davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

hQrIp GLuE-fill gla.. Jar With
broken glue ~ be.t quality. then pll "
up With acciic scid, and kccp the jar In
hot water for a fen hours, until the glue
l. All melted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

A cuusonaHt. a driuk. dr,ops over. ,oput
togrthgr. a Cnasonant
\ isttsr, Isr-snal pronoun. fowl. .cr
NO. q l-lIrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

Mo- v b. have horss ssn-- kno~ vhsn "a
sAy usiEh
To cab driver l. an amuitious mai. 10
l. alasys l-skiHg fsf hire
\ lrt.s i..lI d, e. ~ misl affair
E,rn iu duu Tins she cpoIrf d.. q
sfatlug husiufss
O,hsr game IT, l1.lng ground. but The
der alvais krsI. up be- lisk
A d. may D. sail to have rvsrhs'i his
sud Lsn h. go the 40 20 his tail 10 bs
mauth
Ar tie nien 81 Ayr Oh. hshte.i 10 The
rufidf
D. ma rail a. che g.rl. who arr taxing
feuuug lr.s1us.
All. well that ends veil But hos about
slCkrrss'
Hsth schooltoys aud kingdom. arr go'
srus,i by rulsrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
sI..

AsiM. n ChaRisr ~ frysburs Acssismy
srant L. App-riatsst sxvnt o. satsrtntsusi The 80
Iss.iitaF. - ths ar. AMI 10 rr,airvsi D. rFe
lse.i .. ths As siirs 70.
IN Hii.y rt.ststiga. Cor The paus.s - ~
Y Ipsirhs The raj Ia all flautstiga. running
40 saasiay River b. LBthsr ilitshsls.. ths San
~ nty eight dollar sni nfty csut. !. ss.e.sc'i
a. laflUas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

sgS.
A, .at.s rtntsoI the sst-saitafy - The sane. AL
~ 1. rs.taify.i g. stss loats .. IN lss firvsts
IN - -auiia. 90 an. Parps-s ~ fspaifths
- nah - ~ tsanty "a sahns Ifvss
anfiotsf - ttua. a. he In all -aFPlus, ths
sam - rhirtY nfs dailsfs u $685. =. intn
I,-.s an sstifs int Supposed o. r.utaia
: al affrs strtasife - pahnr hfs. al aEusl
b. &c. "a ntnguf. hitf afs dailafs' An.l
sla.F rsasi~s ~ tptaa u aypslniei atfui "
h. 4. rs.lsir,.t o. sits t-ssi a. ~ as difvsts.
nS yryshars Asalsmy grsn,. fps ~ paf.
\ - a fst.aifinE IN ualy tuunty 80 thsrv
Ia ~ .ata II ninstusn isllsrs ani foTT sish
esats !. ss.ss-s-i a. fpliFss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

Almost a CENTURY ago, Johnson's Ano-
dyne I.inlment, a noble remedy, was
fret made known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

An old family physician frst rccom-
mendei Johuson's AuOdyne Liniment
for colds and cnngh..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

~. 10 ~NuHaFFt'aI fatt"s
Myvholr j. compo-ei q ~ lsiisr- AMI !.
= notrl play
MIA M. isis lau,r cask.
MA IIisasutall slcl.;c uss,i Ia ulines,
Ma "a NJ. a. = l. a county
Ma iglsa small cabin.
NJ ~. itts o. drpart.
MA io5. t.ptsa msnsnfc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

In every town where sAvESA Ia intro
daeed the sAle Il larger than all other
washing compounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

A Useful Prsseot In every package
sAyKxA, tho bsst wsshing Powdsr.
Sold b. grocefs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

TIE theory that shiPPing makss toys
stug.i l. ai-uri EVER lazy sb0 has sI'
tsusuu.-i che op-rsuoa kBo~s thai u
nlAss-s him smart
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

AMI IIsnry W Duan ~ ARis,er Moth -ar
Pin. 4. apt-ilutri Asvnt o. saIsFtnisai Tho ~
,-utitag, ~ The ssnle srsor,iins o. law, an "
r,.,alr,-i " give toai q. ~ Las dirvsts.
an Aaslst.s Nef,h ~sfpias. fsf uhs raft~-s "f
4 Dryp.lr,as 81 nah - tbs touety rosd Tsilnf
from Aaissef Corner o. tptoa, az W. .,,hls
All -arVlus aast ala a. murh ~ To bsft
nral nal, ssssiiet a. tes within ssli sarplas,
H. .uaa % one hsaifv-i ant Rlosty nlne dollars
All ,stsuty six cents Ia assss.ssi as follass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

