davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES The rape
growth Of most plants and shrubs is some
thing wonderful, and the continual growtl
for ten months in the year doesn't seem tC
account for it. Hard, solid heads Of cab
bages, of forty-fvo to flty.three pounds
each, are grown, and whole fields o.
fifteen and twenty pounds to the head ar(
common. One cabbage grew, without
beading, seven feet wide, throwing out
leaves three and one-half feet long. In
many cases the cabbage has been CONVEX
ted into perennial lree-like plant, by not
letting it 90 to seed, and several are now
growing through winter and summer in
rain and drouth, from two to six feet high.
The largest squash grown in California
was 260 pounds, and the vine which bore
it had several others Of over 100 pounds
apiece, and the total weight was over SOC
pounds In 1857 II squash vine in Yuba
county bore 1870 squashes, weight in all
2604 pounds! The largest California
onion weighed 4Tounces, and measured
% inches in circumference.
The largest mangold, II variety in beet
weis he'd 1lS pounds, and was 5 feet long
and foot in diameter 1t was three
years old. The first year it grew to 4s
lbs, and ii was left standing to 90 to seed
Bnt it wouldn't 90 to seed, but kept on
growing next year and got up to Is lbs.
and the next Or third year to lis lbs. a
common white turnip grew to 2G lbs, II
carrot to 10 lbs, IL watermelon TO Is lbs.
tomato to 2G inches in circumference
they have cabbages, caulilower, lettuce
turnips, beets, carrots, parsnips, radishes,
horscradl>h, celery, green onions, leek,
satisfy, parsley, &c throughout the year.
Mass. P'ougtman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03
The Tired Body Sues for Sleep.
Boston, March l6, 1874.

IL. Il. STEVENS, ESQ
Dea 5lr-It Is as much from a sense of duty as OF
gratitude tuat write u say that your VEGErlNE-
even II IL ID patent medlclne-has great hell
to me wneu nothing else seemed to avail which
sdiely use Either excessive mental work unusual
care orn8s upon me nervous exhaustion that desper
ately needs sleep, but desperately denes It, Night
after nizh the poor tired body for sleep until
day dawn Is welcomed back, and we begin our WORK
tired out with almost chase alter rest Now
nave found that tile VEdEIINE taken just before
retire gives me sweet and nedIaJe Sleep and with.
out any OF the evil effects OF usual narcotics.
think two Things would tend to make BRAIN workers
sleep lst-A little less work 2nd-A little more VEG.
EIINE, This prescription mas helped me
NOW nave particular horror OF Patent Medicine,
but nave greater horror Of being afraid to tell the
straight out truth. The YEGErINE has helped mt
and own 1t up. Yours &c,
/ s DICKERSON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev L. S. Best, Pastor OF
the VI h. Church, Nltlck Mass, will be read with III
terest by many ply scians; also those suffering from
the same disease AFFECTED the Of the Rev. Il. s.
Best No person can DOUBT TINS testimony, there Is
no doubt about the curative power OF YEGEIINE.
... NArICK MASS, JAN. LIST, 1873.
MIR. II, II. STEVENS:
Dear olr-We have good reason for regarding your
VEGEIlNE medicine OF the greatest value We feel
assured tndt mas been tine meaus Vi saving our sou
NE lie Is now seventeen years OF age; for the last
Two years lie mas suffered from necrosis OF his leg
au5ed by scrOtulous affection, and far Reduced
tlat nearly all VINO saw nm thUuS ut his recovery I'M.
possible. council OI able physicians could
Out the talntest nope OF his ralylng two OF the
Number declaring that he was beyond the reach of hu-
nan remedies That even amputatlOn could not save
aim as lie mad not ylgOr enough to endure the opera
5lJu Just then We commenced giving hlm NEGEIlNL
md from that time w tine present he been coutlu-
dOusly improving. He has lately resumed studies,
JnrOwn away his crutches and cane, and walks ABOUT
cheerfully and strong
Though there Is still dschare from the opening
where his limb was lanced have the fullest cOuh-
dence that III little time he will be perfectly cured
He mas taken ABOUT three dozen bottles YEGElINE
out lately uses but little he declares he is too well to
be taking medicine
Respectfully yours,
Il. s. BEST,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03
A YRE'S SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING TIE BLOOD.

