Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 56, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1858 — Page 2

1, T_

€jjp Jailij ^uian.

v. nnotrir, •. AMMlktt B4IIW.

TPHRE-HAUTJ3.r-fff

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 19. '58

The Parg»tgrial Society. This Is the title of an organisation instituted b/ Arclilu»liop Hughes. the fouudutions of which the

woiiYd

tW An Italian in Chicago, said to be worth upwards of $20,000, and the owner of five houses, has soven or fight girls in bin oiuploy, engaged in bogging and stealing.—Ms. fr-t

That seems to bo the only way a man can make money these days, provided he is no\ caught, for it is truly said that he who tdlls the

fmlh

I£?T bill 1ms boon intro Inced into the N»'\* York Legislature, mak'ny it a penal offence for any man to make, sell, or possess those murderous weapons known as "brass knuckles." Tho penalties are imprisonment and heavy fino.—Ex.

Wo move an amendment to that bill, as follows: That the natural knuckles shall be taken off of every man who desires to whip an editor, and that the brass shall be extracted from his face, and made into a rod, to lash his back with no til he pays the editor All he owes him.

Emigration west will, from indi-

eations, be larger the present season than ever. The commercial convulsions and the depression of industry in all its departments at theKast will send thousands to the Weet, who did not contemplate such an event a yar ago. Those who have been unfortunate ia trade, will

annual

not roach A helping

hand to rcscne him? Perhaps a, beloved mother, hiiaband or sponge, Ac., are call* intr to tuf from Purgatory to assist them, fhis we may dd with very H'tle trouble: t. By Hearing Mast or Receiving Holy Communion fbr them. 2d.

By giving alms to the Poor, or put

ting it into the pw/r box Jor thcni. H. IIy toying some indulgence*! prayers

4th. By {ffirlhg'lo God our dai'y labor for them, 5 th. By joining the Purgatorial Society-

For'tie lore of Jesus, do some of these sections daily for the reliof of the souls in purgatory." 0, what torn-foolery! Is it possible that any sensible person can be induced to believe, for a moment, that there is any power on earth that can be brought to bear upon a sooi in Purgatory? We blush to even a*k this question. Il the power of the Devil is thai weak and flimsy, we think it might be neutralised at oitce, to that we would have no fears of his Satanic Majesty, at all. What, fifty cents take a soul out of purgatory! It is moro probable tlmt that sum lias "been the means of sending many a poor creature there, but it can't bring him back, or even buy two wcoks Of his timo. No sir-ee, he's got to stand and take his I wo dollars a day and rout bee/— thore is no backing out.,

Our BBuitaJbiift.

The asan was table,

Hut itfth hi*

hut atttmpt

hood-3m^,v

and acts honorably in

all tilings, will lio in the streets, without friendfe. Don't know how soon wo may bo found there, but if we should, we expcct to ho solitary and alono—that's sotno consolation—whilo the editor of tho Express will be reveling in his chamber with a bottle of brandy in his hat and a fair damsel by his side. Oh, dear.

BOW

seek anew hone in the West and be eon* tent with the slow but tare gains of agriculture. The avenues of trade begin to feel the first wave of the flood that Is to flow Weet during the spring? .•

t--

BQT John Slater. Senator from Tehnson county, is won est inttnto*. Difficulty in meeting certain pecuniary liabilitiee of a presaing nature, and tome personal delinquencies of wddieate character, are as* signed as the cause of his sudden exit. It leaves a vacancy in the Senate, to be fflW at the next election. He is an old liner, and there is soiue probability that his successor will be a Republican.—jBwuemfrs Journal. r*

And that will not belter the thing much, as the probability fa that he will he MOM est inventus in ssmmpE.

imAmS ^antia

he fip'd l(out)

his traA and Mb *W»WBS»

T« the «»«lfig age, sikerr'i!—Cimoi*xv*.