A ssmple oopy % PENrkks Iva, The sivsr.
ti.<rs' ussls losrnal, yin ~ mAilsl fre< upsn
spp1carisa - Geo. r. Howell q Co. 70 sprses
o(rsa Nsv rork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

Reading downvarii I. In salad. : A
mas % un-ortci type. a monstrons
bard ~ Arabian mythology. 4 \ very
Hfht suts.fanc. q \ r,sdsnt q the gcnu-
lspus q An ahhrrviaiinu often found In
Anthologius : R,,icnts ~ the genus Mus.
a hoy. v 4 masculine nickname 10
o. salAi
when the wor,is described have t"en
rghtly guessed and rlac-d in tie manner
shown in ihc diagram. the uppsr and lower
rus. ~ lettcr> undicaici by start viii
st.II tl.s Chrtstian usms AMI surname II 4
fsr.,a,s. ,srttss % ghfi.trna. storte-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

taian " sirr ru~rr Co.. isv -
tstua. dsna, ~ snt huitunEsi 90 tf'f
D. : 60 a 60. fvtnaiatisf ~
all ts-aship. ssosIs pah - 49,
o. 10 lass tsa lss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

~. .ia. CF~.. We'd Isis~.
o. sauutsf. 1T Ia cfusp.
Ia lamb. net la sh~sp,
o. Wufa. uot Ina siosp,
D. cry. uot in Sevp,
o. li.h. oct in stosp.
IN dsstrUy. uot in kcsp.
o. sti~nslye. nj Ia cheap.
o. dust. NJ la ssv.p.
IN stark. Mt IN bsap
Fof whole into tLs gAr,isn pcsp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
.HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
90 tavscs ~ interest 30 ths isiss
CotrsS, osfo~i ps@crss. Paris. Maine.
Foa CARVING APRONS

FOR CARVING APRONS,
u use-how hsnz trvv not.
iie--b.t wbsn kn.w nod.
I ioafusy-~ hithef esnnot -.
~. strange that I shsshi merry he"
s~au.s hs'e wssf anil Gamma eat,
And sosas waf al that want 10.
tiat Ne hs's meat. ant we can eat
$40 lt tbe Lori h. thsnknr'
"whs, tho cn hsmeiy fsr~ ~ dine.
Wear he-iiia gray snd a. that.
,.fe f,-els thsir sliks. an kns..- their vine.
4 mass man. for a that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

Henry ". Dunn. part % h"ms - 49,.
stest. @ tin W.
~ A. 4; ;..'..,. :, ..,..-.. "a, % 20 .
ARalru.cnTnn Water f0wsr
Co. l.aiaass ~ Township, s"s an" ~"
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21

II his adj
IN one Single Instance any
,.oeous cause when it's supporters
were few and the applauding multi
tude was in opposition? He has Bit
terly inveighed against the intolerance
of his opponents, but who ever knew
of his being egged or stoned for the
sentiments to which he gave utter
ance? He has shrieked for liberty
longer and louder than any man of our
day, and yet where was he ever in
bonds or in prison? Who has sought
to shackle his shins or tie his tongue?
Where has his voice been raised for
the abolition of the saloon, or any
other popular and powerful curse of
the time? Where did he ever occupy
stump or platform that was not sur
rounded by the applauding multitude,
with the cheering rabble in the imme-
date background? If any of his
friends or admirers know of any oc-
casion where he has played the part of
a real reformer, it is about time that
they should make it known. If he has
any marks, or scars, or stripes, to
show that he has ever suffered any,
thing for any cause anything by
which he can be shown to be what he
pretends to belt is high time that
the revelation should be made.-Chris-
tian Standard.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21
An Elegant Line Of new SPRING GOODS!
Korah Moire Kora,h MORE
CHINN, ROSS & TODD.
TO ALL PERSONS TO WHOM
THE BLADE MAYCOME.

