davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-02-26
NORTH.

stops to let off from Bait more and points south stops on
Conductor discharge passengers
Express baltimore Union Station for Fayre de Grace at 2s
30 Sundays SCI
1908 NJ u.s. 304, 400, 5,44 1130 Pm
Grace ~ So 22 5o 49, s and 1854 NJ 2o and sos 62
leave iIavre de Grace at 1885, 221 49, SAT o54
6.27, 757 NJ.
Port Deposit branch Peryv 635 $50 e13 II 25
NJ Port Deposit
9.45, "A. M. 12.43, 1927, 733 and $50 NJ.
GEORGE W. BOYD General Passenger
WA TTERBURY General Manager
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-02-26

Some people pick their company-to
ces.-Schoolmaster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-02-26

Additional Express leave liaV1e de Grace for Baltimore and Washington
521 s.46, A Nj; 6.19, 90 N.
Peninsula express, north Baltimore $50 P. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-02-26

GeOrgiana-Ne are not old.
Juliana-Oh, yes. we are, my dear.
Georgiana - Well. we are just as
young as any girls Of our age in town
Journal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Dowie's Meeting Broke Up.

Melbourne-John Alexander Dowie's
meeting Sunday afternoon in the ex-
position building was broken up by
the crowd shouting and singing comic
songs. He was obliged to abandon the
evening meeting, and was himself
chased around the city by the rougher
element, the mob yelling challenges to
him to justify himself as a prophet.
Public antagonism is so strong that
Dowie has been refused rooms at a
fashionable hotel.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
MONROE BEAT sHARKEY.
Got the Decision After Six Rounds
Fighting.

Jack MunrOe Outfought Tom Shar-
key in their six round bout at the Sec
ond Regiment armOry in Philadelphia
Munroe stepped from the ring without
mark, while both of Sharkey's eyes
were badly swollen from vicious right
and left swings of the Butte miner.
In the first round only Sharkey had the
best of Munroe. After this the battle
was almost wholly in Munroe's favor.
When Munroe began to find the sailors
stomach Sharkey became wild, and
nearly all of his leads went around
munroe's neck. In the fifth round Nun
roe had his antagonist in trouble and
again in the sixth round Sharkey was
in great. distress. The blows which
Munroe landed on Sharkey's stomach
went straight from the shoulder and
were hard enough to have knocked
out almost any fighter. The genera
opinion seems to be that Jeffries will
now be called upon to defend the
championship against MunrOe.
Sharkey entered the ring at II
o'clock. He was given tremendous
cheer by the great crowd present
Munroe did not enter the ring unit
10 minutes later. He was well receiv
ed. The referee called the men to tn
center and gave them instructions
The fight was Marquis of Queensberr
rules, six rounds, IS per cent of tn
gross receipts to the winner and 2
per cent to the loser. No decision wa
to be given Both men were in tn
! pink of condition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
wIscoNsINs CAPITOL BUILDING
Damaged by Fire to the Extent of
$9OOOO0.


The Wisconsin state capitol build
ing was damaged 100000 by fire. The
fire involves the building of a new
capitol, a special session of the legis-
latnre and the probable renewal of
the agitation in favor of the removal
of the capital from Madison to Mil
waukee The fire was caused by de-
fective electric wiring.
One of the most serious losses by
the capitol fire was the destruction
of the Grand Army room, together
with all of the records of the depart
ment of Wisconsin and of Lucius Fair
child post of Madison; "Old Abe" the
famous war eagle, and all the war rec
ords, mementoes and relics of the civil
and Spanish wars. Not a shred was
saved from the room excepting the
battle flags.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
SAVES BOAT AND CREW.
Tug Wallula Brings in the Grace
Dollar.