Walkar

subscrip

tion by its members of 59 cents, to be expended in behalf of souls in purgatory to jIOCiirc an alleviation of their sufferings, and a final release from their punislunont. By a circular issued In New York, under the sanction of Afiftybi*hoj of that diocese, vro are instructed that ''ail who say three Qur Fathers, and three Hail Marys in honour of tiro Passions of Jcsns, and the borrows of the Blessed Virgin, gain three hundred days' indulgence each time. AU •which indulgences are applicable to the touls ifc Purgatory." **, .L. "Wbo'is there," tho circular continues, "that on seeing their/riend full info a fiei ry fnrnaqe,

A man of rather eorpulunt build, with full face, rather light hair, a idieepish look, grey eye, a tailor by trade, about 35 years old, has left for parts unknown, and is indebted to us 146 for job work. Said liegeman has been engage*! in the whisky business for tho pa*t two years, and undertook to establish a Theatre hero* bat failed in tho attempt and sloped with all the money ho could raise. He is supposed to

IHJ

in Memphis, Tenn. If any of our brother editors ever seo th:s man and can" secure the above amount, we will give them one-half for their services, or inform us of his whereabouts, and if tho debt cad be made we will pay them liberally fur tho information. This man left many of oar citizen's in a worse fix than ho did its.

c'.~

Dr.Jobn W. Hitchcock.t A preteudod pbysieiuu, of conteinpujble look, rather, corpulent, wears spectacles to hide the meanness which is rovcalod through the eybs,left rather promiscuously, and forgot to pay us $1,10 which was duo on the Daily Union. Should any of our readers come across this man they cannot help recognising bim, from the fact that ho cau't hide his meanness lie went West, il is supposed. -1

O. W. Blake.

A man who pretends to play on the stago—a theatrical gentleman—sloped from here in our debt $7, (but for which sum we hold a few others, who may see their names under this head if they do not come forward and tettlo it.) This Blake is a small thing, wears hair on his face, an-1 professes to be a low comcdian, which we aro inclined to believe he can play to a t, in some respects. He is located somewhere on the Ohio river—has no home, and it is doubtful whether he was ever born—with a toul as big as a five cent piece. 9ST There ha gentleman' now in this city who can save what little credit he has left by calling and paying what he owes us. IIo made a great a-do abont his business qualifications, when ho first came to our city, and was engaged in keeping a boarding-hotiso for a short time. We will hi him run at this, for a few days. Take

t3T A fow more are oti the boards and will appear soon, so look ont. We only have reference to those who show by words and actions that they never intend to pay their jnst indebtedness.

t3T Publishers of newspapers, or those of onr friends who are traveling, will confor a favor on us by preserving this notice, and shonld they learn of the locality of any of tho abovo persons, 'they will also confer a favor upon that community by warning its citizens to keep clear of such scapegoat v.v

S3T The leader of tho gang of counterfeiters which tho Vigilance Committee of Noble county, la., has lately broken up, has boon arrested in Chicago. His namo is J. B. Shears. On his premises were fonnd bogus coin finished and unfinished, chemicals and chemical tools all the materials for photographing, and a secret alphabet based npon the same cipher used by Aaron Burr in his treason plot against tho United States. Shears was eating a meal with his tyife and two children when Uie officers entered. IIo instantly sprang for the window, bnt was caught, when ho turned to his wife and telling her that they shonld be separated eight years ho was taken to jail by the officers.

J3T The Turkish Rear Admiral, in his interview tyiih the Mayor of New York, intimated that ship building was not the only object of his mission to this country, but that he had been especially charged to assure the American people of the desire of has Government to cultivate more intimate relations with them. The Admiral and hi* suit appear delighted with everything in New York except its weather. i/,

Tfr* Counts List*.—It is reported, upon pretty good authority, that the Adriatic, Atlantic and Baltic will be brooght in, at the public sale of these veseels, by Messr*. Brown, Bros., 4b Co., they being the largest creditor*, and that they wil' coutinne the lines as heretofore, with the 819,250 mall contract- It is also reported that the tripe will be extended to Southampton and Havre, and that the veaswls will commence running ia tho course of a month or &ix weeks.