This compound of the vegetable Alternatives, Sarsa.
parila Dock Stllnga and Mandrake with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron. makes most efectual Of
a series of complaints which very prevalent an
affecting 1t purhes the blood, purges on the lurkin
humors in the system that undermine health and set
tie into troublesome disorders Eruptions of the skin
the appearance on the surface of humors that
should be expelled from the blood Internal derange-
ments the determination of these same humors to
internal organ organs whose action they de-
range, and whose substance thew disease and destroy
AYER's SARsAPARILLA expels these humors from the
blood When they gone the disorders they produce
sappear, such alterations of the Liver, Stomach
Kidneys, Lungs, Eruptons and Eruptiye Diseases Of
the Skin, st. Anthonys Fire. Rose or Eryspelas, PIN
pies, Pustules, Blotches Bois, Tumors, letter and
Salt Rheum, Scald Head Ringworm. Ulcers and Sores
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Side and
Head Fe male Weakness Sterility Leuchorrhma arts.
ing from Internal liberation and uterine disease Drop
sy Dyspepsia Emaciation and General Debility With
their departure health returns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03
Respectfully yours,
Il. 5. BEST,
Mrs. l.. U F. BES'
Reliable Evidence.

l78 Baltic st, BROOKLYN, n. Y NOV. IA, 1874
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ
Dear Sir From personal benefit received by its use
as well as from personal knowledge of those whOst
cures have seemed almost miraculous | mos
heartily aud sincerely recommend the VEGErINE IOI
the complaints for which 1t is claimed to cure
JAMES z LUDLOW
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03

THEoHIcAGo l. NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH WEST, and,
with its numerous branches and connections, forms
the quickest route between CHICAGO and
all points in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN NORTHERN MIcHI-
GAN, MINNESOTA, Iowa. NEBRASKA, CALIFoRN1A and
the WESTERN 1ERRTToptFs Tic
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03
Omaha and California Line

is the shortest and best route for all points in NORTH
ERN ILLINOIS, Iowa. DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, WYOMING.
COLORADO, UTAH., NEVADA, CALIFORNIA OREGON,
CHINA, JAPAN ANn,A ugTRAIIA Ito
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-01-03
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line

Is the short line for NORTHERN WISCONSIN, and MIN
NEsoTA' and for MADISON, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS,
DULUTH and all points in the Great Northwest Its
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15

EDITOR BCLLETIN:-I, or rather we,
have q question in Orthogrsphy that We
very much desire you or some one of
your readers to settle. According to
Neostcfs dictionary, The
in Disputes the plural Of
pea. am aware that Gus
tom is law, and custom, believe, has
made peas the correct spelling OF the
word. Webster says "when a de,
Unite number is spoken OF, as
two peas, five peas, etc., the
photography is peas, but en- lndflente
quantity or bulk Is spelled pease." Our
difference is in the sentence "a quart OF
pease." or "a quarter Of peas" and
my party claim that "a quart of peasc" is
correct according to Webster, as a quart,
although definite quantity, is bulk and
not definite number, the number OF
quarts Zone quar) only being definite.
The other side claims that quart Is
not an indefinite quantity
therefore the sentence should be writ.
ten, according TO Webster, q quart OF
peas" because it cannot DO bulk As bulk
or an indefinite quantity is a stock OF
pesse" or "pilc OF pease."
Please give this your prQyeriul consi>
deration and set us right. II. w.
The pedagogue under whose birch our
youthful head was wont to submssively
bow being III inveterate hater Of grams
mar or anything grammatical we are
necessarily compelled to refer the subject
to an intelligent public. We will, how
eyer, state, that in our own humble opn-
ion either peas or peasc is correct.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15