Astoria, Ore-Captain Reed Of the
bar tug Wallula brayed the unusually
rough bar at the mouth of the Column
bia river and saved the steam schoon
er Grace Dollar and the lives Of the
II men aboard her.
When the Wallula returned to port
her smokestack was snow white with
salt from the waves which had swept
clear over her, carrying away solid
iron door, smashing her skylights and
at times almost completely hiding her
from sight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Edwin Abel Passes Away.

Baltimore Edwin Franklin Abel,
president of the A. S. Abel company,
publishers Of the Sun. is dead, aged ga.
Mr. Abel was born in Baltimore. and
was the oldest of 70 children of the
late Arunah S. Abel. founder of the
Sun. and by his death the last OF the
founders sons have passed away.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

Two lives and possibly a third were
lost in a recent fire at Colorado
Springs. Col. The dead are: Leila
Smith, Is years old, and an unknown
man.
Prince Henry, the youngest son of
Prince Henry Of Prussia, is dead. He
was four years of age and had been
i'll for some time.
The United States torpedo flotilla,
escorted by the auxiliary cruiser Buf
falo. left Port Said on it's way to Ma
Mia.
The president has signed the ratif-
cations to be exchanged between the
United States and the republic of Pan
ana on the isthmian canal treaty. The
exchanges will be made at the state
department, between Secretary Hay,
acting for the United States, and Mr..
Bunau-Varilla, the minister of Pan
anna. The president himself does not
sign the treaty. Subsequently proc
lamation will be issued by the presi-
dent announcing the conclusion of the
convention and putting 1t into effect
A special from Placerville, Idaho.
reports the killing of Avrey Henderson
and Shorty" Matson by a snowslide
in Thunder Mountain. Another special
from Idaho city says Henderson was
reproted by the postmaster at Roose-
welt as having been only seriously in
jured.
William F. Stone, collector of Gus
toms, will continue to serve as sergeant
at arms Of the republican national
committee at the request of Postmaster
General Payne.
Liutenant Granville R. Fortescue,
Fourth cavalry, one of the president S
military aides, at his own request has
been granted leave Of absence, and
will go to the far east, as personal
observer of hostilities from the Japa-
nese side.
The secretary for foreign affairs of
this republic and the Peruvian minis
ter at Quito have signed a protocol
submitting the Ecuador-Peruvian )un-
Diary question to the arbitration of the
king of Spain.
Mrs. Edwin G. Grice secretary of the
National Congress of Mothers. announ-
ces that the conference of the congress:
will be held in Chicago May IL to IA
The decision of the United State:
, supreme court in awarding the lover
lap lands to the Northern Pacific rail
road, will affect almost 1000 persons
, in Clark county, Wash. The contested
grants comprise all the odd sections il
; the northern and western portions o.
Clark county, most of it being fine tim
Der, grazing and farming land. Oh
( this land the government has ISSUED
1895 patents, and many of the paten
+ tees have made their homes there 70
j. years, besides improving the property
o The suit has been bitterly tough
through the courts for the past tie
!. years, and thousands of dollars hav
l. been expended to defray the costs. 1
/. addition to this expenditure, should
s be impossible to make the railroa
n company select other lands under tn
i lieu land act, the settlers must SUITE
= the hardships of buying their Ian
= over again from the company or forte
il their farms and the improvements.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
Russian Soldiers Dispense Korean SOL
diers-Heavy Land Battle Expected
Soon-Russians Are Concentrating
Forces in Northern Korea-RaiIroad
Over Ice Lake Is Finished.

The following official dispatch has
been received at the Japanese legation
at London.
number of the enemy's cavalry ap-
peared at point 700 meters north OF
Pingyang, Korea Our infantry fired
upon them, causing them to retreat
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
six Hundred Horses seized.

Libau, RUSSIA shipment of 600
horses was about to b loaded into a
steamer here when it was stopped by
the authorities. The horses were be-
neved to have been bought by British
agents for Japan.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04
VIII Command Fort.

