davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-18
Card Of Passengers.

On BOARD P. NJ. S s. Co.'S
STEAMER DAKOTA, Nov. IA, 1875.
We the undersigned passengers per
steamer Dako,a, sailing from San Fran
cisco Nov. 10th, 1875, take this method
of expressing our most slncere thanks
to Capt. II. u. Morse for the very skill
full and seamnnlike manner in which he
has navigated his ship through an un>
precedentedly rough voyage from San
Francisco to the port of Esquimalt, v. I.
and also to thank him and his officers
for their uniform kindness aud attention
to tbs passengers and their wants.
To Capt. HENRY G. MoRsE,
Commander P. NJ. s. S. Co.'S
Steamer Dakota.
E.P. Rowe, Fred Ross. Frank Reider,
John Dougali, Edward A. Roe. John
Walsh. Chas. H. Hayes. r. G. Fitzger-
aid, A. s. Townsend. Mrs. Nagle. I. D.
Pemberton, John Collins. Jas. W. Coll
ins, o. w. Grace, John Olsen, G. L.
Shepard. VIM. Grace. Mrs. Townsend,
Frank johnson, Thos. Morrison, Adele
Leighton, D. L. Stow, F. S. Stow, II.
A. Stone, Addie Thompson. Hattie
Stone, Martha Stone. n. G. Crockett.
P. E. Thompson, Eva Thompson. Chas.
ollmeier. G. W. Wilcox. .Sandford Black.
Geo. n. Fuller, Hattie E. Fuller, Eliza>
, 1875-11-18

BARKENTINE VICToR.-The bark
entine Victor arrived here dur
ing night from Port Gamble, in
tow of the Goliah. She is to
load with 900 tons of coal from
the Talbot bunkers. The bunk
ers are now full for the first
time, and two more barges OF
coal will come down tomorrow
morning.
, 1875-11-18

na Why do you insist upon
using these cheap grades of oil.
Downer's oil is the only one en-
dorsed by Insurance companies.
Call and get you can full at NJ.
A. Kelly l. Co.'S drugstore.
Noted for it's brilliancy, cleanli-
ness and safety. They also keep
the cheaper grades and gasoline.
, 1875-11-18

CHRoMos.-E. w. Ryan, deal
er in chromos, etc, Portland
Oregon, proposes to sell a large
stock of his goods in this city,
in the building occupied by the
Express office, during this week,
closing out all that is left of his
stock on Friday evening, with
an auction.
, 1875-11-18

STEAMSHIP DAKoTA.-The Da-
kota arrived here this afternoon
shortly after the Los Angeles.
She had a large freight for Seat
tie merchants and the following
passengers: Thos. Morrison, A.
S. Townsend and wife, John
Collins and son, Mrs. Brown, L.
G. Lord, Mr.. Price and 19 in the
Steera0e.
, 1875-11-18

Acknowledging the blow last eve>
ening young man employ ed on the
steamer Fanny Lake was struck on the
head by piece Of. flying timber aud
Knocked down. His injuries are not
serious and he is able to be about to-
day.
, 1875-11-18

WET FEET.-The rainy season
is coming on and George I. Lam
bert says he has waterproof
boots and rubbers of all sizes;
also, the celebrated Hersome
Cater. Call and examine goods
before purchasing elsewhere. l
, 1875-11-18

To PoRT BLAKELY.-The little
steamer Success resumed her
regular daily trips to and from
Port Blakely yesterday. Since
her alterations she has very
good passenger accommodations
for steamer of her size.
, 1875-11-18

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. just
previous to the adjournment OF
the Legislature, the Council
confirmed the following nomina-
tions sent in by the Governor
John R. Wheat, for Auditor, F
Tarbell, for Treasurer; Fred S
Holmes, for Librarian; and A.
H. H. Stuart, o. P. Lacey, and
l.. B. Hastings, Commissioners
of immigration.
, 1875-11-18

MARRIED.--In Olympia. on Sunday,
the 14th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. Chas. Fisher,
Mr.. C. H. Hanford, of Seattle, 10 Miss.
Clara NJ. Baldwin. of Olympia.
, 1875-11-18