The issue of Oct. Oath begins
the second year of the Blade, and
I hope that those who intend to
take it will be as prompt as they
can in paying me for lt-S2.OO a
year for persons in good circum-
stances, and 81. 90 asyear for per-
SONS who can not afford to pay
more, and will tell me so.
The Blade will 60 to all persons
to whom it went last year who
have not ordered it discontinued
Those who have not paid me
for last year will please do so, if
they feel that they ought to do so,
and if not, please notify me to dis
continue it, in order that L may
not incur further loss by sending
it to them.
1 will have no collector and will
not dun you for it.
If you are willing to pay me
send the amount by mail and you
will receive a receipt.
Fraternally yours,
CHARLES c. MOORE.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21
,unlblClOn,

,ol. Ingersoll be-
.lse nc 0oes not do it, but this
thing of bull Raging and bull
doing Ingersoll and infidels has
played.
He is one of the brightest and
boldest men in the world.
you have any solid argument
fire it into him hot and heavy.
The charge of inconsistency in
him is a good and valid one, but
any dispassionate man can see that
a Christian editors charge that
Ingersoll never suffers any perse-
cution must rebound with fatal
effect against him and his preach
ing brethren.
When l was a small boy 1 used
to borrow an old musket from q
Presbyterian preacher who lived
near by. l would put small load
of powder in it, and then ram it
about half full of newspaper and
put in my shot very sparingly.
Sometimes l would kill wood
pecker OF jay-bird, though in
the large majority of instances l
would not, but 1 always got
clicked" just as hard when l
didn't kill the wood-pecker as
when l did.
l think the editor of the Stand
ard rams in too much newspaper
and not enough solid shot and
powder, when he bangs away at
the gay and festive hereto of this
day, with the charge of immunity
from rotten eggs and chains; and
the editor will always get "kicked"
whether be bags his game or not.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21

No Sir; it will go to you free
man, if somebody else does not
pay me for it.
1 am still a betting on old
Elijah's ravens coming along, or a
crow, or a buzzard or a wood
pecker or a jay bird, or some
thing. Don't you give yourself
any uneasiness about that dollar;
the Blade will get there all the
same, and somebody will send me
that dollar, and I have no idea in
the world who it will come from.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21
Come again my old 'sCampbel-
lites:" Bully for yOu.''

A Prohibition newspaper called
the Blade, and published at Elk
horn, Wisconsin, contains the fol-
lowing:
Several church organizations have
by resolution taken very strong
ground on the liquor question, but
the Christian church (Campbellite) in
convention assembled at Elgin, ILL.,,
have placed themselves we'll in the
lead by adopting the following by a
unanimous vote:
Whereas, The liquor power has be-
come the front and center of all of
Tending to the social, religious and
political well-being of the people OF
this nation; and
Whereas, Great religious assemblies
have in convention declared it to be
the chief and deadliest enemy OF
Christ and His church, and yet that
the churches have refused to purge
themselves of completely in it's con
tinuance; therefore be it
Resolved, That this church will
hereafter maintain in good faith the
righteousness and glory of Christ
against any and all completely with
his enemy, the saloon dragon, and
that we will not offer Christian fell
lowship with any who uphold the
license system in any manner, either
by signing bond, leasing property,
issuing license or by voting for a
candidate or for party that tolerates
licensing the liquor traffic.
What's the reason the Christian
church in Lexington, Kentucky,
can't pass resolutions like that?
Because they are towards.
While this liquor deviltry is
running our city, and handing the
whole town over to "rum, Roman
ism and rebellion" the preachers
in the Christian church, are still
fussing about the mode of bap-
tism.
Talk about Nero fiddling while
Rome was burning!
The saloon has the church by
the throat, and is choking it until
it is black in the face.
I was talking to Bro. Felix of
the Baptist church in Lexington
the other day. He has done more
for Prohibition than any preacher
in the town and is good man.
l asked him what he thought
about the "Ungodly League" edi-
torial in the New York Voice.
He did not like it. Thought it
was too radical. One of tie of
ficers of his church is a saloon
keeper who has been elected by
the city of Lexington to fill the
chair in the legislature of, Ken
lucky that was once filled by
Henry Clay.
If Bro. Felix should dare to say
anything like that Christian
church at Elgin, ILL.,, has said,
that saloon-k keeper a stesman
would have him put outs Of the
church. -~.~
That Illinois church is getting
down to what all the churches
will have to do that do not want
to stand amenable to the charge
of the New York Voice that "the
church is the bulwark OF the rum
power"
That Elgin church says it will
not allow any man in its commu-
MON that votes for any Democrat
or Republican. That's the word
with the bark Oh it. That's sense
and that's Christianity.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21

DANvILLE, KY, Nov. 1891.
Mr.. MooRE-My best wishes
go with you and your paper. I
think you are doing a grand
work; but 1 am not able to pay
you for it and I would not think
it on time.
In the near future l may be q
subscriber, but not now. So
please discontinue it.
Respectfully,
l.. A. FREEMAN.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21
L ann not the only man who IL n
Prohibition Fanatic.
Mt. CARMEL, KY, Nov. 3, 81.
Bro. G. G. Moore,
i i 4 4 4 i i i i )