The Cardiff Giant Is III town and Tie
lille fellows arc all naturally anxious to
know what be looks like, 1t would be
somewhat difficult matter 10 describe his
appearance fully and we consequently
VIII not attempt it, but the fact OF the
matter Is that le is actually monster in
size and viii well repay visit to see
him. 1t Is not definitely known how
long he will remain here and it would be
advisable for those who may desire to see
him to call at once. He is on exhibition
on Washington avenue, northwest ofthe
Catholic church.
"A little iracls occurred on Thursday
night by which one young
gentleman received q rather
severe knife cut on the check, and an,
other young man now carries several
marks which show beyond doubt that he
was thar" AS near as we can learn
the facts are as follows: 1t seems that
four young gentlemen were individually
and collectively "ma.hod' on a certain
damsel, and the natural consequence was
that row cnsued. Messrs. T., Haines,
Frank Herbert and. VIM Kendall, who
were three OF the aforementioned party,
attacked the other young man, whose
name we understand is Snyder, and the
result was as we stated above. No arrests
were made, and it is to be hoped that the
experience OF each young man will cause
them to abstain IN the future from such
actions as characterized the a9aiT Of
Thursday evening.
On Thursday evening two confidence
men named Archie Dugan and Don VIII
son attempted little game upon farm,
er who resides in this county and was on
his way to Niciman, which almost prov
ed successful. BY some means they had
persuaded the man to bet with them, and
be had taken his pocket.bo0k from
his pocket ana extracted thereirom q five
dollar note which he held in his hand,
and replaced the book in lis pocket.
Wilson then attempted to snatch the bill
from the mans hand, and during the
scuiiie which ersued Dugan ran his hand
into the farmers pocket and secured the
book with which he made off. Mr.. John
GIadney, who was attracted to the scene
by the trouble, arrested Wilson and de.
lirered him over TO the sheriff, hut as the
farmer tailed 10 put in All appearance
against him he was discharged. In the
pocket book were q few papers aud about
eight dollars in money.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15
sound Reasons for Faith.

The American people are shrewd and
observant. They are not often deceiycd
by sham pretensions, but when they are,
they soon discover their error. If Host
etter's Stomach Bitters had been sham
they would long since have discarded it
bat finding that there was not Il claim put
forth in Its behalf that its curative prop
critics did not justify, they Immediately
gave it the preference to every article of
its class. Time has only served to
strengthen their faith, and has increased
its popularity to an extent almost beyond
parallel, even in this age of successful
proprietary medicines. 1t ranks foremost
among the standard preparations of the
day, and is endorsed by the medical ira.
ternity and the newspaper press. 1t
overcomes and prevents fever and ague
and other malarial disorders with wondI.
Gus certainty, tones the system, banlshes
dyspepsia, remedies constipation and
liver complaint. relieves govt. rheuma.
lism, aud affections Of the bladder and
kidneys.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15
RIVER NEWS.
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
JAMES n. WATSON.
Sergeant Signal Service II q

