davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
CAMPBELL STATION ITEMS.

James T. Weaver mas sold out his fami
| ly groceries to the other business house
here, and gone to Columbia He il
! going into the brick business. He is
fine brick mason. Joseph T, Redding nov
| has charge of the Post Office. The pas
week has been fine one for farmers Il
work their crops. The weather is still
| cold, which makes the corn and cotton
| look sickly. The cut worm is doing some
| damage to corn in clover land. Time has
| proven that early wheat was damaged
more than the farmer thought it was by
| the late cold weather. 1t has fallen down
| and suckers have come out.
Some Of the farmers from Giles Co. are
| coming into this community and buying
corn and paying five dollars per barrel,
some Of them hauling it ten miles; meal is
selling III the village at $l.10 pep bushcl;
flour / cents; bacon sides Is cents; should
ers Il; and hams lG5 cents per pound.
All Of these articles are very scarce eX-
ccpt flour.
Mr.. Berkly Perry has recovered from
his late attack of fever and is now able to
attend to his business.
There is great complaint by the peo-
pie in this village and vicinity of dogs
prowiinG about their premises at night.
1t is hard to tell what is the cause of
this; some think it is on account of the
tax pat upon that animal by our law
makers; that the dogs have held q conven-
ton and have concluded that their time
was about at an end, and that they would
have q good time while they did live, by
prowliug hen houses, smoke-houses,
spring houses and last, but not least,
sheep folds. One lady in the village got
somewhat tired of their depredations,
and concluded she would try what virtue
there was IN strychnine to stop it. In a
few days three dogs were found dead not
far from her residence. BY the time that
our Tax Assessor gets to our village it
will be hard to find any dogs.
\. c. Thompson 4 Bro, have bought
a lot Of walnut trees from jeremiah Gil
Nor of this county, ard are going 10 haul
them to their mill near Buford's station,
distance Of ten miles. They think
will be able TO haul one log a day to each
wagon. They are now loading a large
lot Of poplar lumber at this station tor
the Cincinnati market, which was sawed
by Mcdonald 4 Crazy.
Mr.. Porter, from the house of Pigue,
Manner d Hall, Nashville, was in our vii
laSe a few days ago, looking after the in
tcrcst Of the house he represents. He is a |
very nice and clever gcctleman.
Thos. White bought flly from Powell |
Perry few days ago, that was two years |
old in April, which measured 16! hands |
in height. She is as fine as she is tall. He |
bought her especially for a brood-mare,
paying $4,000.
1t is to be regretted that the Culleoka
correspondents have got into such a
muss; they ought to work more harmou-
nuSlN
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
CULLEOkA ITEMS.

Excepting the constant hum of busi-
,lc-.,, tho whirl of machinery in hor SUI
hurbIn limits, and the awakening whis-
lie Of the wild, dashing locomotive
which rushGs with madness through her
centre several times a day, CulleOka
has been quiet, taking no place Ofprom-
inCuCu il the hustle and rush of world
- haste and excitement of which the
papers have so much to say of other
paits OF tho world. Within the last two
weeks considerable improvement has
been wrought in CulleOka, and the bus
mess aspect OfOur village has received
something of tasteful polish. The new
house of MGssrS. Williams IL Co., at the
corner of Broad and Second streets, is
nearly finished, and it gives that por-
ton Of town an air of business impOr~
TANGO. Mr.. Stephens has lately re-
moved the stubborn obstacles that
haYo so long rendered that part of Broad
ST., lying west of the railroad, a rugged
rocky route" and it is now almost ready
for public travel. Where a short time
since deep, yawning gullies gaped huns
grily for the bruised shins OF the belated
lootman, and rugged, gray rocks stood
like stubborn lamp>posts to drunken
New Yorker, now the way is
smooth; some of it has been macada.
mized, and carriage could pass over it
with perfect safety.
Roy. DR.. Dubose, of Pulaski, preached
tor us in the Presbyterian church on
last Saturday night, Sunday morning
and Sunday night, respectively, from
these texts, Hosea 5th, and 4th; John
20,h and Goth, and Ephesians 9Th and
18th. Large audience were present al
every appointment, and the people were
touched by his deep and impressive SER
mons. On next Sabbath Rev. DIR. Smith
Of Columbia, will preach for us in the
Methodist church, at which time the
sacrament OF the Lords Supper will bt
administered.
During the past week the weather has
been fine, and the farmers of this vicin-
age have been busily engaged in re-
planting and ploughing their crops
The genial sunshine is breathing life
into the vegetable kingdom, and May
has lately given us some mornings al
glorious as any that ever gladdened thu
heart of old father Adam.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21