Th* Cook-Ct* "Bind We do not yemembor of havingh^fi anything upofctha fftbject of "hired more appropriate '4han the following, which we copy from the Kvansville Journal. It seems strange that *o many persons who are solely dependent upon hiring all their home work, can he aeeommodatod, under any circumstanoes, when it is considered how they treat those who are under their employ. They deal too harshly, and are too apt to treat them like they would slaves, and aa being destitute of feeling, honor, or souls. This is, wrong. You must remember that tho Jaborer, (whether a man or woman) has feoHng, boa pride, and has opinion*, which rhould he rcspoated as much as though he occupied a more exalted sphere. But, enough on our part—TOad the following and reflect upon tho trutlis th«re portrayed, and we feel satisfied that you can turn them to a go a "T'IOSO who get their bread by any species of domestic sorvico in this countiy are ho eeldcra Amoricans that we can hardly consider how the badges of sorvitudo would sit upon the native American, or how thoy oiight, in time, affect his character. The very name of servant is a yoke too heavy for his pride. Jonathan may be poyerty personified, yet he would sooner forego his hog and hominy and meet starvation than bo "an obsequious stander behind other men's ch'arrs." He oan*t be a sql1vnnt. His ideas may be limited by lack of learning, yet they aro too enlarged too submit to aay such degradation. He is willing to perform a thousand menial offices under any other name call him your friend,, and ho will act as your slave*— Call him your servant, or even give him reason to believe you regard him as such, and he feels his blood in a moment, and will show yon that he is his own master, lie has not the least objection to the things to bo done, but only to the position be must occupy in doing them so that while no money could hiro him to stand idle in your hall in a menial capaeity, he will dig, plow, maul rails, or risk his life on your roof with no thought that he lowers himself by performing labor for your benefit. Work is his glory, servitude his detestation there is not the least danger that ho will ever, even for the sake of the "almighty dollar," become a servant though ho may so far forget himself as to keep one. His transgression of the democratic principlo will never take that form.

In view of this national feeling against domestic servitude, some people area good deal concerned as to what they shall do for servants, after the overflow of nations still subject to feudal ideas, shall have ceased, aiul those who are now hewers of wood and drawers of water in tolerable contentment, shall have become thoroughly Amcricauized in feeling, and at the same time possessed of comfortable American homes of their own. Pat and Bridg* ct will have grown rich, and may be in the felicitous enjoyment of their charming rural residence, surrounded by a numerous and fragile progeny, and feeling alike with their neighbors, the general and distressing want cf "help." Onr sea-board markets, for the supply of help at the cost of its transportation, will, of conrse, be discontinued, as the supplies cannot be procured by first hands for love nor money. This would be a very sad state of things indeed/ That there should be no class of people poor enough to consent to live in onr kitchens, and work for ns instead of themselves, would be, in the language of \Trs. Stucknp, "most intolerable and not to be borne." It cannot be that Providence means to deal so hardly with us. as to diffuse the advantages we pride so highly over the entire body of our citizens. Lord Lyttleton writes: "Where none admire, 'tis useless to excel,

Whore none are beaux, 'Us vain to be a belle." So may we exclaim:"^ "Without the poor,

what jojs

could

Without a servant, who won Id be a lord Which recalls that other interesting query in the shape of a oonplet: "When Adam delved, and Eve |pan^

Who was then the gentleman

The sense of contrast gives the zest to onr advantage. Nobody ever makes a show in a desert, where admirers are lacking we content ourselves with substantial. A truly republican plainness of living, would probably be the deplorable result of this hardly sn^posable state of thtngs. But without fearing anything so remote, wonld it not bo prudent to provide, in some measure, against the possible evils of universal prosperity? Perhaps, if people could make np their minds to treat their servants as fellow-citiaeoa now, the time when they would be disposed to shake off their service might be deferred. If families could refrain from enforcing caste into their treatment of domestics if they could engage the services of a Cook as they do thoee of a shoemaker ora mason, i. «. without assumption oa one side, or a hollow servility on the other, cooking might become a recognised trade, and their tables he well supplied, even after starvation no longer threatened a coneoctor of plum puddings who should insist npon being "as good as aay body." Wonld it be dangerous, ladies sad gentlemen—especially ye ladies and gentlemen of the free and philanthropic North, where anything that bears resemblance to slavery is so abhorent to onr sensibilities would It be impolitic aad dangeroas to recognize the aoal of a Chambermaid! Woald it aot rather he apt to maks hsr a better me, aad lcager ooatentwith the broom aad doster, if jrou eoasnltedher feolings, axpressed aa intet«H in her waifhre, aa4 saved her prido as much as possible? At