'~~"~s 1'k"ni pSIVlCC, ". D,
The L. r. Schenck and Susie Silver
arrived yesterday well laden and each
made light additions hers. The Susie
SILVER Is towing the Silver City which
will go into some Of the lower trades.
The Silver City used to be the "Bully
Tyrane" but don't look much like her
now.
Capt. Tams went south yesterday On
the L. p. Schenck to take command OF
the My Choice. Capt Simms was called
home by the serious illness OF
daughter.
The great tow boat Soseph B. Williams
Is coming out OF the Ohio with 3d., oS5
tons coal
Through the Cincinnati daily CONNER
eat, MIR. j. W. Carter, Of Mound City
calls attention of steamboat men to the
advantages of Mound City as an ice har,
Dor as follows: would again call the At.
tention of steamboat owners, etc., to one
OF the safest winter harbors tor boats.
Just above Mound City, on the western
waters. 1t isa long, deep basin, between
On island, thickly wooded. and the ILL.,
nois shore; bluff bank, free from leo and
DRIFT, protected from wind, and free in
gress and egress at all times, with the
Marine Ways here to repair at leisure.
VIC.
The Ike Hammitt and barges have LAID
up at the Island above Memphis.
The Jim Fisk for Paducah, Belle Menu
phis for Memphis are due to-day.
The Mollie Moore leaves st. Louis on
Saturday tor New Orleans. The Gold
Dust is also due to-day for New Orleans.
The Belle Shreveport is loading for New
Orleans at Sc. Louis. She added A bales
cotton here and has 9ls bales for the
Ohio and 80 thousand feet Of lumber.
The e. w. Anderson brought . light
trip from Nashville.
Pilot Sanford, ex.supervisIng inspee.
tor, is looking at tho river with q view
to resumlng his profession.
Col. j. IL. Hudson is at Dexter. No..
and for prudential reasons will no doubt
remain there. as DR.. Chef. w. Bradley.
on the wharf bost, has sworn vensence
against him. The cause OF the trouble
between these old time
friends is this: Col. Hudson
yesterday wrote that he had received q
business letter from DR.. Bradley that NO
one in the whole town of Dexter could
read. This is an insult to the doctors
elegant penmanship that blood may wipe
out, but it is doubtful.
The Golden Grown, Captain Drown,
Will be hero at p. IN. to-day for Cincin>
natl.
The John A. Wood and J. Sharp Nc
Donald, with coal each, arrived last eve.
ming,
The Andy Baum turned back to Gin.
cinnatl from Paducah as usual Yesterday.
Her object seems to clean out the Ark.
ansas Belle. AS Cincinnati and Cairo
packet she Is certainly not suUass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15
social science Journal,

The Illinois Social Science Association
will issue monthly journal for the com.
ing year, instead Of the single pamph.
let as first designed. The drst number
of the Social Science Journal will be Is.
sued December 10th, and will contain the
able and interesting paper on industrial
schools read by Mrs. DR.. L. X. Ward.
ner before the Social Science conference
in Chicago In October; also
the report Of the Woman's Club and
Library Association, presented by the
president, Mrs. II. II. Candee, and the
constitution. list OF officers, call for the
conference, etc. The journal will DO
sent regularly to all members Of the ~,
ISOLATION in consideration the membsy.
ship tee, which Is only one dollar AN
nually, and extra copies DO furnished
others for small sum per number. The
journal will exhibit u monthly record q
the work OF the women of The STATE N
the six departments Of the AsSodatieo.
Philanthropy. EducstlOs, Sanitary "a.
snce. Household science. Eeonsmy anl
Government.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15
Grand Supper.

The Union Temperance Club, No. J.,
will give a supper at their hall on WASH
ington avenue, between 10th and 18th
streets. on
FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. l4Tn,
And also dinner and supper on Saturday,
Dec. 10, to which the public is cordially
invited.
The business men generally, and the
members of the Cairo Temperance Re.
torn Club are especially invited to stop
In and take their meals with us, as our
object is 10 raise money to pay of our
indebtedness. Meals rs cents.
THOMAS FREEMAN, Pres't.
W. II, HorvrNe. sec'y,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15
"LIBERbT0E BILL
lila voyage ia IL ~isinfrun the Head.
waters of the EeIiUwstsna.