Moscow.-Lieuterart General Smirn-
hoe left for the far east to take
command of a fortress at Port Arthur.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-04

Most of the things a man says
would benefit the world just as mucn
if he neglected to say them.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Alfalfa Pointers

According to Prof W. ] Spillman ot the Department oi Agriculture alfalfa and hrome grass for pasture will keep six times as much stock io the acr' as blue grass. Alfalfa ueyds a we'll drain. ei suhsoil. Horses. ii they are tcSi vX. cluSively on alfalfa hay, are liable Co kidney discasc li they arc iei alfalfa only once day there is no difficulty about it. Thcrr arc thousands oi horses in the west that never eat anything but alfalfa. but in that region it is com. mon to have horses die oi kidney dis ease.
 The time ,o cut alfalfa for hay IS the time ii has begun to bloom. The cur ing is difficult, because ii sheds lis leaves very rapidly as ii gets dry. The hay should bc put up in rather large cocks before ii Is dry and allowed in cure there. and lc put under shelter just as soon As ii is dry enough not iu heat. You may spoil some alfalfa hay when you begin. Alfalfa hay and five. six or seven pounds ot cracked and shelled corn a day Tor COW tn full milk is an excellent ration. II hogs are put on alfalfa and gwen uo other ict~i at all , they make au enormous growth oi bone and muscle, and apparently good growth oi fat. but the iai l. water. and not oil. and II you put ii in a pan Ia fry. ii will boil. tni not fry. If you want to prgviuce hard bacon. you must feed grain or something el>s along with Al- ialia. Al ihe Kansas Experiment Sta iion they led their hogs on chopped al- ialfa hay through the winter, snd win,ered them nicely. Governor Hoard oi Wisconsin tried the same experiment, and says that II is now his regular feed for brood sows during ihe winter.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Save Barn Ward Manure.

One ot the most profitable results from tho feeding oi live stock, as Is now generally rt,crguirrl the world over. is the possibility ut retaining on the farm the fertilizer constituents ot the crops grown on the land and sn maintaining fertility for an indefinite period. There IS thus every reason why the farmer should yay more attention to the value ot farm manure. The excrcments of the animals in feeding experiments consti- iuic par, oi the profits as surely as the sale price.
 The manure from these animals is worth more than any commercial fer tilircr that can bc bought, because when incorporated with plentiful supply of litter 1t adds vegetable matter to the soil and improves the mechanical con dition as no commercial fertilizer can do. This is not an argument against the use oi commercial fertilize; but in the name of reason, economy and good sense, before commercial fertilizers are purchased let the eNcrcments from farm live stock be perserved and utilized to their utmost limit.-Prof. \. NJ. Soule.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
NOTES

Throw away (bu, not on the floor, better, in the gutter the first few streams from each teat; this milk is very watery and of little value, but il may injure the rest.
 In milking remember that the last portion of the milk Is the richest, the udder should be left with nothing in IL. Coupled with clean milking goes reg ularity in milking and feeding.
 Milk quietly. quickly, cleanly and thoroughly. Cows do not like unneces- sAry noise or delay. Commence milking al exactly the same hour every morning and evening, and milk the cows in the same order.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Ofice, Los Angeles, Cal, July 18th. 1904
 Notice ts hereby given that JAMES C. HUFF MAN. of Long Beach. Cal, assignee of Ralph FTisseiie. has filed notice of intention ,o make proof 0u his descrt-laud claim No. iZIb. for the $ 4 Sec 34. Twp IS <, K iE F.. $. F. NJ, before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles. Cal. on TaesdAy. the sth day Of September. ipgs
 He names the foiiowing witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation oi said land
 Arthur Edgar. of Imperial. Cal; ". A. Edgar. of IaperiaI, Cal; M. A. Moore, of Inn peri1i Cal: Monroe Eady, of Imperial. Cal. b. A. Wheeler, of RiTeTside, Cal.
 A. J. CKooKsHASK, Register. jy SoaBg N
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF

Caited States Laad Offce. Los Angeles, Cal,
 Jaly 18th, lSo1.
 Notice IS hereby given that LYDIA F.. HUFFMAN, of Long Beach, Cal, assignee of Hcgyey ". FFisseile. has filed notice of inteu- ton io make proof ou her descrt-iand claim No. IBIS. for the NJ. Sec. :, Twp. 10 :. i@ F., ;. E. M. b~forc Register and Receiver al Los Au- geies, Cal. on T TGesdav, the 9th day of Septem- beF, 1904.
 She names the toIlo~iug wi,nesses to prove ihe oripiete irri gattou and reclamation of said land
 Auhur Edgar. of Imperial, Cal: W. A. Ed gar. of Imperial Cal; M 4. Moore, of I'm. p~TiaI, Cal: Monroe Eady, of Imperial, Cal. D. A. Wheeler of Riverside, Cal.
 Al CROOkSHASk. Register. jT 3AaEg 2
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dspaument of the Interior. United stAtss
 Land OHice, Los Angeles, Cal, July 18th,
 ipD4.
 Notice is hereby given that CHARLES E.. SMITH, Of Imperial, Cal, assignee of Charles C. May has filed notice Of intention to make proof on hiG dearrt-lzsd claim SO. l2i4, for the sW of NE z. and 1s Of NV = sec. 32. Twp. is s. k iJ E., s. E. h.. before tho United States. Com missioner al his Ofhcs n Imperial, Cal, oa Tuesday, the lJd day of August, lP4. He names the fOliosing witnesses to preve the complete iTTig alton and reclamation of said land:
 John M Keith. Hugh V. Kyle, Frank M. Salisbury. William B. Salisbury, Henry ]. Full. Ter. all of Imperial, Cal.
 Al CRoOksHAsK, Register juiy Q aug 5D
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Feeding Young Pigs

Tn the raising oi pigs IL Is very inn poriani the SOW be led an abundance oi rich, nourishing feed during the sucking period, a. she is producing large amount of milk for the growth of the pigs. Oi course .he first few days her feed must be rather limited Tn quantity. Water only should be given the first day after Throwing and the feed should be very gradually increas- ed as the pigs begin b make greater demand upon ihe SOW. IL will be found very difficult & 3 general thing 10 keep the brood sows from running down ln flesh while sucking pigs. As 10 the feeding too much swill 10 8 brood sow suckling pigs, think II will depend somewhat upon the nature ot the swill if by swill one means the materials that are poured into large barrel and not cleaned out through the whole summer, l should say that II would be very easy to feed SOW too much. II by swIll he means 8 judic- ious mixture of skimmilk, shorts. ground oats, with possibly a little oil meal the appetite of the SOW would bs . pretty safe guard a. to the amount fed If barrel be kept II should be emptied every day.
 The little pigs will begin 10 show a desire for some additional food at two or three weeks old, and this desire must be met II the pigs are io make the best growth possible. \ separate pen should be provided with "A creep hole 70 that the little pigs may reach a trough apart from the dams. They may be given skimmilk with a little shorts stirred in or ground oats and barley if the hulls are siited out. Corn should be used rather sparingly al this stage While corn is an excellent and most valuable feed in the production of pork, it does not contain the ele menis of growth required by the young pigs. Ii gives young pigs valuable addition 10 the ration and also induces exercise to feed them little soaked shelled corn scattered over the feeding place, but it must not constitute the sole ration. An abundance of nutriti. ous pasture IS almost indispensable for the economical production of pork and there is nothing better that alfalfa for this purpose. Pigs grown on alfalfa will be in fine, hearty condition by fall for the finishing and fAttsning process and will cost a minimum amount Oi grain to bring them tO that condition If your correspondent does not have al falfa pasture he may secure pasture by the sowing of rafe, rye, oats, sorghum or other annual crops.
The Imperial press., 1904-08-06
Live Stock and Dairy

