked at him for a
moment, and then, rising from his seat
like the opening OF d big jack knife
with a stiff spring. he slowly ejacu-
lated, as he clenched wicked. looking
fist: e.
q Beet-steak = fried potatoes = hot
bread cup OF coffee -d--n quick"
The effect on the waiter was magical.
There never was man served more
promptly with jast what he ordered for
breakfast than the hungry westerner.
He evidently knew the way of putting
his English 50 that there was no mis-,
taking It,
A VERY picturesque thing is fea-
catching in balmy Florida. Here is
the ordinary method as Ireseribed by
lady to correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun: ''Go to your room, she says, 8. lock |
your door, close your blinds, spread g |
large blanket out on the floor, take |
your position in the middle of it, with |
d basin of water beside you, then re-
move each article of dress, one piece at
a time, turn it inside out, and shake it
over the blanket. The little
wretches will drop on and become en-.
tangled in the nap of the blanket when
they can easily be caught aud CON
signed with appropriate rites to
Watery grave in the basin !
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-14

freshed- themselves with II nights rest,
the Indian led them up the mountain
about mile and half from the water,
and pointing to IN immense ledge which
cropped out full ten feet wide on the
mountain. said: lyon heap see EN-?
Answering "Yes, they alighted and pro-
ceedsd, with the aid of poll-piek, to
prospect the "fnd,n which they found
to be heavy, greenish colored ore, in
apparently ineyhaustible quantities.
Filling saddle-bsg with specimens,
they proceeded to look around, and dis
covered that the vein was easily traced
distance Of q mile or more on the surface,
in a granite and slate formation, and
naming it the Antelope located l,oOO
feet each. On their return to camp they
discovered another vein about SIX feet
wide. which they called the Mountain
Sheep" and next morning, having locat-
ed d mill site. set out on their way home
ward loaded to the guards with speci-
mems, which were Yesterday submitted to
our inspection. The copper ore is mas
sive, and undoubtedly carries high per-
centage OF the metal, with perhaps silver.
The other resembles galena, but ore OF
similar character in the East Range
proved to be iron. The locations have
been recorded in the County Recorders
office, and samples Of the ore will be as
saved and anaIzyed.-Etreka Nes.) Son
yiysI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-14
Using The Same Towel.

Health follows neatness, and disease
the departure from it. The use of the
same towel by many, common in II
public place, though more allowable
than the use of the same toothbrush, is
nevertheless N not much healthier prsc-
tice
A prominent oculiot says that the con-
tsgious Egyptian or granular nha!n-
nation OF the eyes is spreading rapidly
throughout the country, and @dd' ::
IL have in many, and l may say in the
majority of cases, been able to trace the
disease to the use of the so-called roll
ling-towels. Such towels are generally
found in our country hotels and the
sleeping apartments Of the working
classes and being thus used by nearly
every one, are made the carriers OF one
of the most dangerous, and rs regard.
its symptoms, most troublesome DIS
eases of the eye. | therefore would
strongly recommend that the uSo Of
the roliing-towel be abolished, for there
by we will discard one of the great
instruments for the spread Of such Il
dangerou, disease of the eye, by which
thousands of working-mcn are annual
" deprived of their means of support.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-14
An Immense Vein OfCopper.

About two years ago Sarah Winnie
mucca, the Piute Princess, informed Cap
tain Comins that she had learned from
member, of her tribe that extensive d.
posts of ore existed in the northwestern
part OF this country, near secluded val
lev. where the Indians, when at war with
the whites, made their headquarters. She
selected trusty Indian to accompany
him to the locality, but the Captain wa
UNEXPECTEDLY summoned to San Francis
CO. and his visit to the Indian headquar-
tiers was indefinitely postponed. Last
week the Piute selected by the Princess
made hi. appearance in town. and recog-
nizing Comins reminded him OF their
contemplated prospecting trip, Tho
secret was confnded to Pat Bell, who, in
company with Cvmins and the Indian,
quietly eft town last week armed and
equipped with poll-pick and weeks
rations Tor three.
G,ded by the Indian they rode
through the sage brush day and night,
and on the evening of the second day out
camued in beautiful valley, through
which stream of water capable of run
ing forty stamp. flowed. The mountains
surrounding the valley were covered with
a dense growth ofcedar, and the stream
had its origin III numerous springs in
the canons and foothills. Having re-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-14
VIM. l.. BRIDGES,
seplg tb Superintendent.
seplgti

HAVING PURCHASED ALL THE
III right, title and interest In and 10 M
West Va. Stencil and seal Works, viii
continue the same al the old stand 80. -
sixteenth street. and respectfully solicit "A
continuation OF the pHtrpnag" ~ az y!
need of anything in our line. 'hafi,rTN r
Etz has charge OF the work., ana "iil t ~
ecute all orders promptly and >atl,ia'-
iorily. We employ no agent OF can a.
sars and all persons are hereby cautioned
w., ir 90 One rrprrsr:tlus themselves
as sIch jOHN II. ZEVELY, Proprietor
VI q stencil aud seal Works. 0cD