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Be
fore Justice Scott this morning,
Patrick Young was tried on a
charge of assault and battery,
proffered by W. NJ. David. The
case resulted in defendants be-
ing fined So and complaining
witness 81, the evidence showing
that the assault was on both
sides.
, 1875-11-18

New BUILDING. - Mr.. J. NJ.
Colman is building, on the beach
adjoining his saw-mill, a one
story cottage, 18x24. 1t is to
be occupied by one of the me-
chanics. employed in the mill.
, 1875-11-18

II An advertisement resds.: "When
you travel, take the Pan Handle Route
Many q man has been utterly routed by
a pan>handle-with mad and lively
woman having bold of it.
, 1875-11-18

DWELLING HoUsE.-Wc are in
rormed that Mr.. VIM, Clancy
proposes to put up a large dwell
ing house on his lots adjoining the
Snug Saloon, the house to be "a
by 80 and to be two stories high.
, 1875-11-18

CHANGES. The Seattle Saloon has
nc we'd to the stand formerly occupied
by the Oro Fino Saloon and Wells, Far
o & Co.'s Express Office is to be moved
to the vacated stand.
, 1875-11-18

r2. Our usual collections were
not made to-day, owing to the
fact that one Of our compositors
has taken trip to Renton and
another one to Olympia, leaving
US rather short-handed.
, 1875-11-18

DANcE.-Prof. Hayes intends
to give a dance in Yeslers Hall
on Thursday evening of this
week. The Professor is a fine
musician and We hope he will
make it a success. Tickets to
the dance will be 81.
, 1875-11-18

A BILK.-Jacobs, the spirit
ualistic medium, is denounced by
the Olympia papers. as blk
He first gave spiritual seances,
but they being not well attend
ed, undertook to expose spiritu-
alism, in which he was not a
whit more successful. Finding
= &c could not succeed in either,
he left town suddenly, leaving G
behind numerous unpaid bills.
, 1875-11-18

SSow.-The first snow of the
the season fell last night and
this morning. 1t melted as fast
as it fell, however, and there is
very little chance of SNOWFALL
ing or sleigh riding for some
time vet, If we have any at all
h1A ev;uter
, 1875-11-18

@- There are three of the
Sound schooAers discharging
grain at the various wharves of
the city, mostly from the Stila-
guamish and Swinomish.
, 1875-11-18
"a The steamer Libby left
this morning for Bellingham
Bay and way ports.

LINES Down, Our meagre
telegraph reports and lack of
shipping news in to-day's issue,
is owing to- the fact that the
lines. are down in all directions.
, 1875-11-18

E9~ On the North Pacific,
this morning, were numbers OF
the members of the Legislature,
which adjourned on Friday
night. They were returning to
their various homes.
, 1875-11-18

T There wu- much excitement in
town this morning over the gale last
night. almost everyone is loser some
WAY or other.
, 1875-11-18

1NsAsE.-Mr. Chas. Walker. ono e
the Commissioners for Yakima Co.. w.
T., who has been imissing from the
Umatila House, The Dalles. since Oct.
28th, was found in log cabin about
Is miles below that place. He chased
and frightened the boy who had found
him, The boy says that the unfortunate
man threw a Bible--which be had ap-
pareptly been reading-at him. Mr..
Walker is now at The. Dalles, probably
insane and may be sent to the Asylam.
He was formerly resident Of Clackamas
county and has many frienda in the Vi
cipity of Oregon City.-Portland Bee.
, 1875-11-18

MONTANA. The bark Mon
tana arrived here on Saturday
afternoon, having on board some
Is tons of freight for Seattle
merchants. She had on board
one of the seamen from the
wrecked ship Orpheus, which
collided with the Pacific. His
story is that the collision oc-
Cured while the ship was in
stays, and otherwise is in ac-
cordance with previous state
ments.
, 1875-11-18
From Dssy Of weaassa.y
The Storm.

