davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09
PROPOSALS.

DPOPOSALS for furnishing materials for and put
n ting on roof of new Trinity Church, Lewiston,
the office of Mr. John b. Straw, Lewiston, will
tinue to be received at said Office until June 25th.
The committee reserve the right to reject any and
all bids Per order Building Committee.
Lewiston. May 26, 1879. my2Std
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09

boston Advertiser Supposing the Hon.
george Brown of the Toronto Globe had ac-
eepted the distinction so graciousiy offered him
by royalty, he would have been only a knight
edltor. All well regulated morning Journals
nave one or more night editors.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09

Boston Transcript: Said Miss Dotonart at
the Art Museum, eyes 1 am so delighted,
Chawles, and what beautiful burst is that
oppositer' Money couldn't force her into say
ing 'buStO
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
City OF Portland,
NEWBURY STREET.

DURSUANT to an order of the City Council no.
il tice is hereby given that the Joint Standing
Committee on laying Out New Streets will meet at
the junction of Newbury and India streets on SAT-
URDAY, the 14th day of June inst, at o'clock
7. MI to hear al parties interested, and then de-
and necessities Of the city require that the north
erly line of Newbury street, from India to Hancock
street be changed, and if they shall adjudge will
then and there lay out the same and fix the dam
ages as required by law.
GEORGE WALKER
ALBERT H. WAITE, Committee
LOREH.zO TAYLOR, on
j. w. ROBINSON, Laying out
GEORGE II. COYLE, New Streets
NATHANIEL HASKELL,
ia do+
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09

THE piper of the Campbell clan comes
over the water with Argyle.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Drains and Sewers to Build.

SEALED Proposals will be received by the Com
- mittee on Drains and Sewers till MONDAY,
the 9th inst, at II O'Clock noon, for building Sew
ers s, in Elm, Congress, Cumberland, West CONNER
fications at City Civil Engineers office. The COM
mttee reserve the right to reject any all bids that
may not be deemed for the interest of the city.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM,
je3d1w Chairman
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09
Cap and Bells.

Boston Post; They say that the nom de
plume "Gath" originated in lisp.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09

Medcne of tbe of Mervan vi ae % ol
pupil of that institution he was distinguished for
industry and zeal in the pursuit of professional
knowledge, and his examination for the degree of
Doctor of Medicine entirely satisfactory to his
instructors. have known him for several years
and believe him to be physician eminently pre-
pared to be useful and also of an unexceptionable
moral character. take great pleasure in commen-
ding him to the esteem and confidence of the COM
munity. SAMUEL CHEW, NJ. D.,
Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine
in the University of Maryland.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09
SEseriGss SaIe,

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
HNAKEN on execution and will be sold by public
auction to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY,
the fifth day of July, A. D. 1879, at o'clock in
the afternoon at the Shertfs Office in Portland, in
said county all the right in equity which Nathaniel
Sawyer of New Gloucester, in the county of Cum
berland, had on the eighteenth day of February, A.
D1S79 at nine o'clock and ten minutes in the fore
noon, being the time of the attachment of the same
on the original writ in the action ON which said exc
cuton was obtained to redeem the following de-
scribed mortgaged real estate. viz:
A certain piece of land situated in New Glouces-
ter, county of Cumberland and state of N1aine and
bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at the ntersec
ton of the town road leading from Gen. Charles
Meggures to the county road leading from New
Gloucester to Gray; thence southeast on the line of
said town road about one hundred and ten rods, to
the rangeway; thence southwest on the line of the
ranpeway to the line of Gray thence northwest on
the line of Gray the line of the county road north
east to the bounds begun at, containing fifty acres
more or less
Dated at Portland, this twenty-ninth day of May
A 1879 FRED X. II. HARTFORD,
ie2dlaW3wM Deputy Sheriff
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

Maine Medical Association.
TENHE Annual Meeting of the Maine Medical Asso-
Il citation will be held in the City Building, Port
land, on June TO- IL, and II, 1879, commencing at
1920. CHAS. Q. HUNT, Secretary. my23dtd*
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09

June, with a rose in her hair;
Sweet, as her breath is sweet;
Her lips a.Quiver with song,
With ripple of soft, warm air
Stirr'd by her love-urged feet,
Is booming right along.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-09

GEORGE G. WING,) srh
FRED n. DOW, Committee.
May %, 1879. j. o. SMITH, Secretary,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
The Press Convention.