.t
"oo''. ''-> . 0'''" " 'u'''sI'Y evening
one VI INV '''',' p''N'''r ''oN'ns ciaHs
'nA' ever l''' "a d. '"I' P''1 ''c' up At
,'' y" '''' ''"' a. '''' 1901 u oIA'h street.
It IL "'ia' - N"'"n % Il AacN' L
oo''' S'"op'''sA'' anu '"c", y'e4%Al Ieet
!" le"S'" ~ t'E'l' !" o'eTu'h AZ II WIZ
e'' p'I'' 1T o"ly occupant .! 'AiS
q'1'F''ooA'"S or''' was 'I'lam 'oilh>
on Oe'',F ""o"" as I-'o'i'LoF Bill
-'''' ''''' ''"P'.'' ,,'' S''''e" nun ''c
"e"u ""'''' u '''e 1e''o"S.o"c SOME zen
"'e"' ago Oh HIS WAY 10 Ne" Oi'taAS'
anu ''1V'''''' VI " ''o''' h"'e 'tle"'"" ~
Fafi'u papers aiohS Ms route Learn
ing u ms arrival reporter Of
We u oI1'E4lS ooA'usa N's boat Tor 1Ae
Pu'p''e u mus 'e"''s "'''' - /" b'u''
's''' ''s "'y' anu All! ''A'r matters
WIN" nc 'n's'' nave ~ communicates
Ar' Johnson Is i young man, " years Of
age hFe ieei seven Inchcs III heisht, with
tll1el eye' ana oi'cN mar reaching 20 his
shoulders lie was dressed from head TO
foot in suit OF buck.skin, wears . Iignt
mu5'ache' ana mas asWasIhy complexion
which Indicates hi being accustomed to
'rough,ng IT," lnanswei to our enqnir.
les he stated that he had lett Gen. Miles
command at Fort Custer little over ten
weeks ago, during which time he had
travelled 4'CJJ mi'es ia MS boat lie lett
TIE headquarters Oh the Yellowstone IN
"NA' - N"o"" a. " o"''>O"d'' "i'ich
=, , 81 VI ,'''"'s W. oT' C0'eINU WIN ''e
'N'''' ~ '"l'''V' "il'N'' "'e S'v'S"'"
'''' ''o "''. 81 '''' ''Hl0 u''N'o'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15

Mrs. sam Williamson has bought q
large sample lot OF wooden goods which
she assures the public is the finest lot that
was ever brought TO Cairo. They consist
OF infants sacques up to children OF eight
years old, OF all styles and colors. Also
chldren's hoods, tascinators, scaris, nus
bias, legglns. infants wooden shoes and
stockings. ladies hose, infants caps, liz.
tie boys caps and hats. Also a line OF
lurs, suitable tor chiiren's holiday gifts,
misses and ladies' furs at Chicago prices.
Inow will call the attention OF the pu
bile to my large stock OF millinery goods.
do not advertise them at cost, for that
has got to bean old dodge. Call and see
the before buying, and you will find my
goods as cheap If not cheaper than goods
sold at cost by other paroles. | keep a
variety of little things such as collars,
cults combs. rubber bracelets, perfum-
cry. and jewelry of all kinds, suitable
for holiday gifts. Floriline, for beauty
lying tho complexion. Also badges for
tho Cairo Temperance Reform Club, for
ladiesand gents. l2,las2t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15
LETTER LIST,