The Storm.
1 The storm that swept through
Dur city during the night was
without a. parallel in this Sec
try and almost equalled in vio-
ilence the hurricanes of the prai-
rie States. The barometers on
che various steamers in the har-
Dor had been falling all day and
in the evening reached $3.50, a
sure indication of the approach
Of a heavy storm. It had been
blowing fresh from the south
west all afternoon and towards
night the wind increased in vio-
lence.. By midnight it was
blowing a perfect hurricane,
coming in heavy gusts from the
southwest, with alternate lulls.
Houses were blown over, win
dows dashed in, barns unroofed,
and fruit trees and fences innu-
merable blown down. The brow
of the hill back Of town was al
most denuded of trees. About
II o'clock, the large warehouse
on Stone 4 Burnett's wharf,rent-
ed by Morrill, Il Morris and filed
with farm produce, went down
with a deafening crash, followed
almost Immediately by the ware
house of H. A. Atkins, at the
foot of Commercial street, rented
by Schwabacher Bros. Il Co.
The framework and roof of Mr..
Yesler's wharf was among the
first to succumb to the gale, to-
gether with the new building he
was putting up on End street,
which was knocked into a cock
ed hat. The main part Of the
dwelling house of Patrick Gull,
which was on top of the hill and
exposed to the full fury of the
storm, was blown completely
over, and is now lying upside
down. Mr.. Gull and his family
narrowly escaped going over
with the house. A small pile
driver belonging to Mr.. Atkins
was blown clear off the wharf:
The Large warehouse of Schwa-
bacher Bros. Il Co. was so shak-
en- up as to loosen the iron rack,
and all the iron stored in the
warehouse came down on the
goods below. Two. small dwell
ing houses, owned respectively
by Mrs. Phelps and c. Ander-
son were blown off of their foun-
dations, but were not thrown
down. The one owned by Mrs.
Phelps was completely wrecked.
The damage done the shipping
was very slight. The Aureola
dragged her anchors and went
ashore at Bell Town, but was
towed Off without any damage
this morning. A number of
small boats between the wharves
were stove up.
At Freeport the large wood
shed on the wharf was blown
down and half of it went over
board. The ship John Jay and
the bark Jennie Pitts both part
ed their stern lines and swung
out from the wharves. The
North Pacfic lay at Port Towns.
end until three o'clock this
morning, and consequently did
not get here until 10 o clock.
Back of town, immense num-
bers of trees are down, and in
the outskirts much damage was.
done by falling timber and fly
ing branches. The losses are so
many in number and some of
them so difficult to ascertain
that no estimate of the total
damage done can as yet be made
but it is not supposed to be more
than $4,000. All the roads lead
ing to town are blocked up with
the fallen timber, and no infor-
nation has yet reached here of
the amount of damage done in
the surrounding country.
, 1875-11-18

nm- The steamer Zephyr made
her usual trip to Olympia this.
morning with rather a light pas
senger list.
, 1875-11-18

ag- The bark Harvest Home
mas finished loading with Seat
tie coal and hauled out from the
wharf. The bark Osmyn has
taken her place.
, 1875-11-18

NANAIMo CoAL.-The schoon-
er Letitia, loaded with Nanaimo
coal for the Seattle Gas Works,
arrived here last night.
, 1875-11-18

THANKs.-The purser of the
Los Angeles, Mr. F B Hough-
ton, has our thanks for many
courtesies rendered us.
, 1875-11-18

w A wagon was run half the length
of the wharf and off into the bay by
the wind last night.
, 1875-11-18

B The steamship Dakota left for
Olympia at about 2 o'clock this morn
ing.
, 1875-11-18

EE There was no school in the Uni-
versity to-day. The chimney was blown
down last night, and the Gay was too
cold to have school without fire, 30
they have suspended for repairs.
, 1875-11-18

a A Tennessee girl, riding on the
cars, crossed the aisle, kirkeda young
man up against the window. and re-
marked: Il was brung up never to allow
a yalle--eyed man to wink st me"
, 1875-11-18
S. P. Moody


