davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-07
PONDS EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note; Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take 70 other.
Hear, for i will speak OF excellent
IhiDUap

Hear, for i will speak OF excellent
things"
PONDS EXTRACT-The great Vegetable
Pain Destroyer. Has been in Use over
thirty years, and for cleanliness and
prompt curative virtues cannot he eXceLed.
CHILDREN. No family can aford to be
without Ponds Extract Accidents
Bruises, COntusIOns, Cuts, Sprnins
are relieved O most Instantly by external april
agIH ProFPy TtgysS pans S q sS59,
old Sores, Boll-, Relons, Corns, etc.
ArrcstS Inflammation, :. luocs swellngs, stops
bleeding, removes dlscoioTauon ami heals rap
LADIES their hes: irienl. II assuares
the pains to which they ar peculiarly sub
ltct-nOtaliy iuIlncs5 AMI press IN the head.
nausea, vertigo. s.. Il promptly alnel0TIies
and permanently heals al kinds Of Iuflam-
nations anil alterations.
the oE!y immediate TeAcf aud nj innate cure.
No case however chronic or obstinate can long
VEINS. Il is The only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES l; Las no equal Tor
BLEEDING nom any cause. For this /, Is
specific Il has saved hundreds OF yes
when all other remedies LAe 10 aTrest iiecI-
ing from nose, stomach, lungs, and else
TOOIHACHE, Earache, NeuraIeia,
and rheumatism are ali alike Relieved and
often permanent cured.
PEH~ICIANSo Fall schools who are ac1uaint-
ol with Ponds Extract of witch Ha-
eel recommend II nther practice. We have
letters Of commentator from hundreds OF
Physicians, many Of whom order It for use In
their own practice In addition to the fore
going they oricr its use for SWelllngs Of all
kinds QuinsYs Sore Throat, nnamed
Tonsils, simple anil chronic DiaTTh era,
CaIarrh, dor which It Ia q Ep<,ifel, hll-
blafnr, Frosted Feet, Stings OF In.
secta, Mosquitoes, ETC.. Chapped
Hands, Face AID indeed all manner Of
skin diseases.
TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, II ough-
ness AMI Smarting; healsC ats, EruP-
lions, and PimpleA ltTertres, mUi9ordtsS
and Tefreshss. while wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
TO FARM HS-POnd's Extract. No
stock Breeder no Livery Man can anOrd 10 be
without Il II Is used hy all the leading Livery
Stables. Street Railroads an1 first Horsemen
IN New York CITY. Il has no equal for Sprlins
Harne or Saddle ChlhnCS Stiffness
ScratC les, Swell ngs, Cuts, decorations, Bleed
tngs, Pneumonia, Cole, DiaTrhGa, Chllls
Colds, &c. lts range Of action Is WIDE and the
rl.srfi affords Is so prompt that n Is invaluable
In every farm yard as well as in every farm
house. Let it be tried once and you VIII never
he without IT,
CAUTION! Ponds Extract has been i'm
itated. The genuine article has the words
Ponds Extract blown In each bottle. II Is
prepared by the only persons living who
ever knew how 10 prepare II properly. refuse
all other preparations Of witch Hazel. This IL
the only article used by Physicians. and IN the
hospitals Ofthis country and Europe.
HISTORY aud UseS OF Poud's Extract,
IN pamphlet form sent free on application 10
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, -
Maiden Lane, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-07
POSITIVE REsUlIa-Thero are numerous remedies

POSITIVE REsULTs.-TheTe are numerous remedies
that cure sometimes and become trusted useful,
but none have ever proved so efectual-cured ma
ny and such remarkable cases-as Dr. Ayers medi-
cines. The Cherry Poctora has restored great num-
Uers Of patients who were believed 10 be hupelessy
affected with consumption. Ague Cure breaks up
chills and fever quickly aud surely. Ayers Com
pound Extract Il Sarsaparia erailcaes scrofua aud
impurities Of the blood cle4uses the system and
stores It 10 vigorous ealth. By its timely many
troublesome disorders that cause decline Il health
expelled OF cured. Ayers Pills and their effects
are too vel known everywhere to require auy COM
mendation from us here.-NcrdHtOH Id) Ii0ies
25c. buys pair Of Lyons Patent Heel stiheuerl
and make q boot or shoe last twice as long.
Chew JAcKsoKs BKsT Sweet Nav Tobaneo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-07
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