Il
No'lii'5 0'l'' 49,
eA'''i'''" - ~
''7'', '''''' ~.
Y''''',.'7 5,.a-al.,.;n., Notbin,
'''' I'll r.. -
d. - -,-.'...-l e -.
In - I.l..t4 III ,,on.L...
an" '"',i''' w. 1..r-, (.I.,I.-,.
il" a''',i'''.''''
WIN i''9 '','' M
i''' '''' '''''
li' store l'' men, "''''' - ''''''' '''''
'' '"s -, ''. ~ = -.
'''"7 any
81" So
sa''''i' - ''''''
~ ''''
S"I"'e" ''l' ''''' '''',''' ''''''
seapoar" n'9 re- l'''i'''''' - 81 -
family VIII p'd you "ei''i''e' steam,
boats Eaei'S' sA''-D'''7 an" inc I'',
road VIII De pace" a' your Si''9"i
Inc picturesque i9i'il'i7 ina. iiii'Ss '"'
''7' '"0 49,, =,
ihat IIe7 1T our '''''' anu m'i'" 7''o''''
he ana IN twenty years VII, De- '''' ''
trfp'' Tor the imports anu NPor'' 90
Mississippi; the great SHIPS now an
ch'red there from al! quarters q .n ~
"orlo ana 'it eN'e"7''s ''''' 80 '''''i@
that supply men car Soe7' WIN 'e SUI
Jec'7 o, your i'Sl'''''''' gu WIZ
at s'''''e 'Ie '''' a. - '''',o' i,
7'"'''7 '','' ''l'''''' ,'.-..I
quarter OF our state ana you VIII meet
refined, cultivated and enterprising
people, cosmopolitan population
drawn there from every state III the
Union and from every nation IN Europe
"a social, aw-ahldIng, orderly com
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
Congress and the Republican Force
Measures.

The latest caucus of the Democratic
members of Congress, unanimously
decided to pass the jurors test oath
repeal bill, the appropriation bills, with
provisions forbidding the use Of money
70 pay partisan supervisors and deputy
marshals for managing the peoples
ballots; or for the transportation of
troops to interfere in the elections. On
these points the Democratic members
arc united, and they will act in accord
ance with this decision. If the Presi-
dent vetoe, them the responsibility of
refusing appropriations will devolve
upon him, not the Democratic members
who have shown every disposition to
accommodate their course to his wishes.
Even with these restrictions, it is to he
feared that the Republican Administra-
ton will continue to use the unrepealed
laws in the interest Of his party, and
against fair elections. Soldiers will be
stationed previous to the elections, and
kept handy to support the long list of
thieves and prison characters who are
TO supervise the ballots of
honest men: and to stuff the ballot-box-
es- The people are looking eagerly to
the action Of their Representatives and
Senators. We repeat that if Mr.. Hayes
defeats the appropriation bills, which
have been repeatedly passed, let him
and his party take the responsibility.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11

following officers were elected for the ensuing
wear: f Tho Rrookhaven
Ledger. rI- r Niece ~ the
En lit1l5 We. President-M B. Richmond,
- tbs Paseagoula Democrat-Star IN
Serretarv-W. H. Cochran, OF the StarEViile
il Assistant Secretary-R. F. Holloway OF the
Walthall Pioneer. H. Macon
treasurer. J. Haynie, OF the M"co"
Chaplain-Rev. ". K. Douglas OF the Dio-
'e1 or,t ns b. Murray, OF the Oxford Fal-
con F-.avist-F. T. Cooper, OF the Jackson
Poet-E. l.. Ross, of the Canton Mail
Miss Maggie a. Downing OF = ka igni.nn
~ NJ Homer Magee, Of Hazlehurst, were
each requested TO write poem.
The Association then adjourned to meet III
Waco Civ on the first Wednesday IN ) une
1850
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
Good Advice,