MT. CARMEL, n.y., Nov. 3, VI.
Bro. G. G. Moore,
x X X X X X X X X X
When l read that article headed
"The last words of a discouraged
Prohibitionist," 1 could not help
1.-THE tears would gather thick
and fast, and it took a powerful
effort to read that article as it
ought to be read, to my wife who
asked me to read it to her.
1 am so rejoiced to see the old
Blade that in my Utmost soul l
am continually shouting Glory to
God, and praying to God for you
and yours and for the success of
the Blade.
1 see Bro. Humans again in
the Blade and l endorse all he
says about you. He has not sent
me the name of that church mem
Der, deacon or elder 80 that 1
could send him the Blade. l hope
that he will do 80. Rest assured
that l am for you and the Blade
just as long as you continue to
throw hot shot into tn enemy's
camp.
Sometimes / over estimate my
self. / feel like / could face and
overcome all the Pharisaical hypo-
critical preachers and church
members in the world, single
handed. But in my sober mo-
ments my soul calls for Charley
Moore.
l will have to obey the dictates
Of my conscience-give more sup
port to the Prohibition cause and
less to the church.
Hope the editor of the Voice will
come again soon.
Van Bennett is doing a grand
work. l am going to send you
more subscribers if you continue
the Blade.
No other man like you in old
Kentucky.
E. @. ROLPH.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21

The enemies of Prohibition have
been in the habit of calling us
fanatics" There is getting, to
be some truth in what they say,
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21

1t may be that 1 will never get
the people to think my way about
these matters, but l intend to die
trying
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21

Not Interested.
w. Jennings Demorest is not in
terested in the Demorest Fashion and
Sewing Machine Company, the failure
of which was announced recently.
-Four or five years ago he and Mime.
Demorest sold out their interest to
the company, which was formed un-
der the laws Of Pennsylvania.
Lighting the Hills.
When long ago in warlIko days the foes cams
lurking near,
And threatened to destroy the homes to man
hood ever dear.
Before electric wires had bound each shore -
ocean side.
And voiced with cabled breath tho depths a
grand Atlantic's tide.
Twas human hands that bore the news from
valley to hill,
And in . blazing bonfire sent the message with
thrill
Ger leagues of miles. till all the land vas
ruddy In the glow
Of answering torches telling of the coming os
the foe.
There's murmur in the valleys. and . step
along the plain.
on mighty host coming to light the hills
again;
Did you hear the summons, Did you know .
Zoe was near,
mat threatens to destroy our homes 20 dearf
1Asrs 10 music in their coming. end the sound
Of chiidhood's mirth;
md their chorus n the grAndoet ever heard in
all the earth;
No light shall never IN, nor the prayer shall
cease, until
oAloons are banished from the land. By schools
on every hill
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21

Twill not s'DiscOntinue's 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02
cABLE BReWTIEs.

Mr.. Gladstone insists that there shall be
no weakening in supporting home rule in
the Liberal party.
The dire distress of 25.000,000 Russians
unable to pay their taxes has caused de-
ficiency Of 100000 rubles in the budget
The people in Austria are displeased as
the anticipated withdrawal OF Archduka
Carl Ludwig in favor of his son as heir to
the thfone.
While the Hessian artillery were prac-
ticing with shrapnel near Ressdorf a gun
burst, killing the gunner, Blatte. and seri-
ously wounding four others, two more be-
ing less severely hurt.
The refusal Of Russia to take hand in
coercing China is attributed to the dread
with which Russia has always regarded
China's capacity for injuring Russia's in
terests in the interior Of Asia
A coachman attached to the Hotel Rau-
tenkranz. at nmenau, shot and killed his
betrothed in a dancing saloon, because she
had chosen another partner. He then re-
tired TO the stables, and, after shooting
his favorite horse, committed suicide.
A tourist from Chicago named solomon
Schmidt inscribed his name and address
on the famous Niederwald monument as
Rudesheim. The guardian made him fetch
A bucket Of water and some soap and scrub
of the marks, his fellow tourists deridine
him meanwhile.
Mr. Gladstone's powerful defense OF the
Church of England has oecasioned good
deal of surprise in Tory ranks, IL having
beep supposed that the Liberal chieftain
was more in accord with the disestaolish-
ment feeling in the Liberal ranks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct 2-The grand
chapter Of the grand cross, the highest
and most ancient Masonic body ia tbe
world, is in annual session here Business
OF the greatest Importance to the oriei
will be transacted. The sovereign graad
council Of the United States OF the Oriet
OF Constantine elected the following Off
GERS for three years; Charles X. Frances.
Philadelphia, sovereign grand maste /;
William H. Whiting, Rochester, deputy
grand master; jerome b. Borden, New
Jersey, grand viceroy; Charles A. Delaney.
Vermont, first lieutenant; Servanius Bow
en-, Boston, second Lieutenant; Charles r..
Myer, Philadelphia, grand registrar gen, y
al; Rev. William Orville Doty, Rochester,
grand prelate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02
NA1lonALlsrs IN CHICAGO.
Discussing the Question OF Leadership
at the Irish Convention