-@H as anu after how'll, 1878,
Tyz7SsS5SSVls-a 4 - tralLs on this road vii
Ei..5i!5zi.ssss F=sA leave BRATTLEBOEO for all
AA---->--A--p olnts North at 1890 a. n,
s - p. In, aud 10 30 J.. IA.
The 1929 p. train is express for Montreal via
White River Jlucionj With sleei ping car attached.
The 1920 q. train is mail train for Montpelier
St. Adams. Rutland Burlington. Montreal. the Par.
sumpsic road and the white Mountain.
The t:45 p. II. train is mai train FOR White River
Junction aud Rutland
Trains leave BEIInWS FAILS Tor tL- Geuth,
meeting with the Connecticut River line at BTAttlebo
TO, a. follows; Montreal express train at 80 a.
mail aud udatlon rs a. h mail and accom-
mediation, ) IS ,. N.
The 1850 a. m. train arrives IA New York at 1900
m. the 9:l5 II. train al As J.. NJ. the :35 3. II
Train does not connect Tor New York
ANthese traias m4ke close connection With Boston
Albany l.. T., both east aud west Of spriu Ehrld.
70 J. MCLLIGAN, superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-07
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo AS FOLLOWS:
Going South,

4:9) a. m. FOR South vernon Springfield, Miller =
Fails. FitchburP Boston. aud al stations on the
NeN London Northern railroad. sundays only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, does not cor
meet FOR Spriu Rieid.
1000 a. IN, for Conn. River T. T., Mlllere Pals
Iitclhurr, Boston. H1osac Tunnel. Sc
1857 p. m, White Mountain empress for New York.
441 r. Iu, stslub14; tr-la for New London and Also
fIr Conn. River Z z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-07
Severe Pain.
Weaknesses

Weaknesses.
Colllus' Nonic rh.s'-r- give Tire u',t sathr,etion
hprr -|.... t.r hIl
NcAkuess e.. tlo ..aA. Il,-' -.s, t.r. r..t sv ay.
JANIS LEWIS.
Hrv.S-, I-l.. 1-aa -. 's7,.
Price. % Cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-07
GROCERIES.
We have a choice and well.

selected stock of Groceries, which We are
selling at BOTTOM PRICES.
81 IA goods 'odFrdhted ds repreaeHted or
HOHey r,tuhded!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-07

CAsW JAcksOs's BEs1 Sweet Nay Tobacco.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26
KAHN & FREIBERG.


EhohOE 10 the Gh1AhnA DeA0s
Twenty-six members of the Bluff
City Grays, as gallant a company
as went into the war, are buried
at Elmwood. Their surviving
comrades decorated their grave,
yesterday in a very striking ana
unique manner, without any par.
ticular ceremony. At a very early
hour they proceeded to the cemetery.
then so cool and grandly quiet, and
placed on each grave a beautiful AoraI
device marked with exquisite skill
and taste into the form and
full size Of two sabers crossing
at right angles in the middle. Upon
them was laid a large wreath Of flow.
ers and e%vergreens. At the bottom
OF the device was an imitation of {
large scroll made Of small flowers
worked upon twigs. Within thil
appeared in bold relief the wordl
Bluff City Grays." A mourning
card with the names of the deceased
soldiers written across it was attached
to each Of the beautiful and appro.
pirate decorations. In the afternoon
hundreds Of people strolled through
this impressive city of the dead
where art and nature unite in such
perfect harmony, and all paused Al
the graves which are scattered about
On the hillside dedicated to the Con
federate dead. It was a simple ant
touching tribute Of the living to tn,
gallant dead who seem to sleep 5,
sweetly in the shades of Elmwood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26