Boyle, of Utah, arrived in the Shady
Grove neighborhood laat week, and are
guests of the Church family. They need
not come here to preach plurality oil
wives, for it is a hard matter to get one.
MIR, Charles Williams, travelling agent
for a wholesale house Of New York,
Browning & Co., is at home among the
beautiful flowers and evergreens OF ''Riy-
er View"
Hon. Boiling Gordon, of Cottage Hill,
Hickman county, has recovered, his ma.
ny friends will be glad to learn, from his
recent illness, aud is up and about again
Amanda Alexander and Fanny Thorn
as, col let their temper get up to blood
heat Tuesday night of last week. Mandy
thinking Fannys temper high, threw
| two pound piece of ice against her nose
and brought a stream of blood. Fanny,
| thinking Mandy was for cooling her off
too soon, struck her with a hoe and the
| claret flew again. Next morning their
faces were decidedly enlarged.
That beautiful and quiet little hamlet,
Hamtown, the capital of the Greenfield
Bend, has had nothing to disturb its peace
until old Patsy Joyce and Pack Peeler
made their debut there. One would have
thought that a volcanic eruption had ia
ken place there Thursday night of last
week, from the battle of words between
old Patsy and Pace. 1t is said that the
former never did hack. They are colored
birds of rare plumage.
Early Saturday morning, as the sun
was gently arising from the shades oil
night, everybody, old and young, of the
Green Plains farm Joined in one Joyous
shout on seeing the fsh-trap attendant
returning with string of fish, and among
the rest sixty-six pound yellow cat.
The members of the NJ. f. Church
South at Shady Groye, Hickman county, |
were happy on the commencement of |
their District Conference there Thursday
of last week, presided over by Bishop |
Marvin.
Early Sunday evening the village NJ. L. |
church was brilliantly lighted aud its bell |
rang with decided energy. Soon large
congregation had gathered to listen to
that learned divine, Bishop Marvin. AT
ter singing and prayer, he baptized seve-
raj children i'll a most impressive man
ner. Fl preached from St. Matthew, 18th
chapter, 22d verse, But | say unto you,
it shall be more tolerable for Tyre and
Sidon at the day of judgment, than for
YOU The Bishop is very pleasant
SpedhSIr hduullHs HIo SuDJCCC VIII Shill |
and decided energy. lie held his con-
gregation perfectly quiet, not a whisper
was heard, as he told them each one
must rely upon himself for present and
future glory.
Joe Davis and Betsey Thompson, both
as black as tophet, and live on the side of
McGraw ford road had a series of battles
his week. They are living contrary to
aw, gand therefore cannot dwell happily
ogether.
The weather during this month has
oeen decidedly unfavorablc to the grow
ng crop. Stands Of cotton are not alto
,ether satisfactory, and good deal has
,een piowed up and replantcd.
Elder Henry Boyle, Of Utah, will preach t
It the Badger school house Sunday, on t
The way to heaven with many wives-is l
t possible?' t
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21