In referring to the recent action Of
the State Executive Committee, the
Port Gibson Revielle, well SAYS:
In the peantime we repeat our advice.
Don't disturb tAe present tranquility. 1t be-
tokens deep concern and work in behalf OF
Ihe material interests OF the country Every
consideration points to late and short cam
paign the very best policy. As iitile ex-
element as possible, 4 what the country nov
needs.a
These words are fifty spoken If APP
piled to counties in which there is no
organized opposition to the Democratic
party, nor undermining schemes of NAL
contents, and independents to foment
discord, or to disorganize it for their own
There Is no occasion to
disturb the tranquility of the flock with
she shepherds whistle, if the wolf is
not on the walk. Nor to agitate the
public mind over she personal rivalries
of candidates unless great principles
and measures are at stake.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11

tunes who use tobacco and spirits. The
proper ruleof the government should DC
to get the largest revenue by the tarrest
method, and experience shows that the
highest tax is frequently the least pro
ductive. No system of reform would
be complete without remodeling the
present tariff laws which impose heavy
burdens to enrich favored interests. In
a word. tax all alike. Let bloated bond
holders and wealthy corporations, as
well as the laboring men, the agricul-
turalists and mechanics, according TO
their means, and the protection afforded
70 their property and Its value IN pro
ducing income.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
The Silver Question.
THE NEW PHASE IT Is ASSUMING IN EURO
New York TribaeI

THE NEW PHASE IT Is ASSUMING IN EUROPE.
New York TribaeI
When once the wedge enters it may GO deep.
The Latin Union, which has been recently
renewed Tor six years, may be dissolved if
another Convention be held, for the divergen-
cies i'll views are already very wide. On the
other hand, the conditions are far more favor
able this spring for the establishment of
b-metallism than they were when the last
conference was held. Moreover, outside of
the Latin Union there has been great change
Of current opinion respecting mQnq-metallism
in Germany and Great Britain.-the two
which have suffered the most from
the demonetiZation of silver
The resumption of negotiations between the
States of the Latin Union may, therefore, lead
TO most important results. Meanwhile, our
own Government should not lose sight of the
TACT that the establishment of bi-metalism in
Europe will promote ouI oYp as gell as the
worlds interests, The free coinage Of silver
here viii dc much to retaFd the result there
The suspension of silver coinage here Will do
much to help it on. 1t may be just the right
moment for our Government to reopen ne9oti
ations to secure international action.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
Some of the Things that Congress
Ought to Do
Saws the \. Y. World, Conservative
Democratic paper:
ducing income


Saws the \. Y. World, Conservative
Democratic paper:
Congress cannot adjourn till it makes a
faithful effort to correct the Federal election
laws in these five particulars at least:
l. Rescue the Federal courts from the dis
creditable work OF overseeing elections.
Judicial functions can only begin when "a
case Is judicially presented.
. Restrict Federal supervision to ballots
for a member of Congress and to the ballot
box which contains such ballots.
8 No arrests BY Federal power on voting
day OF men attempting to vote can be permit
ted to deprive the persons arrested OF any
right to deposit ballot which the State law
gives them.
/. No Supervisor or Deputy Marshal can
hold any other Federal office or a State
Office, OF be a candidate for any office what
ever at the poll which he surperyises or
guards.
; The entire amount of fees or emoluments
OF any Chief Supervisor or Commissioner
in any one one year to he paid by the
Federal Government for electionssshal not ex-
ceed $500
When Congress has formulated and pre-
scented to the stalwarts, and through them to
the President, a bill securing these precious
measures OF reform, it Will be time enough for
Mr. Wood to talk OF q day OF adjournment.
(But Congress ought to do more. To
say nothing of forbidding the use Of
troops at the polls and abolishing the
jurors test oath, it ought to pass the
Warner silver bill and the Mississippi
river bill Taxes ought also to be
equalized by the moderation of the In
ternal Revenue laws, and the imposition
of an income tax above specified sum,
say 50 600.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
State Teachers Association.

Ala meeting of the Executive Committee
ri the State Teachers Association held at Jack
son Mis-, on the 9th day Of June, 1879, for rea-
4ou- deemed satisfactory, it agreed that
the time for the meeting OF the Association be-
changed from the "a Tuesday Of July TO the
lit Tuesday Of same month.
The Association will therefore convene in
the Senate chamber at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, on
Tuesday the l-t day OF July, 1879, in conjunc-
ton with Teachers' Institute to Dc held on
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
following a. advertised by circular form State
Superintendent office.
Reduced rates on Railroad have been OBJ
tanned alike for those attending the AssOcia-
ton and Institute. + \ WOLFE
Chairman Executive State Teachers Asso-
citation
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
The Silver Question.