Pittsburg telegraph
Among the Pittsburgers who yield
ed to the Leadville craze was one
young fellow who was always fond of
a rowing, reckless life, free from the
restraints of social etiquette. He be-
longed toa good family, but was poor.
He went to Leadville and remained
there quite a while, when he returned
home on a visit the other day. He
was talking about his Leadville life
the other night, and ameng other
stories he told the following
After I'd been out around Lead
vile for several months | got to be
tolerably prosperous. | had $500 in
cash, a three hundred dollar horse, a
gold watch and chain, a good pack
mule, a rife, two reVolvers, a dog and
a meerschaum pipe. One day | came
into town and drew all my money in
order to pay for part of a claim which
| wanted to buy. | met a couple Of
fellows | knew just after l got my
cash and we resolved to have a quiet
little game of poker. Well, sir, /
never struck such a lead of bad luck
since | was born as | did that after
noon. 1t was a square game, but il
anybody won anything they naturally
intended to keep it. Men don't
have much pity for each other
out in that country. Well,
the first thing l done was to
lose $500 on four queens. 1t was my
deal. | gave another fellow four
kings. In less than an hour | lost
every cent | had, then | lost my horse,
then my watch, then my mule, then
my rife, my revolvers and my dog. |
didn't have money enough left to buy
a cigar. | went out of the place and
resolved to borrow a revolver and
shoot myself. l walked of out of the
edge of town, and without thinking of
what | was doing, ! put my hand in
my hip pocket to take out my revol-
yer. There was no revolver there, OF
course, but my meerschaum pipe was
there looking like a piece of shining
coal, it had been colored so prettily.
As soon as | felt that pipe l gave a
yell of delight and started off on o
run for the house where the boys had
won my money. They were still
there. | got $40 on my pipe and sat
down to play again. | won a little
money and then | got my dog back,
then my reyolyers, then my rifle, my
mule, my watch and my horse. Ii
seemed as though there was a perfect
revolution in my luck. At last | won
$1,000 on one hand. The fellow
who was betting against me had an
ace, king, queen, jack, eight and four.
spot flush, and | had an ace, king
queen, jack, and fVe-spot flush. When
| got up from the table it was day
light in the morning and | had $4,000
in cash, besides the money and thing'
[ started in with. l won't down tc
the hotel, borrowed the landlady't
bible and swore | would never gamble
again as long as | lived, aud | never
have since and never will"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26
Personal.

Manager Joseph Brooks, of the Mem
phis theater, went to New York last
highland will not return until nextfall.
Mr.. James Fleming, of the State
co%mptroller's Office, Nashville, after
passing several days here, returns to
the State capital this evening.
The average boy-baby weighs six
and a half pounds when he FIRST raises
voice as an inhabitant Of this world.
Anything over that is set down as a
bouncer. Mr.. Joseph Clarkson is the
parent of a bouncer announced as
weighing fourteen pounds. As II is
his fourteenth offspring he Is naturally
as proud as he ought TO be-,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26
Calvary Cemetery.

4 large number Of people visited
Calvary Cemetery yesterday, many
going in private e%oRyeyances and
Others IN omnlbuses and by various
methods Of laonmGtian. Calvary Is Q
quiet, unsssumlng spot, aud lis
picturesque scenery renders it a sooth-
ing place for interment. Glare and
grief are antagonistic, and intrusive
objects should not meet an eye still
dim with tears. The prospect at Cal.
vary is free from anything Of this char.
actor hence those who visit tho hal.
lowed ground Do % purely Ont o
affection for and respect 10 the mem
DRY Of those who have gone before,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26
Gorernors OF MlnsIs.inni.