At first it was thought the inscription
was the result of hesrtless hoax, per-
petratsd by some person who picked the
piece up on the beach, wrote the words,
and threw it back into the sea; bnt the
friends of the late S. P. Moody have
identified the handwriting as his. It is
supposed that when the vessel was go
ing down he wrote his inscription on
one OF the beams of his state room with
the faint hope that the board woald be
found and his friends informed of his
fate thereby. II such were bis purpose
it has been attained by the casting up
OF the fragment. after 1t had foated
nearly 100 miles on the breast of the
hungry sea, and reached the shore with
in sight of the deceased gentlenan's
home. The feelings of man taking
leave of life under such circumstances
can neither be imagined nor described.
Coionist.
, 1875-11-18

The following is the list of letters remaining
In the Seattle Post Office, King Co.. Washington
: Territory for he week ending Nov I3, 1875.
, 1875-11-18

beth Grace, Laura J. Grace. w. F. Id
Allistsr, W. R. Clarke and Mrs. /. &.
Thompson.
, 1875-11-18

A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.-A gentle
man walking along Beacon Hill beach
on Sunday picked up piece of painted
board (evideatly part of the Pacific's
wreck) on which was written in pencil
these words, in the position We have
placed them:
, 1875-11-18

O11S IHEEMAN,
Travelling Agent P. NJ. s.. s. Co.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11

DOMESTIC BARBERTEG.-Gou can alHays
tell ii boy whose mother cuts his hair Rot
because the edges of the hair look as if
they had been chewed off by an absent
minded holse, but you tell it by The way he
stops on the street and wiggles his shoul-
ders. When a fond mother has cut her
boys hair she is careful TO avoid any an
ncyance and muss by laying a sheet al arouud
his neck. Then she draws the from. hair
over his eyes and leaves it there while sue
cuts that which is at the back
The hair which lies over lis eyes appears
to be on fire. She has unconssiously COLI
tinued to push his head forward until his
nose presses his breast, and is TOO Lusiy
engaged 10 notice the snuiliing sound that
is becoming alarmingly frequent. In the
meantime lie is seized with an Irresistible
desire to blow his nose, but recolects that
his handkerchief is in the other room.
Then tiy lights on his tDse, aud does i.
SO unexpectedly that he involuntary duducs
and catches the points of the sheais IN his
left ear. At this he commences TO cry and
wishes lie was man.
But his mother doesn't notice him. She
merely hits him Oh the other ear to iuspirs
him with confidence. When she is through;
she holds his jacket collar back from his
neck, and with her mouth blows the short
bits from The top of his head down his
back. He calls her attention to this fact,
but she looks for a new place on his head
and hits him there, and asks him why he
didn't use his handkerchief. Then he
takes his awfuly disfgured head to the
mirror and looks at it, and, young as lie is,
shudders as he thinks of what the boys on
the street will say.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11

y THRILLING MIsr rAKE.-Neiy painful
is the situation of certain clerk in &
grocery store near the town OF Stamford;
Kentucky. lie was Standing behind the
counter out a few mornings ago, shifting
pleasantly the odor of dried herrings and
kerosene and cheese which hung about
Kim and waiting for customer, when
there ran in, in a great hurry, young lady
from a house near by. She had forgotten
the -four needed fo: some dish in Course of
preparation, and had come in haste to the
store to get il, taking out of a bureau drawer
and bringing over what she supposed To be
clean FELLOWSHIP to serve as a bag. The
obliging clerk seized the FELLOWSHIP in one
hand and scoop i'll the other, and dipping
from flour barrel a p-full, begar
filing the bag. The first sconp-full went
not only in but through the receptacle,
and the astonished clerk held up the pill
low-slip to see that it consisted of two
parts with fringed outlets at the bottom,
through which the flour had gone to the
floor. The giIl saw the thing at the
same time, and with shrek, but without
a wo!d, ran home. The grocer -stC .
clerk carefully busted the garments AMI
laid them away to be return ed when called
for. but they haven't been called for yet.
And so, because of a carelessness not his
owI,. that unfortunate cleik is in painful
situation, and the store in which he is en-
Iiluyed has lost a customer. 1t was a
dreadful affair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11
THE WALTER A. WOOD
MOVING & REApING MACHINE
Strong Local Endorsement.