The Senate Finance Committee voted
on the 9th, five to four. to postpone &C
ton on the Warner Silver bill until
next December. The vote stood: For
postponement-Messrs. Herman, Bay
ard, Allison, Ferry, Morrill,; against
Messrs. Voorhees,, Beck, Booth and
Jones Of Nevada. Mr.. Coke of Texas,
introduced a resolution to discharge the
Finance Committee, with a view of
bringing the question directly before
the Senate, Objection being made the
tssolntion wa laid over for the present.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
Deserters from Duty.
New York SUM-

Members Of Congress age paid FIVE thou
sand dollars year for such services a. they
may render. Many of them could not earn
one-quarter of that salary if turned adrift on
their own resources, and they are indebted to
the machinery of party for the places they
hold. leeres Of them are running away from
Washington, liz t.ls kieasart spring weather
and after session Of only two ulSpfhs The
list OF Not Voting in the House of RepFesea-
tatives increases every dav. The final vote
upon the Silver bill last Saturday showed not
less than seyenty-four absentees, or more than
one-foufth OF 9iaQle number. Yesterday one
hundred and twenty 'hienbets u the House
were counted as absent from the cltyi6f WASH
ingtop.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11

E. Barksdale, p. K. MaverS, J. Shannon H.
E Williamson and r. A Bonner wasappoint-
edto receivehim and conduct him 70 the hall
of the Convention He was addressed bv Mr..
Barksdale in substance somewhat as follows
The pleasing duty was devolved upon him
bv the President of the Mississippi Press
Association 10 welcome Mr. Davis in behalf Of
the Association and this large audience OF
brave men and fair women, 10 their hearts
and homes; that Mississippians felt elevated
bv the presence OF jefferson Davis among
them. because he was truest and hraYest, the
noblest and best ImpersonatIon % cause
which went down in darkness, but on whose
eScutcheon there was no stain Of dishonor
He congratulated the distinguished guest OF
the Association upon the restoration OF local
seIf-government in Mississippi thai the
sceptre OF the State was again IN the hands OF
her own true sons, and that Mississippi, once
east down. but now lifted up, regenerate and
free was herself again
Mr. Davis said mississippi was identified
with his highest hopes, and he rejoiced 10 see
her again restored 10 her political privileges.
a. stated in the address OF welcome to him.
No stain rested upon her name. 1t was cal
umny Oft repeated that she had repudiated her
just debts. The charge was false Thank
God MissisSippians once more governed Mis-
sissippi; and through weeds, sack-clotn and
ashes she may exclaim in the language Of
Job, Il believe my ayeneer IIveth. Truth
would prevail in final triumph. From begin
ming to end, he said, in prosperity and adver-
sitv, when leading bodies oil men or laden
with chains in a dungeon, l have been true to
Mississippi | believe you have done right
and | do not feel that | have done wrong. He
paid a high tribute to the Press of the State.
To it was due the honor Of defending her from
malignant assault Thanking the Press Of
Mississippi for their cordial reception, he pre-
dicted it would vindicate the past and point
to higher roads of morality in the future.
The women OF the South during the war were
true and brave. He said he never saw 4
Southern woman who had been reconstructed.
The children OF such women must rise 10
vindicate their principles. Let no one, said
Mr.. Davis, suppose l am advocating revolu-
ton or preaching sectional strife. The re-
establishment OF such principles and great
truths as lay At the foundation -of this Gov
eminent necessary. Notification and
secession began in New England and not in
the Sonth. Friends-for ali MissiSsippians
are my friends, one and all | love Mi-si~sip-
pi, and | love Mississippians- bless YOU
all now and forever. Repeated applause and
great enthusiasm.)
Mr.. X. Ii. Henry proposed three cheers for
Davis which were given with hearty good
will, and then an honr was consumed in
shaking hands and greetings with the great
Chieftain
Exercises closed by George p. Herndon
reading report relative to the raising OF Il
monument TO the memory OF Col. W. j. l..
Holland.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
THE PRESS CONVENTION.
PAzcAGouLA, June 4th, 1879.