Columbus Democrat
For the benefit of our young readers
we give below a listof the governors Of
Mississippi, with the dates at which
their terms began:
Territorial = Winthrop Sergeant,
1877 w. q. G. Claiborne, 1901 Robert
Williams, 1906 David Holmes, 1909
State .-David Holmes, 1917; Geo.
Poindextor, 1920; Walter Leaker,
1922; David Holmes, 1926; Gerard G.
Brandon, 1897 Abram NJ. Scott,
1888 Hiram G. Runnels, 1882; Chas.
Lynch, 1886; Alexander G.. MoNutt,
1898; Tilghman M. Tucker, 1912
Albert G.. Brown, 1874; Joseph w,
Matthews, 1913; John A. Quitman,
1850; John |. Guiou, president Of
senate, succeeded Quitmsn, who re.
signed, 1851 HenryS. Foote, 1852; j,
j. McRae, 1854; William Melville,
1855 John j. Pettus, 1885, Charles
Clark, 1864 VIM. i, Sharkey, AID,
pointed PROVISIONAL governor, 1865
BENJAMIN g. Humphreys, 1866; Adel.
bert Ames, appointed military COVER
nor, 1858; james Alcorn, 1870; r. G
Powers, lieutenant governor, succeed.
ed Alcorn, who resigned, 1871; Adel.
bert Ames, 1874; John NJ, Stone
president Of senate, succeeded Ames
who resigned, 1874 John NJ. Stone
1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26


Of malarial, congestive aud bilious
fever three by accident or violence,
aud Eve by infantilc disorders.
Burglars are numerous in the sub
urbs of the city aud the country round
about. At Bartlett last night the
house Of Mr.. William Miller was
entered and plundered Of valuables.
The thieves also carriedof two horses,
the property of Mrs. Allen.
The town of Bartlett was in a stir
last Saturday when Sheriff McGowan
appeared in the village and captured
the mayor and board Of aldermen on
a charge of being law-breakers in not
keeping their streets in order. The
excitement lulled to quietness when it
was found hat the officials we're not
to be hung or imprisoned, but would
be allowed to roam at will until the
courts call them up for trial, provided
they give good and solvent security.
The fresh yerdure and foliage Of
Court Square attracted many people
throughout all Of yesterday. In the
evening little folks skipped and ran
joyously over the green sward or
frOlicked with and fed the squirrels,
nurses and matrOns looking happily at
their gleeful exercise. The square is
one Of our chief ornaments and is
admired by everyone strangers are
especially eloquent upon its beauties.
Advices from Leoti, in the lower
end of Washington county, Miss.
brought by persons who came up from
there yesterday, are that the exodus
darkies, some two hundred and fifty
in number, encamped in that vicinity
for several days, have gone to work on
the cotton plantations in the vicinity.
The encampment was broken up four
or five days after it was first established.
At one time a collision with the whites
was imminent, but happily it was ar
throughthe GOODNESS and prompt
action of Sheriff Hunt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26

mortgage liens and the amount Of
bonds outstanding against each road.
These bonds amount to Sl1, SAT 900.
and with accrued interest to $14,
no. Funding bonds issued in pay-
ment of interest under the funding
cts of 1866, 1868 and 1873 are not in
cluded in the amount.
Bondholders wishing to share in
the benefits Of the proposed litigation
are required to deposit with the
committee 50 in cash and one past due
coupon from each bond. The com
mittee announces that the bondholders
will not be called on for further
assessmentgand will not incur personal
liability. The committee will engage
as counsel Charles 0'Conor and n. /.
Andrews of New York, and Judge
Hoadley Of Cincinnati.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26
10. LnPrnde,s Credilnrs.