Discussing the Question OF Leadership
at the Irish Convention.
CHICAGO Oct AT the convention Of
the Irish National League 300 delegates
were present. Patrick Egan. Alexander
Sullivan, John Dewey and p. O'Connor
are not here President Fitzgerald and
Vice President Patrick Martin. OF Balti-
more, are both on beds Of sickness.
The subjects informally discussed by
the delegates were Minister Egan aud the
charges Of misrepresentation OF Irish funds
made against him, the S2o0, 600 locked up
In Paris by Parnell and harmony among
Irishmen in America. It il probable that
Minister Egan will be given some sort Of
an Endorsement, but how this is 70 be ac-
complished is not as yet apparent.
So far as Parnell is concerned, no men.
tion Of him is TO be made In the conven-
tion il the present plan Is carried out Ia
regard to the leadership in Ireland, reso.
luton will undoubtedly be adopted call
ing on Irishmen in the old country to
work in harmony, and pledging the sup
port OF the Irish in America, as repre-.
sented in the convention, TO any mau
whom the Irish parliamentary delegation
chosen at the next general election might
select as the Irish leader or as chairman o.
the Irish party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02
THE FIRST DEFENDERS AoNoREo
A Great Day At Pottsviile--Cheers for
Governor PattiAon.

A Great Day at Pottsville-- Cheers for
Governor Pattison.
PoTTsvlLLE, Oct when President
Lincoln issued his first call for ~, 900 vol
unteers, April 70, 1851, the National Light
infantry and Washington artillery, two
Pottsville companies, responded, with 23T
men 10 line. They were the first defenders,
along with the Ringgold artillery, the
Logan guard and the Allen rifles, and
today they turned another leaf ia their
history by the dedication and unwilling OF
a massive and magnificent soldiers monu-
ment Ia Garfield square.
or the original $50 first defenders but
l65 remain. Five Of this band Of survivors
William Burns. w B McIlrath, George
w Rose. Caleb Kinzi aud Irving w Ty-
son--unwound the silken tideolored cord
and gently the folds Of white hnttered 70
the earth. General Horace Porter came on
from New York 70 make the address.
The memorial cost the townspeople SIS.
/ 900. Governor pattison presented medals
| OF silver 20 the first defenders and Genera
ID. McM. Gregg responded.
A parade began the days exercises
Governor Pattison was cheered again ani
again throughout the parade. He was ez
tended a public reception, in which thou
sands took part.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02

NEWCASTLE Oct. 2-The formal opening
Of the great National Liberal Federation
congress occurred here The platform in
rludes plank to abolish the law OF entail
and the house Of lords. Mr.. John Morley
said Ireland had vindicated the confidence
the Liberals had placed in her by refusing
to follow a leader the Liberals could not
eonscientiously work with.
When Mr. Gladstone arrived he received
an ovation.
Though the weather was cold Mr.. Glad
stone, who was ia an open carriage, re-
mained with head uncovered, bowling and
smiling to the cheering multitude. The
crowd closed in behind the carriages and
followed in procession, giving the police
some trouble
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-02
In tha pre.IhnntInl olnss SOW.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The following
fourth-class postoifices were raised to the
presidential class Oct. /: William r. Gates,
glastonbury, Conn; John Harper, Col
chester, Conn; William Spurling, Brewer,
Me; Jonathan r. Jefferds, LiveTmore
Falls, Me-; John Singer, Jr., Melrose High
lands, Mass, Silas Clifford, Derry Depot,
n. H.; Henry Niscon. Salinsville, o.,
Jerome +. Flint, Derbyline, w. Appoint
ments have been made as the following
Offices, also raised to the presidential class
Samuel i. Fisher, Baston, Pa; David
Allen. Dover, N. j.; Francis B. Butts
East Providence r. l.; James II. Walsh
Volneyville, r. l.