To the Editor Of the Herald and Mai.
This place is four miles west of Co
Iumbia; we are not heather, we are not
drunksrds. I have to do with the peo-
pie, but especially with the pupils at
school, and know whereof l write. On
May 3rd, party of school girls and boys,
with two teachers and a few friends,
started for "the Falls" They passed
through Mt. Pleasant; when going
through this village we sang one OF the
songs we sing at school, We meant no
disrespect. For that day we were jolly
crew on the way to Joy. 1t was holiday.
Now what? correspondent of the
HERALD and MAIL insinuates that we
not only want to show disrespect to the
villagers but that we were intoxicated.
First. We have been taught always
to show respect to every one; this is
the only "T1tLe" in our school and we
know it is taught at home. Again, we
have mind and bodies. We are both
animal and mental, our mental nature
is higher though it may be reached
through the animal-those who "get
drunk" do SO to reach the mental
though the animal. But we know that
true mirth is mental, in its causes and
influence. Pass our school at pIdy-til1e
and you will find ample proof of this. We
need no other demonstration of the fact
that we do not seek bodily stimulant.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
Polk Society.

This club was organized under tho All
spices OF Miss BristOw, ono OftheintellI~
gent and accomplished supervisors of
learning at the Columbia Institute, and
but one OF the very many things which
make that institution one of the most
desirable and famous of the whole
country. On Friday night last they had
an entertainment to which friends were
invited. and enough went to fill the
hall. The entertainment cCQsistea OF
tableaux, charsies, music, etc. 1t was
very pleasant, and highly enjoyed 10y
all present. We notice especially a
parody by Miss S. This was most hap
PLY rendered, and the charming little
girl evinced a high order of dramatic
talent. Master +. z, '. as also quito le>
lioiyO4s IN mis- parts, These entertain
nents add much to the improvement OF
pupils as we'll as the pleasure OF visitors,
and are on the whole highly commend-
able as appliances of the school To see
pretty GiEl ct any time always makes
us happy, but to watch them in tie sue
eesstul exercise 81 the higher mental
faculties, is just bewitChing.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
Personal INTELLIGENUE.

Charles II. Dillon, who spent part of last
week in our city on a visit to his mother
ard friends. left Saturday for home, Mem.
phis.
capt. Jno. a. Mackey, left for Wartrsce
last week, where he has gone, to engage in
farming.
sam u. White, formerly of this CITY, but
who is now travelling agent of a bucket man
UlaCtory in Edgetield, opposite Nashville
was ia our city two days last week, on n
visit To his venerable mother, He has visit
Cd every state in the United states within
the last sixty days,
II. SolinsKy and NJ. FineloTR, clothing
merchants of Pulaski, were in our city last
week.
10. W. Gordon, travelling agent of Geo. +.
AkerS tobacco house Of7NaShville, has been
spending a day or so in our city.
tol. }. X. MOSby, of Bolivar, Tenn, was
here few days since.
Mr.. \: II. Craig, of CampbelI's Station,
started for :. c., last Monday, to get mar
Hed. The marriage will take place at
Cratgsville, and the bride will be "a widow
Craig.
Rev. Geo. Beckett left Tuesday night for
Bolivar, West Tennessee, to attend the Epis-
cOpal Convention. There is not man in
this Diocese who does more good than Mr..
Beckett. He has charge of one of the best
female schools in the Union, and performs
all the labor that falls upon the pastor of
1t. Peters Church.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21