ill

SSSS

present, it seeatp to

«appo«ed, thai ie

thengreeveat as to wsges, a eertaiaVfOt ofOQntumklyifbariatfned fop^-notloud, inM. dtf-iSTTii worili aft ih lhoughts, and In the eeffbns %hich flow unconsciously from thoughts. While this is the ease, American servants cannot be had, aad ought aot to be had. Ont countrymen aad countrywomen can do far better aad so they forsake a bnsiaess which onght to be as comfortable aad In* ctatlve as aay other nqainng the same capacity, and leave families to be half served ny the people whoee lack of both principle and capacity is too often (he very reason why they are willing to be servants. Hie consoqnence is, unspeakable wear and tear of temper all sorts of loss and mismanagement In Kitchens, corrupting examples for the yonng, and temptation to unchristian prejudice in the heads of families.---It is asserted that Uie English treat their servants far better, with regard to their national ideas than Americans do theirs, considering the profession of democratic principle by the latter. We shall be forced sooner or later to harmonise more our theory and our practice and if people do hot learn to consider their servants—or "helps"—as human beings beings, they will certainly be taught the fact by the servants themselves and enforced claims aro as jnoitifying ag voluntary jconcessions are graceful.

April Election—Harrison Tow*p. beheld April 5th, 1958. For Constable.

(D-WP are authorised to announce LYMAN MILLER, as a candidate for conatable of Harrison Township, at the earning April election.

O" We are authorised to announce GEORGE H. PURIY as a candidate for Cnostable, at the ensuing April eleation.

O* We are authorised to announce JOHN W. DODSON aa a candidate for re-election to the office of constable at the April election.

Sold by all respectable Druggists. March^3, l858-d«kw-lm

For Justice of the Peaee.

IT I am a candidate for re-election to the office cf Justice of the Peaee, of Harrison Town«hip, at the coming April election.

LAMBERT DUY.

MAT ELECTION.

ET We are authorised to announce AS. HENRY of the Fifth Ward, as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to a nomination by the cltisens, should any be made, 7

O" The greatest natural ornament to the "human form divine," is unquestionably a fine, luxuriant, healthy growth of hair. It has been so esteemed in all ages of the worid» .and among all nations, savage and civilised. Hence, the Indian brave regards the scalp of bis enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar reason, the fashionable belle often disguises the region ot vanity, as well as her other phrenol gical organs with some borrowed looks.

He who should discover a mode of preventing the hair from showing the inroads of envious Time by turning prematurely gray, a method by which it coald be restored when falling off* or turning white, and away of promoting Its continued and luxuriant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among the bene&ctors of tho human race. Read the testimonials in another column of the wonderful and not to say almost miraculous effects of "Professor Wood's Hair Restorative," and see if he has not accomplished all this.—[Capital City Fact.

JOY TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Medical Discovery of the Day. Read tho advertisemont headed "Helmbold'sGcnuiae Preparation/'. feb4 lm

Br. Roback's Constituents. We learn that the distinguished and popular inventor of those famous Scandinavian Remedies, the BLOOD PILLS and BLOOD PinumtK, advertised in our business columns, receives nearly as many letters, by every mail, as the Treasury Department— The average is more than 300 per day! His patients, scastered over the broad West, the Southern States and New England, arc said to reach the enormous and almost incredible aggregate of 100,000! Bv his patients we mean those who "use his preparations as Uieir OSLT MKDICIUKS. We presume that such a connection Is without a parallel in Medical history. See advertisement.

March3,-wlm.

wealth

afford?

I ,-W a King's Coal Tard ig the placo to get yourCoal they are supplying heir Yard with good Coal fn their mines. First ome, first served."'«X' 1

fJ4'

EAGLE FOUNDRY,

Main Street, Terre-Haute, Ind. GROVEH, GRISWOLD & CO., Having established an Agricultural Depot, as above indicated, would respectfully inform the farming community that they may rely upon obtaining from said establishment, Miller or Eagle,

Fox River, —7-*" Cary and Shovel Ptows,r -v and Cultivators, of a npwraor quality and warranted to give satisfaction. Also,

Cora Shellers and Hoslcera,

-r* Seed Cleaners, Straw Cutters, kc^ &c. with a general assortment of Sugar Kettles, Hollow Ware, Andirons, Wagon Boxes sad castings in general.

They wQl keep general assortment of the most approved pattens of Cooldafg, Fancy sod Heating Stovss, Stove Trimmines. Tia Wars, ic.

K.GBOVEB, Salesman.

#yAH orders for any kind of Castings or Agricultural Implements thankfully received and promptly attended to. llarch lS-dlww3m E. G.

9£

ANaMike,1h

ENERGETIC any part

(FLUID LAMP,"With

MAN piN States^from fro* «»Pl«

th«*e IS ®re dollars a day, .. "THE PATENT ®DIA RU»1ER

SAilrfY

Patentees aad exclesive maaufacturers. 69 Falton Street, New York.