THE following letter fully ex plains itself nd
Il needs no comment:
EBENsBrRG. PA, April Is, 1875.
IT, Walter 4 UODd, President, ETC.
DEAR SIR-THis is to certify
that purchased from l.. y :. W. DAVIS. your
agents in this place. during the year 1872 one OF
your NEW IRON NOW ERS. which have oper-
ated during the past three seasons with entire sue
cess. have used it in cutting fully 2OO acres of
grass. and have not expended one cent on il for
repairs. Like all other uaehiner 1t is not perfect
Of course but tie only fault / find with it is hat
il is not arranged with shafts for horse instead
Of two as one horse can very easily operate it in
anything like fair ground
JOHN +. HUGHES.
Residing miles south of EbenFburg.
80 Parties Interested who wish TO soc the
above named Mower or examine the merits of
Hutfcin'S Mower and Reaper, Pratt'S, Sabine,
Clipper and Myers Hay Rake. StOner's Tanning
Mill, the renowned Imperial Plow. and other
first class farming machinery, are invited 70
call at the Livery and Sale Stable Of
L. * =. ". DAVIS
Agents for Cambria County.
Ebensburg, April p, 1S15.-3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11

& FUNNY FREAK OF THE TELEGRAPH.
OF all the freaks Of the telegraph, the
following is the most Imaginable which has
come under our personal knowledge: Not
hong since a graduate from one of our
eastern theological schools wAs called to
the pastoral charge of church ~ the ex-
treme southwest. When aboSt to start
for his new parish he was unexpectedly
Detained by the incapabliiy of his piesb.
tery TO ordain him. In order to explain
his non arrival at the appointed time, he
sent the following telegram to the deaccns
of the church. ''Presbytery lacked quo
rum to- oidain." In the course of its Jour
ney the message got strangely metamor-
phoscd, and reached tie astonished dea-
cons in this shape: 'Presbytery tackled a
worm on to Adam g The sober church
officers were greatly discomposed and mys-
titled, but after grave consultation con-
cluded it 3as the minister's facetious way
of announcing that he had got married,
and accordingly proceeded toprovide lodR-
ines for two instead Of one.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11
EBENSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, JUNE Ii, 1875.
DON'T STAY AFTER TEN,

L have just word to say to you
When me you come to see
You know that none in all the world
Is half as dear to me,
'Tis this i would request of you,
That when you come again
To see me in the evening
You won't stay after ten.
For after ten, as moments fly,
L tremble DER ard DER,
Lest papa's visage 1 should see
Come peeping at the door
He's there to execute his threat:
He said he'd surely come
If ever again you stayed so late,
And tell you to go home.
And when 1 down to breakfast go
Papa will frown az me-
And say, my child, that beau of yours
Will surely hear from me
This sort of thing 1 will not have,
So when he comes again,
III just go down and show him CUT
II he's not gone at ten"
And so, though your society
Makes heart and soul throb warm,
L Lave sigh of vast relief
At your retreating form.
You know that you are welcome ave,
o! best beloved of men;
But many scolding you have caused
By staying after ten.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11
NUMBER q.

And genial sunshine again bathes the
earth.
Are those eggs spoileG9
Not by jug-f,ill.
In the earliest warm sunny days:
Forth come few millions Of the iuvenils
hoppers.
Tiny, mitey, midget;
The pickets, the scouts, the avaunt cou,,i.
ers of the countless hosts that will soon
follow;
1e 'honest ranchmen' laugheth in his
sleeve; and sayeth
he hoppers are Matching; spring fro ts
and SHOWS will fix them"
Alas the fallacy of mans faith
The little hopper relies on Providence
And his reliance is sublime;
1t putteth the ''shoddy'' religion Of
man to shame.
Drown him in the floods that would
have appalled, Noah.
Buy him in Alctic SHOWS
Subject him to frosts that freezeth the
ears off brass monkey;
Encase him in the heart of an iceberg /;
Let Old Boreas caress him with Chicago
winds, or fondle him in his icy embrace,
the little martyr calmly folds up his arms;
draws up his neither limbs, and waiteth
Waitcth for the pext sunrise, when lie
cometh forth 10 breakfast, gay as school
girl, and with an appetite that is always a
positive luxury.
You can't kill him;
Neither can you scare him
Nor can lie be discouraged
lie dieth only of old age, and very late
in the fail.-D lCer Mems.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11