! others all over the county, Maj. W. b.
| Wilkes and wife of Aberdeen Miss, Col.
| j. d. McLemore, of Miss. The following
named ministers were part of the del
| egates: Messrs. Ransom, r. c. Brown,
Putnam, Hickman, Lawrence, Reynolds,
Hensley, Horton, Jordan, North, Dob
bins, &c. While the lay delegates com
LOSed a strong element in the body, a
few of whom we will mention, from
Franklin, DR.. Wallis, Mr.. Joseph
Parks, Hon. S. S. House, DR.. Turner, and
Prof. Vaughn; from Spring Hill circuit;
Hon. Arm strong Glenn, j. |. Sanders,
DR.. Park, Capt. Warren, Frank Nicely,
Maj. TulIoss, w. r. Pollard Brentwood,
Thos. G. Pointer, Thos. Oden; Douglas,
Jas. p. Johnson, Col. H. Helm, Thos
Critz, j. w. Crawford, and many others,
Of the same sort.
missionary sermon was preached
on Sunday night by DIR. McFerrin, and
contrary to announcement previously
made and Unexpectedly a collection was
taken up which amounted to $4,000. This
collection was the only unpleasant episode
in the history of the meeting. People
will never love these pressing appeals for
money, and their too frequent occurrence,
especially when other denominations
compose large part of the congregation,
will exert damaging influence upon the
church. Bishop McTyeire's sermon, to-
gether with the solemnities of the sacra-
mental, had left mellowing influence
upon the hearts of the people, and if Or.
Mct erin had preached one Of his soul
stirring sermons, and pressed the call for
volunteers to come out on the Lords side,
as 1t was pressed for few dollars, for
the missionary cause, a good cause it ISL
it might have been the beginning of glo-
riOus revival of religion.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
Ms.nAas.,,nn.. rrEMs.

| tn" rel horse have not been on tho
/ HIpnls cEtonsjv.ly this season. Spwell's
| Upper Mill ami Niger Island, aud tho
! "outh of Rutherford Gruak arc the only
! 40 ic"7 they were caught at aud not
| many Ut thpsr points. Last Friday AMI
saturday, E-u. }. =. Moore, Capt Newt
Vaughan, Wesley lpuiu, sud others,
c'ught 80 ucNery lino OuH-, Up tho river
AZ Wright's ford, George BaimwuDd
caught ono which weighed oloven
pounds altor IL had bon riuluod. Esi
Moore thinks they have not commenced
shoaling yet, as all ia '-H caught wore
lull of eggs. our opinion i-, that they
have been driven to tho deep water by
thB soiuer-.
Josh G.. Bailey and Dr. Muusoy went
10 Mt. Pleasant last Tuesday, and were
Tho guests of Major Bon Harris. That
night DR.. MuuSoy lr,lurCd iu tho NJ. J..
Church ON "Ihr ldou, Art, Music
Tho audience WIS largo and Inc Lecture
w"s,grand. Dr. Thomas o.. Ruins, Count
CLlldrcss and MWu,ov &. Mays, al Co
lLmbiaus, wen; down lu hear bin.
Bishop Marvin preached 90 Williams
FORT last sunday night, ga opened
service 10y haptizug tour of Sandie
Chappell's children, lHoruLco, Eddie,
katio and jennie Mu}iu. Tho latter
had never been named, HEd -EO WIS
named on this occasion lDr Miss Jennie
Russell, q beautiful aud lovely young
Sunday School teacher, and Too Bishop,
To-day a barbecue will ho given NJ
Concord Church, iu this county, by the
Good Tcmplar'S, delegates lrotu every
lodge in tho county h.iNo boon appoint
ed to attoud. j.. Lee iu'Iuuk will loo tho
~ atOr of he day, -p"r,.HrH viii hN made
by iAlCN II. Brown. Jr.. Hui Joseph u.
WOodsdc. Tho IiuInuu Nliyog Band
will bg present tpdI-mur-uHwuui music.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
County Warrants.

There arc County Warrants in the
County Court Clerks office, belonging
to the following nam3d persons:
j d Davidson, 81 M Andrew, Fielding
Edwards, NJ NJ Cockrill. A d Frierson,
w T Irvine, J T A Scribner, A l. Prev ,
EFT, CG II Nichols, + Morton, Il r
Gillespie, j NJ Burckett, J SGreenfield,
NJ NJ Mitchell, w Minor, K S Pickard,
Reuben Larkins, Mathews 81 Son, JEFF
Mitchell, w A Tucker, Anthony Web
,tor, f Morton, j NJ Andrew, Nat
Moore, A f Aydelotte, S NJ Rogers, J j
McNiely, John Hardison, cold, w A
Williams, w A Culver, Ezra I'll ,rdison,
W NJ Band, A S Digger, jerry Adams.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21