The creditors Of 10. c. LaPrade,
late of Bon Aqua Springs, Nashville
and several other places, met in the
Office of c. B. Bryan & Co., at No. 13
Madison street, Saturday evening, and
laid their heads together in mutual
sympathy. The proceedings we're very
lively and will be published, perhaps,
tomorrow. Books are still open for
those who failed to see the notice and
attend. Several reported this morn
ing and left their proxies with Mr..
Bryan to vote for them on any question
that may come up. Those who do not
report soon will be barred from shar-
ing any Of the dividends or profits that
may accrue through the efforts of the
organization. There is not exactly
millions in it," but there is some
thing. Di ni
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26

Several persons assumed a war-like
attitude yesterday, and chose the
Peabody vestibule for the battle.
ground. A barber aud a visitor locked
horns on a dispute about chin scrap.
ing, and each has an eye in mourning
as a result Of the conflict. Another
man was soundly thrashed with a cane
by a we'll known sporting character
The latter was wholly a one-sided
affair, but the other seemed to b.
about tit for tat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26
Hrs PER We E X.
THE CITY.
MonaAy Evening. May so. 1879
LEDGER LINES

Jardiniere ribbons at Lavige's.
The vivid strawberry daysare nearly
over.
The moon shines until nearly half
past eleven tonight.
The Big Boot shoe store, 344 Main
street. sells shoes cheap.
New goods received daily at the Big
Boot shoe store, 3A Main street.
Fine envelopes FIVE cents a package
at n. Williams & Co.'S, Z79 Main ct.
The vacation days of the gentle and
sEeet.tempered school girl are close
at hand.
The season Of fans is upon us and
the cooling breezes they watt is de-
l%icious on War evenings.
Exquisite papetsries, latest novels,
and poets, pretty aud cheap, at n. Will
liams & Co. 20 Main street.
There will be a marriage ceremony
tomorrow afternoon at 81 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian Church.
The cornerstone Of the new custom.
house is to be laid formally by the
Masonic order on St. Johns day
which is the Oath Of next month.
This is the last week in which t.
buy tickets in the drawing of the
CommOnwealh Distribution Company
Of Louisville, Ky. Tickets only 50.
A banquet at the Peabody fol
"Wednesday evening next is the pro
gramme for the Centennial birthda!
celebration Of the sweetest poet of an!
age, Thos. Moore.
A little daughter Of Mr.. Moody wa
run over by a hand-car at Bartlett
yesterday afternoon, and severely in
jured. Reckless negroes we're the oull
persons on the ear.
The young men who served as ush
ers during the past season at th,
Memphis Theater are devoting them
selves to the work Of getting up
varied entertainment for next Frida,
night.
The suns CLEANS we're Of extraor
binary power yesterday, but we're no
savage enough to drive loafers fron
their usual stands in front of tn.
churches before aud near the close o
service.
The latest in mourning stationary /
paper, note size, corner turned dow
and fastened with a neat black bow
This is named after the late Princes
Alice. Mansford 298 Main street
received a supply.
Two barges loaded with $500
bushels Of corn in bulk, for this mar
ket, arrived from st. Louis last nigh
sud are nov moored at the landing
Buyers look for a tumble ia prices
bnt sellers hold stiff.
+. The wheat is turning rapidly /
fields to the south Of this point an
cutting will begin within a few day
perhaps by the close Of the preser
week. The crop is very promising an
the acreage larger than usual.
d Crowds of citizens and stranger
sought breathing spots in the suburb
yesterday. Many a perspiring suffer,
within the city spoke Of the oppre
4 slye influence Of natures c%aloric, az
t. wItA the prefix Of a big, big D..
Tho total deaths in this city Il
week were lsj NJ WHICH Z we're whi
le and II eolored. Five yege f,om
IL 70 % years Of age, aud ten were /
lspts or young children Three di
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26
Court-Mouse and Police News.