LNNE NOIlCE.-Petitions for
nave been fled in the office Of
',.' ~. court % Quarter Sessions Of
3. ~. t.u.''.H hE the following named
y WI" ', presented To the Court of
III 'i said County at June Ses-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11
PATENTS PROCURED,

Also bonght and sold. After procuring your Pat
ents viii sell them for you Cal on, or address
for circular, o. ID. LEWIS. Solicitor. f22 FIFTH
AVENUE, (above Smithfeld street,) PLTTsBU RGH;
PA. lt-2t.-6m.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11
SM.ARSHAL'S NJ. OFFICE

ES DISTRICT OF PENN'A,
, T. 70 give %. !, TTsBURGH. May rs. 1875.
'zs1s- fb..'N ba arrant in Bankruptcy was is.
. Henlarg Tt,,ate Of CHARLES A. McCioNT-
.4 Pennsyi,.nl 20 Lhe County of Cambria. and
.-t5fapt M, .Itln,a, t.1a, who las been adiudged
Y any debt. a,i., '-s own petition that the pay
5Hsa Bankrupt 10 him any ~ PFUpssTsy fo sIs ee
/ oy law ~ any property by him. are for
alsrup- ''. meeting Of the Creditors of
bore As.'oIP Io prove their debts, and to choose
4, ,l,art Of R5ni.es OF his Estate. VIII be held
Iipuse E5epsiii,u, ptcy, 10 be holder at the
, :. 3, Re.isfer Pa before John Broth
~ On the i,i.h day of JUNE,
- JOHN HALL.
= ,. Marshal, as Messenger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11
GOLDEN HARVEST FOR AGENTS.

$50 4 WEEK made selling the Wonders, or
Gem Pastry Cup-wanted in every family. Send
30 cents for sample. Twenty other articles for
agents. Address CONKLOIN n co. No. f22
BURGH, PA. (5-2l.-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-16
New Books.

Dovs Nenr Rome. By AUGUSTUS j.. Z.
Hare. author of " Walks ia Rome. J" Die
MORALS of a Quiet Lile," Sc. With Illus
trations. Two volumes, in one: Phllaael.
phia: PORTER s. COATES.
Here is book that talks'of that IN winch
everybody finds interest: the scenery Tue
temples, and customs Of country. Inc oD'
servant and intelligent traveller may write
long aud never tire his reader as long as ne
confines himself to this charming theme
r. was the close adherence to this line OF
writing that gave to JOHN l.. STEPHENS 8
books Of travels the interest that made them
more popular than any works of their day
exoent those of Father HUo. Mr.. HARE has
laid before the public book which will be
aooreciated on the came ground. AS
long az the traveller adheres; to the
enchanting department Of description he
wins the admiration OF all readers; ou'
the moment he DIVORCES from 1t, and espe'
cislIy when he gets on the unlimited sea OF
religious controversy, he gives sort OF
death.blow to his lucubrations. Even the
communion most propitiated by bis views is
reluctant to dive into bis pages; and unless
his book be indeed very elevated phllo-
sopbical work he Will hardly find readers
outside of that communion. Travellers
| should tell plain, unvarnished stories-no'
thing set down in prejudice. Facts are
great with Intelligent people. They ere
loved, and no man is more admired
than = trusty traveller whom men feel
they even believe. But your traveller who
| shapes his facts TO suit his prcjudices or his
superstitions Is not loved by reader1, and Is
really marplot in the matter of spreading
information and enlightsning the world IN
regard to scenery, and to the. habits and GUS
toms of people sfsr of, aud the great Ques'
tons OF philosophy relating to tho human
| family.
From . mere glance at this book ftappeara
to " that the author has made good asdi-
ton to the knowledge Of the grand chssIc
precincts In the region about Rome The
book is printed in very elegant style.
For sale by W EST, JOHNSTON Il Co.