Attention First Tennessee Cavalry (
As there is no political contests Tor this
year, / do think that this regiment
might have reunion somewhere in
the State, so that this gallant Old regi-
ment might meet and talk together
about the dark days of the past. ]
would suggest that Major Harry Heiss
OF the Union and american, Col. Jas T.
Wheeler, OF Giles county Col. }. II. Lew
is, OF Marshall county, and Joe IL. Fus-
sell, of Maury county, form themselves
into committee, and consult with each
other as to the practicability of such a
reunion.
Onion and american, ifasiuu t-U-
-ette and PulHSLi Cfti.eE please copy,
and Oblige, COMPANY T."
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
Dr. MHHSC,N.

This great lecturer will lecture in the
Athenaum Hall 10 night on the "Ihc
Ideal, Art, Music" You.may never have
another opportunity of hearing the great
est genius now in the world, and you
should not miss the opportunity. Co
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
,5Ggrcrs of the July Term Ofth Grim
InaI Court


inaI Court.
! Dist, G. r. Russell.
> " w. II. Edwards.
5 I" w. II. AdkissoD.
/ d" w. II. II. Benton, II. A. Wright
> g G. G. Harris, e. G. Fleming.
q " Jas. S. Renfro, +. J. Moore.
" i. IL. Nelson, w. NJ. McKissack.
S " d. S. Maxwell, VIM. Due.
8 a." L. +. Wood, 10 A. Walker.
10 " p. Il. Ii. Joyce, c. q. II. Mich DIS.
II " JnO. c. Milken, Hugh Douglass.
II " Jas. K. Thomson.
- d" J. c. Hart.
II " Il. n. Mcbride.
- J. w. Akin.
Ia " Jas. H. Brooks:
Il JnO. NJ. Gardner, Jno. Harrison.
Is Daniel White.
10 " h. l.. Mayes, c. G. Fitzgerald.
20 " w. +. b. Green, Ste. Williams.
y w. J. Allen, r. H. Ogilvie.
- " $. b. CapertOn, Jas. Taylor.
- J. A Hartman, r. F. Matthews.
y John johnson, Elijah Baucamb.
- /" n. f. Lavender, J. Il. Moody.
Constables-J. b. Anderson and G, w.
l. .ckottS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21

ness. The setting sun reminded them Of
Il duties of home and with faltering
steps they homeward trod, hearing the
doleful sOnnets of 'unsuccess' still ring
ing in their ears, and doubtless being
much Wiser men,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21

Ingleside Academy-Girls, 40; boys
10; total, 90. Examination commences
June 1857.
Miss Mary Cross School-Girls, 8
boys, 10, total, 10. Examination com
mences June Goth.
Columbia AthenBum-Girls,- -, boys,
-, total, -. Examination commences
June 18th.
Columbia Female Institute-Girls, 80.
boys, Z, total 81. Examination com,
nenceS on June 1st.
Columbia Male High SchOol-boys,
50, number of pupils, 40.
Misses Hudspeth's and POwell's
School-Girls, 81, boys, %, total, 30. Ex-
aminatiOns commences on
Miss Rebecca FriarsOn's SCHOOLGIRLS
If, boys, 9, total, D. Examination COM
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21

Section 1, of Chapter 63, approved
lions for appropriations by the Quarter
~ Courts, to be first made to the QUO
rum Court last sitting before the meet-
ing of the Quarterly Court, at which
tue appropriation is to be passed upon.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
GOLORED.