Il
r,ropriate introductory address, referring 10 the
beautiful surroundings and evidences and OPP
portunities OF prosperity oil the people Of Pas
cagoula Yet the trees hung funeral moss a.
ii they too, moUrned with those present 1or
absent members who had since the last Con
vsntion bv epidemic stepped from the post 81
dutv into eternity. The lamenfed Holland
and Falconer OF Holly Springs, Shearer and
Allen. Of Nicksburg, and Adams, OF Enterprise,
whose record OF glory shone brighter than that
Of earthly conquerers. He also called atten-
ton to the duties and power OF the press adj
wishing the raising okahe standard OF excelleI-
cv. To b. connected with ii l. an honor, and ne
urged editors 10 be impersonal, knowing Meth
or friend or foe The public cared nothing for
likes and di.likes between editors and indi-
yiduals. He recommended raising commit
tee whose duty it should be to conduee TO the
interests OF the press OF Mississippi and the
Association.
PRAYER bv Rev Mr. Douglass, Chaplain.
The roll was then called, when the following
delegates answered to their names:
Blade. Batesville; :. l.. Harmon.
Republican, Brandon; A J. Frantz.
Ledger, Brookhaven; r. H. and W. \
citizen. Canton: r. c. Smith.
Mail. Canton; ". IL. Powell
Conservative, Carrollton; T. L. Curry, W. F
Hamilton.
Baptist Record. Jackson B. F. Hobbs
"a fHa ~
- - " a. Ivlr.L;
Ii4eA' ,3'I,t w. II Sii
liae = @I -. ST. T.
a, ~ sii7, > % ~. - =
p anu a
Clnrisr Fpter,,ri-a. T G NIcGiabaa
RsC,i-taI ForaL+ ! :, Partsr
NJ, ", X-,II.r. r l T,ras ,,,v,-
- t...',-'iN. " rnata',lla -oA'
:, vi ~ W - IN
R,1 ii N C,Is,
S(,ftb HnII< Grriner. p 1 TxIar. II T
yyiit;1,,,,-a ~ IL =
GIar;n,, T.oL-son. + Parl.d,Ia
star, k.osclossko; H. T. johnson
AdVSitl7sT' i-<tu7''h =, = iigSf,iiS >,
I4tehiSeHeFf' -Ac1olHo '4'y II = Town
send
~ I'm hac'h' WIN. ""I"' - . Hay me =
!. > ohH7toR; j.,
Deacon Macon - T. -''''i7oii' NiIS' l. =
Nladls.h-
SehIinel' I - /. - H3 ~
southern tI r: - I1'i,i'N > -. Sr9eii'
lTe77 ana iihe-' lierhan'"i II" T. osie7-
oyI.oniahan u,z,.hur-,. + Af,sssn,iII
- III
"Ii'er biiS9ons' L NH - n
q, IN res 'o'ii'''''i'' l. -'i'''iie"S' !" -
oh lr;. r, a..-.-;,,.. . 1-.,l.;.r- " D
y llniJ7' Noiiee' me- - ~ ieA' w D.
iGHeli' r,,., w II
heNle"' l''u"eiu'ie' W H. '7ei'Aief' D. n
Aitl9"' ,,t..-,.t I, u r1...,... -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
THE MAID OF pAscAeouLA.

While others boast their ewes Of blue,
Their locks Of gold or raven hue,
Be mine to praise with modest lays
The Maid oil Pascagoula!
Her speaking face, her snowy arms,
The tout ensemble of her charms,
Her grace and majesty of mein
So fair, so beautiful. They seem
Not mortal, but an angels dteani,
My Maid of Pascagoulal
Let others gaze on passers-by,
For every beauty breathe a sigh;
My eye is turned, my heart is given,
With all the truth and faith of heaven,
In bonds that only death can sever,
Ny Maid of Pascagoula!
She may be thine but ne4er miae,
This Maid of PascageuIa e.
Where'er roam by land and sea,
/ still shall love and none but thee,
Sweet Maid of Pascagoulai
/ breathe her name, feel the fame,
Tiro' all life's changes still the same
ApAngf which silent fears my breast,
A paag which cannot be suppFesseds
Come veal or woe: lffs's diTest curse,
OF fortunes Ills the very worst,
Al. all for thee I'd gladly brave,
Or tortnred seek some lonely grave,
1gaia ef cannla
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11
Gen. Featherston.