COurt-House and Police News.
Dave Robman, IS for fighting, and
Sallie Robman, -. for being disorder
ly, were the fines inflicted by DR..
Porter this morning. No cash re-
ceived in that quarter to-day,
The Criminal Court was busy to-day
with the Henry and Jenny Seay lar
ceny case. The attorneys on both
sides Of this case have seesawed with
much industry since the case begun,
and at times considerable ire has
manifested itself.
Alexander Mcdonald and Mrs
Julia Conner, James A. White and
Miss Mary W. Galloway, George T..
Carter and Miss Matte r. Wilson,
j. Mitchell and Emma Anderson, w.
Phillips and L. Weston we're licensed
to be married by the County Court
clerk since last report. br.
Katie Vaughn, alias Brown, is in
trouble for roaming at large with a
pistol hung beneath her apparel, and
one Arthur Dobey is under arrest for
stealing a pistol worth 81 and SIS in
cash from r. B. Smith. A man
named u. A. Briggs is also under
arrest for getting a ring and breastpin
from r. Bertschy in a dishonest way.
The house Of Frances NJ. Moerchle,
III Mosby' street, has been robbed by
Sandy Kirkland of several hundred
dollars worth of plumber. Charles
Huff suffered to the extent of a hun
dred dollars, and Mr.. Tate, near by,
several hundred more. Sandy is a
slick niger. He was captured BY
Captain W. 9. Davis on board the
steamer Pierson last Saturday and will
have his case looked into to-day.
An old soaker and a cripple, and
once a Mississippi editor, named w.
H, Cardwell, was fined $50 for being
drunk and disorderly this morning in
the Police Court. He had but forty
FIVE cents, and his chances are good
for forty days work, The old man
served as a soldier on the Southern
side during the war. Since then he
has become a sot, and is put down in
police circles as a confirmed drunkard.
The sheriff of Upton county ar.
; rived here yesterday with five persons.
four black and ono white, consigned
to the State ~penitentiary. In company
with eight more under sentence in Oul
own county Jail they are to be turned
over to the Ensley plantation over,
seers to work out their sentences, I'M
less they escape before it terminates
{ The white men IN the squad 60 to the
prison at Nashville in charge Of 4
lessee agent, Mr.. b. s. Leper. Among
the convicts are M. s. Gardner
the swindler, who goes up for ninC
years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26
THE NEW %CUsTOM.HoUsE.
The Work of Construction Commenced.

This forenoon the work Of laying
the marble blocks of the lower story
on the new custom house was com
menced and up to noon several of the
smooth blocks had been placed in per-
mahent position. 1t is understood
that enough blocks have been hewed
to lay as much as two rows all around
the structure. This will carry the
level of the work above the board
fence that surrounds the custom house
lot, and the workmen will then be plain
to the view of street w~ayfarers. How
much of the work will be done during
the ensuing summer is purely conjec-
tural, as the stone cutting contractors
appear to be in more or less trouble
all the time, AT present they are all
in Washington City, and their hands
here have quit work for two weeks
because they do not know who is go.
ing to pay them for their labor. Only
two OF three days back pay is due
them, however, though it is said that
several weeks arrearages are due to
sawyers and others under the employ
ment of the same contractors. 1t il
evident that but little confidence is
reposed in their employers by the
mechanics, and that a new departure
whereby a better feeling could be
brought about would tend to improve
the situation to a remarkable degree.
1t is possible that the present genera
ton may see our custom house com
pleted, but the chances at present
seem against such a contamination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-26

The proposed grand fireworks OK.
hibitlon on the Fourth Of July, such
as we had last year, only on a larger
scale, seems to meet general approval.
II is a patriotic movement in the first
place and will be beneficial in a com
mercial sense, which is not to be for
gotten. 1t will bring thousands
of people together 10 witness a splen.
did pyrotachnie display and will show
the world that we arc a live, prQgres-
SiVe, patriotic people. But as the dis
play is necessarily free 10 the world and
will cost quite q sum, the money
must be raised by private subscrb.
ton before hand. Some gentlemen
who have the confidence of the com
munity and the welfare of the city at
heart have taken the matter in hand
aud will call upon the people shortly
10 zee if the money can be raised in
time. We hope thai everybody will
give something in proportion 10 tbeil
ability, 50 that the expense will fl
somewhat equally upon all, II is I
sommandable undertaking 10 ever
sense md we hops it will succeed.