Most breeders wan their pigs at six to ten weeks old and unless thcrc IS an attempt G. raise tali filters this will probably lsc the most desirable agc Tor Wcaning Kansas Farmer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12

Mrs. Fraok ChiSsson, Patterson, Ia,
Fritss June 9Th. 1901: II had malaria
ever u very bad form, vsS under treat
nent by doctors, but 10 soon % stop
cd taking their medicine the fever
would return. I used \ sample botILe
4 Herbtne, found IL helped me. ] feel
grateful TO you Tor furnishing such
splendid med cine, aud eau honestly
commend il to those suffering fro a
nalsria, a. IL will surely cure them. ~
lei bIne, Soc bottle at W. B. Dsvls'.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12
USE OF PROFANITY

There Is hardly vice knOwr
10 humanity so cUmmon or ;,
useless as swearing. says ID,
Live Oak Crescent. Men anC
bOys. moving in tue best fami-
lies, use oaths on all OCCASIONS
except in the presence of ladies
Where the custom originated
none will ever know, aud when
it will ever be stamped out none
can even surmiSe. on that il is
common. all know. and that il is
useless none will deny We
know OF nothing that brings as
small results. as profanity.
The use OF oaths becomes a
habit With men. aud in many in.
stances they are not even con-
scious they are swearing. It
comes So natural. and 10 very
many instances they mean al
,olutely nothing 0y it, it is JUS,
habit. a combination of words
hat come in al various periUis
n a conversation
One can hardly walk down the
street without hearing oaths.
md the delicate seusioiIities of
ladies are frequently shocked by
language of This Kind they
should nn. hear. and would MT
rearIf some msu had eyes in the
packs ot their heads.
It Is a habit TO be deplored.
ut only for its w,ckedless. bu'
- its waivers uness Il seem,
% o. almost impossible for SOM
u-n to carry ou a conve satiun
Without ever and anon pune ul-
ng 1t with ua,hs.
When there are so many rea
Ice words with which one Can
xpress themselves. it is queer
nat SO many will resort to pro.
4uity. Isn't ltY
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12
Fire this morning.

At 1850 "'cIo"k this morning the
home Of Col II. ]. MrCall-known
~ the DR.. Parramore plsce-wa,
completely destroyed ly fire. II u
supp sed TO have originated in The
kitchen and the inmates OF the hous.
barely had time To get out before thu
~f uf the Kitchen fell in. Very III.
tie OF ths furniture and household ef.
f-c's were saved TIE fire brigade
responded promptly AID did good
work in combining tho Ere to the
burning hOu.e. A small amount Of
insurance was carried on tile house
which had r,scenlly reneived exteu-
ave repairs and improvements.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12
Double Murder In Leon County

Ial'anas~s~, NAV "a huruv,
murder WIS COMMITTED last plal
rig,tser m lrs uo'th Of T,li,b,,u.
a. lam mI,.
Thomas - ckey wss a rlerk IN
,'.rr for J. p y ricLlaRd, and 4,
i'r'.r" Hr,ry DicEev. uhn lisss
& lro, g., WIS there on u yal
rne II thu ~trre toge,her lad
I ~. IL rrlN heforr midnight,
OhN short dl-rsnce from On
= orr 'h'y w'le attacked hy negus
80" tat WsSlrii lhrm. Heuv
DrSry Ans Li'lrd sud ra,a,
D"k', is missing. Henry DicEsi
ihr ~ ~ss cut from Tar 20 psr. In
Ia nj rhnp 4 IF, aud his skull spill
open.
A negrn named Harrison Is sut
,'crei aud Sheriff II pkins. wa
Irfl her- 81 2 o'clo K this, n udsv,
i hnn'inG for the missing hdy d
I'"'u Dtrkey, aud also tor the uut
errrs.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12