John Kelly's SCHOOLGIRLS, is, boys,
%, total, As. No examination.
Mrs. Mary Frierson's SCHOOLGIRLS,
Is, boys, IA, total. -. Examination
commences June 18th.
Mount Tabor School-Girls, 70, boys,
80, total, 1872. Examination commences
June 3Oth
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
CLIMAX! CLIMAX F.!
Pages Climax Salve, a Family

Pages Climax Salye, a Family
blessing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
Wewarrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
boxesforthe same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
Distinguished Honors to o Private
Citizen

The legislature Of New York, for the
first time in its history, has,in the name of
the people of that state, paid public honors
to a private citizen. William Cullen
Bryant, while guest of Gov. Tilden, in
Albany, was invited to public reception
by each house Of the legislature, where he
was seated beside the residing officer and
formally welcomed, and, in reply, modest
ly acknowledged the marked honors paid
him. Lieut.. Gov. Dorsheimer, in his well
come, said
Honors like this have hitherto been reserved for
those who have risen to eminence in the public
service nor do recall an instance in the history
Of any state where our language IL spoken, where
they have been conferred upon man of letters. =
But henceforth it viii be known that New York
utes alone, and still less by the sword, gives hel
highest honors to the poet as well as to the law
gfver and the soldier,
And he closed by hoping that his (Mr.
Bryant's) life may long be spared to the
country whose institutions he has defended,
whose liberties ne has widened, and whose
glories he has increased" eFy
In the house Speaker Mcclure al
luded at length and in glowing terms to
his long and distinguished services as a
journalist" to his "exhalted patriotism
in public, to his 'unblemished purity
in private life, ;" to his worldwide fame
as an author and poet, and closed as fol
lows: l J'.t.G ~ h,-s +. I /
Venerable man journalist, sage, author, states
unA hrfo l.
hallto receive the homage rendered by a great ant
sovereign people, and an assurance from then
that, '..
when you sink to rest you'll sleep at
By all your country's wishes blest."
After the formalities in each house, there
was the usual hand-shaking and personal
congratulations.
Mr.Bryant,it should be remembered,i is q
Republican, principal owner and editor o.
the New York Eceninq Post, and this re
ception, from Democratic legislature, il
the more significant as it comes close upol
the heels of piece of petty malice from
Mr.. Grant. 1t will be remembered tina
Mr.. Bryant made rousing speech, at tn
great Cooper Institute peoples meeting
condemning Grants use of soldiers to over
awe and break up state legislature, as il
Louisiana, and that the very next day afte
that speech Grant ordered the public ad
vertising taken from Mr.. Bryant
paper and given to Hugh Hast
ing's paper, the Commercial Aduertl
ser, a thick and thin administration paper
The state of New York has told Mr.
Grant what she thinks Of that act.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-16
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 5th, 1874. I
Il am using the best imported Siberian pencils
and paying ($lsd0) eighteen dollars per gross for
them have. for the production of the drawings
used in my dictionary, Jour draughtsmen who can
not be beaten in the United States for fine pencil
work. Your pencil II is quite up to the quail
ty of the $3.50 imported; it can hardly be better;
but my best draughtsman says 1t is perhaps little
better We shall hereafter ure none but your V V
ii, and have experimental carefully. l send
tome of the drawings from which my cuts are made
so show you that need the Best High Grade Pen
ellis, at any price.
The package containing II Fl, and Ii pen
ellis came safely to hand. and some have zen given
to other bureaus in the Department WITH every
where q favorable verdict"
am yours truly,
EDWARD IL. KNIGHT, A. NJ.
Examiner-in charge of ClasshcatiOns and Official
Publications, U. 5. Patent Office.
Author of knights American Mechanical deity"
p. o. DEPT, (ToPoGEAPHIcAL DIyIsIoN)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 81. 1874.
OREsTEs CLEVELAND, ESQ.
'Sir:-Haying made trial of the Dixon American
Graphite Pencil IN this Division of the Post Office
Department, / cheerfuly add my testimony"
w. L. NICHOLSON, Photographer p D. Dep'mt
The undersig nGd concur in the above:
c. II. PooLE, Assistant Topographer
A. r. DINsmoRE, Principal Draughtsnan.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OIL
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 8, 1874 !
OREsTEs CLEVELAND, EsR.
'tSir:-Having used Dixon's Graphite Pencils in
wFor Samples and Descriptive Lists, addres
The
.OREsTES CLEVELAND President. A, .heir G.
4Af Rajlrohd Avenue aSO GA upl oss uTa w q