At the recent mass meeting in Mar
shall, this gallant hero of many a well
fought contest, efeetualIy settled the
SANDER that he had joined the Indepen-
dents. His speech was a powerful vim
dication of the Democratic party and
an eloquent appeal for the maintenance
of its organization.
THE jurors test oath repeal bill,
passed the Senate by strict party vote.
The Republicans are contestihg every
inch of the ground, with Mr.. Hayes in
the lead
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-06-11

anu 1nl -. -. -. % ,'"li+ machine.
Ana loF 800 49, 49, u"I money loving
country Poslhia7'eI4 ~" i'VVIi uaY ana night
sed1clhe il3il - ~ ~ ~ - MMch we are
justly -. = ,i,'itsi lileH rtalza 80
copy % NJ T;iI ~ ~ t,uOi or chrome,
OF an 49, L,,L ,'9 IN 'a ar. tle
ciie"i', iiJsiij 80, H. s,,tt ,"'Ih ruhuoa-
tiolls WI IN - :, - - 800 ,'''l roofing ONE
the hiogss' anu ~ ei 81 >'h nome paper
aye, "''et ''.ii7 ~ ~ '''' '"'l 'h1 silent
INV W. ,,,,,i II; bIaIf 80 ~ .''',''f' are
uolnE ~ s IL - 'P'r- ani
80 nut IL ioi ~ -, -, 80 '''aI ra
I ., - n Iii ,,ot;ca irs,rt.j ~, irrt ' '"''-
ms II - III -. -. D: '.l'''. "..'.-
ny -. -'l - III ''' ''I '-...f-
NJ = ~, 49,, 80, ,i'.h..F
ttn'! - -. 49,; '' ''.'. WIN "'Ht
IIyg.oll ~ a. ~ ~ ~ IN f. & ,','l .e
NliIg?e 1'l'", q, " ~, '"t, ~ ''', -It p"nHe.
l.ii' ss,,o-,e. in Vii.; ~. la.I.
as IiAil! ~ ~ 80 ' 'll. '' sN'f' arg
M :; ~ b.,,,,iy ~ IN '..,...,. I i'.'''
80. " 49, I'M t.:.. ...hr
lilV u He III. ~ ,- i.' '''' gone
tIoIeI' anu W ~ l-'' l,'' "t t''
An" ttiS Pi'' 80 ~ '" y l"'''' 'lN 'ilt '.l-
tors OF that u"4 WI " '"uV. '"VN .'.'9 "' mont
IN H No. III -, tL.ir NM. ,,r,,
avn clerks and book-keeper-. tR.ir n,.l, r,.
Wv" wv" -, III "A ~. .,,I Ia. l....
{ -, Tn or.ii,a,.y l,a,,.r en- rI.,, ,.'... IT
ayers me otginaiH P"iii ~ '' '''' l''''"H H'i
no no collS % ~ .,iiti que ''"
Hf g4't' an" iie vas o'''l w .'.''.r
IN chi'i' tit htNN PaP'l H'.' D" ''',.'r .i' u-#-
any an! i'' -, !, ~ ,,I ,l.' ore
ms w '. ..-
/ y; ~ No. ,,r.s,.,f ,i,, ,i,a ...r..,i-, ...
III " -. I:,.i ~. '.r
III li''' ny :. ' -. ~
VIZ IL, - - -, -i,,t.5 ~. ,, &
.diIaJ tItaf 4 RI En-, t,.,r. labor, Al. 4. H.. .
',, IL 5i,,-,,I i, ,,'.,t,,,..,t .f..,.
ittt.1i fr;,Sit,. lei ,,,,,., f..r.
l' ~ $500 iI ,r, . WI.
Oh w vou . -, '' 'i. ".@
a Solemn ,'''''' i'' -'' i' ~ '' '.''' '' ."
ms Writings |.I1 ",'' '.' "..
49, lie ~ H.. .t..
I ,,.,,,..r ti,.,n ,,srfo.,l, r,t,,r. ..i l.....