EArnum e. Bailey's circus re.
eeRtly made some interesting
tests at Madison Square Garden,
in New York. of the pulling
strength of men and animals.
,Bis best record was made by a
team Of 1900 pound horses.
EEich made a dead pull of $3.50
gSuuas, or about l 2 pounds to
s&ch pound Of their weight.
THO cAmels pulled 2,75O pounds.
s1d one 1900 pound elephant
IA spite Of bis big total pull,
made the poorest record, in pro
peEtion to his weight. Babe, /"
e1e Of the circus elephants
W1o IS constantly used to help
ia loading and unloading cars.
etc Is 50 strong that he can
easily push three loaded freight
cars
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12
HotGs Sick Day Since

I was taken severely lick with kidns,
'rpuble. tried all s0rts of ma lici lss
me a W. ich relieved ne. Ous Day
80 an nd. OF your Flecir c Bitter.
nd determine 70 try thai. After IA.
S'ng few dos-s 1 fPlt re ieysd, sur
o ~ tberssf sr rss entirely cure b. -nr
I've uot Seem a lick day since. Neigh
.ors ut mine have b-eb cured II rheu
.,lism. nsuralgia uv'r md kid 2,
rUube- ana general h.hility.n This IL
hat H. = Rass. ~ Fremont. ". e
writes. Only Soc. It B. +. Museley's.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12

Judging from newspaper arti
etes the warmest campaign il
The state has been over in Ham
ftron county where a terrifi.
Sight was made against 1. J
BcCall, clerk, and the board OF
county commissioners. We arr
Informed that feeling ran high
zrd that a serious clash between
the friends Of the different can
sidates was narrowly averted.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12

The first primary is over
some of the candidates won out.
Ithers must 20 through anorh.
r. four weeks of anxious cam.
,aigning before their dnal fate
nay be determined. while 9TH
RS still-aud these are more
numerous than either OF the 9th
r cIasses--have seen the figures
which cousigu them to the realm
f disa ppointed hopes and am-
Iitious.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12

That check recently drawn BY
re government was a whopper
Z called for the enormous sun
o. $40. 100000 and is in paynen
mr. the Panama canal. H.
pleasant 10 know that Uuch
5Sn is able to pay it aud still
sSve enough left for a rain,
dzy.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12

Lieut.. John Berry, the dspptr
little officer II the U. s. revenue
cutter service, Lss suddenly depart.
ed from lamp. His departure was
hastrned bya party Of indignant
ri.iIens WIN gave him the alternative
~ leaving or --csiving pui'ilc horse
= nipping.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12

Or. Wn. Forsyth Bynum, az
aged and highly respected citi
al of Live Oak is dead. DR.
Bynum mas been for many year
chief clerk OF the Florida Eous.
OF representatives, aud be vii
be missed at the next session o
the Legislature. He was i ma
sen Of high degree.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12
b lhe Vo.sr. d NIaslson 60

To the Voters Of Madison cuuBtys-
Aksin take this method of announcing nv can.
oldacv for nouinAtOnto the thee of TaE c. hector
OF Madison eountv subjci TO the action OF the dem
ocrstic primary. II NOMINATED ana elected pledge
ny.elf to faithfully and impzrtialy discharge The
dvtics oevo'ved upon ms thanking YOU for past
tavoes azd soliciting The failure s0ppnrt q al demo
crate Ian, Very respectfully,
SAM 7. GOA
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-05-12
JO,S 7 FLOWERS

To the No.,r Of Madison opEty i hsrrb,
.7bour r1,sc.t rznLidHte TO The . C 81 Nber.
n uf Nsli-na tcuatv and ryspx -tfullN solid: The
SUP ort ct al oenuc-ats in the coming IN .ary
l. The event Of ny 40 min 4tina I'D election
promise 10 discharge ,he duu-s Il q ufioe Coz
-,tentiuusly ana tupartiAliy. T. rncnheut < - a.!
u.n,s 'EAt am servant 1T the penpts 4 ID shall
H0+S q tbetr interest, IN a., ma,,efa IN when .
ma have 70 deal. Very respectfully,
" ~. WOOD.