The following are the letters remains
Ing uncalled for at the postoffice at Cairo,
Illinois, Saturday, December Is, 1877:
LADIES
Banely, NJ; Bridget, Mollie; Blackman,
Bell; Barlar, Frances; Connoll Thomas;
Dohonan, Katie; Ellison. Susie; Graham,
Pearl; Gates, Louisa; Griffin, Minerva;
Hobbs, Elsie; Hamilton, Rose; johnson,
Nj; Garrett, A; Jones, NJ L; Kellogg, A;
kendrick, Josephine, Kiernon, Miss; Nc.
earthly, H.; Meek. Letitia; Rogers, Anna;
Renfro, Lydia; Suggs, Henrietta, Tum-
Ian, Emma; Tolerton. Mrs. g.; Towers,
Froney, Thompson. Emma; Watson,
Fannie; Walker, Pelican.
GENTS.
Abbey, David; Ault, Henry; Atcher,
j. c.; BelzEer, L. Won; Anderson, jeff
A.; Angel, Theo; Bailey, Esaw; Flanag-
an & Bro; Blagg, John; Bur,
ton, NJ. H.; Bragg, VIM f.,
Brown, W d; Cox, Matt; Cunningham,
III; DAYS., Daniel; Fry, Geo W; Fletcher,
Wash; Gilbert, G W; Gull, Sypt; Green,
Willie; Huntington, c P; Hill, c W;
Hickey, Z l.; Hendricks, Henry; Her.
man, Henry; Holmes, j B. Hamill, Ju.
Illus, Hale, Jerre, Hester, Robt. L; Insre.
ham, L S; Irwin, W W; Justice, Chas;
johnson, L IL; Smith, Peter A,
Kaiser, A W; Kellogg, A; Kennel. };
Lewis. c I; Lucas, c A; Miller, Capl'
Matson, & W; Morse, II II; Morrison j;
Niece, John; McEwen, j ID; Montgo-
merry, VIM; McMilliams, WIN; "Opens
heiner, l.; Oliver, L W; Phillips. Geo;
Reiser, e.; Rossman Philip; Steele, Al;
Smith, Edmond; Sherwood, Orville;
Stewart, Ross; Shelf, Robert; Stimon, W
A.; Smith, w j., Turner, Samuel; wills
lMms, Ark, Wincleele, Albert, Williams,
Chas.; Williamson, Geo.; Wallace Evas-
mas; Wise. Geo.; Watkins, Henry; WEIGH,
John; Weley, Thos,; Wells, Thos H.;
Wheeler, I. & Co.; Wallace, Il H.; Yeis.
er, L II.
Persons calm. for the above will please
say "Advertised,'
Gro. W. MCkEAIG, =. NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15
Am IrOO 1.Ntec

Not whilc there is lie lett. The weary
pilgrims heart is gladdened as he comes
in view OF the deserts oasis, forgettnl OF
his past suilerings from the burning sand,
and thirst. The mariners heart bounds
with joy as he secs his native shore alter
months of exposure, and the remaining
duties he has to perform on board ere
his foot presses again his native soil are
done with an alacrlty attestlve OF his In.
ward rejoicing. SO there is hope Tor you,
poor sufferer, in rebuilding your cnieeb.
led constitution. The daily use OF 4 Ger
tain well known remedy will Increase
the appetite, assist the secretions and cx.
cretions, promote natural rest, and bring
the bloom of health Onoc more to your
emaciated cheeks. That valuable remedy
IL the Home Stomach, Bitters.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15

The flibern!an fire company have tor
some time been cndeaverins to prevail
upon the council to appropriate sufficient
money to build them new engine house.
For some reason the effort has thus far
met with no encouragement, and the
members of the company have decided to
make an effort on their own behalf. The
seventeenth annual ball of this organizes
tiVn will occur on New Years Eve, Dec.
3lSt, and it has been decided by the com,
pany to appropriate the proceeds to the
above use. In connection with the
ball a supper will be given,
and we believe it to be the duty of the
public to assist so worthy cause. Prop.
erty holders are, or should be, especially
interested IN the success OF anything
which tends TO increase the efficiency of
our fire department, and 1t ia certainly
reasonable to suppose that il we encou-
rage the members in a substantial mans
ner they will be only the more willing to
do their duty when their assistance IS re-
qired.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-15
Seventeenth ANNUAL BALL.
The lIibernian Fire Co. No. will give

The llibernian Fire Co. No. 4 will give 4
GRAND BALL AND SUPER
on New Years Eve, Dee. Slst at
Scheefs Hall. The proceeds will be ap-
piled to the building OF our New Engine
House. The committee are making such
arrangement as will insure q pleasant and
agreeable evenings entertainment. The
public is INVITED. Tickets 81.
COMAnTTEE
"A, susanna. Ed. DEzoNIA.
p. J. THIsTLEwoop. W. II. STosrR.
NJ. j. HOwLEY.