-issfpew. sr^s

SCARLET

PETTICOAT.'*.'!

Balmoral Skirt«

can be gratified by calling at EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO. We have also received a large variety of New ^Styles

Ladios9 Ilooped Skirts

Comprising

The celebrated extension skirt 11 "springs.

DIAMOND LIGHT!

AND TUB

TO BURIF IS T1IEM IS THE

Most Beantifnl,

I A

CHEAPEST LIGHT

N O W I N S E

Is Perfectly Safe,

BEING NON-EXPLOSIVE.

±T TZHFIMS OABB. Call and see for yourselves at C. II. BAILEY'S,

No. 8, Warren's Block.

Mar. 15,-dfew2m

I $25,00 REWARD.

J-

^IRE Companies No. 1, No. 2, and No 3, offcr the above rewanl ft»r tho -discovery and conviction of any person or persons, who shall hereafter create or *auae to lie crcaU-d a false alarm of fire, either by ringing the fire bells in the city or otherwise

JOS. H. BLAKE, Prcst, No. 1, W«. H. SCUDDER, Pres.. No. 2. W, A.THOMAS, Prcst. No- 3.

March 12-dtf

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEAf,ED

PROPOSALS for Grading and Grav-

elliog Ohio street from the west side of eighth street to the brow of the hill west of First street, according to plans and specifications of City Engineer, will be received, at the Common Council Rooms of tho city of Terre-Hante, on Thursday, April 1st, 1858. C. Y. PATTERSON, Mayor.

Attest: J. H, BLAKE, Cl'k. ," March 12,1858-dtal

New School^"

In tbe Brick 8ebool Bouse, South Market Street, Terre-Haate, Iaiius. 'PHE ondersigeed would respectfully announce tn the dtitens of this city, that be will open a day School hi the above named hoese, on

MONDAY, MARCH 15th, 1898.

Thoee having children and desiring to send them, may rest assured that every eflbrt will be made to inculcate a taste for teaming and stodtoos labia.

ET Charges will be feMMable.

fpHE nnderaigrted !^|L Saloon and Rerta ssenta.

(mpiWSed beinerj Ev-

•ryJfamiljrwlK) huMkwlAr UAkfte^lBP or economy will porchase titem. For infnnnaaoii bir mail, ineloMaUaip to HAWXHURST &.MOT.

~m.

Those who are desirous of seeing 1 .M. The Genuine *.-

(,A

La Sylph 1-2 skeleton white & col. Whalebone self adjustable do do Steel Spring Skeleton do do Adjustable Reed Hoops do do

We also opened some beautiful Challis and Barege Delaines. We shall be receiving daily a magnificent assortment of goods for the Spring trade.

EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO. Late of Rice, Edsall Jc Co. Terre-Haute, March 18 '58-dtf

FOR

SALE—A vacant lot a few squares from the public square. For particulars enquire at this office. (March 19

T. McGUNNIS&CO.

Commission and Forwarding Merchants JYd. 67 Front and 6S Fulton Streetsy ', -ip-y NEW ORLEANS, LA.

O* Liberal advances made on produce shipped to

US.

»I i{„5'

r"?

If-

LIGHT! LIGHT!!

I A E N O W O N A N zmrm?

wHitm

AND TUE

J0HJ|g0^

Terre-Haute, March 11,1856-tT,

Wottei to Contractor*,

to the bcov of the UO Weat of flat street, aecording to the |fans and ^lecHlcatioU oftheOity Engineer, will be recdred at tbe Common Coon^Roome of said eftf en Thumday. March 18th 1858. C. Y. PATTERSON, Mayor.

Attest: Jos. H. Buxi, deck. Match 10-dtl8 ..

OttJ

Kb. 4, JftdUate* Mm, tVrr#-/fa«fr,/W. mBE Sarveie rfaU IWa Lett, Oat Lei^ Coe: sees, Liaes, adffitioaa aad aab^vhfciee a»de aad platted. Ako, Map* aad Drawings «C e#tj

May 22,57hW

Fresh Oysiers, 8ar4i*e«,

and in fact everything to PAT and DRINK that, the

market can

6 mos.

aflbrd, at the moat reasonable rate*'

We also Have a rety 4ne »all Room which can be had at any Ume for CotUlon parfiee or other soda! gatherings eo the moet reaaonabl* terms. Persons desiring such a hail will piesse call

Sc DANIELkO§lJl(:^R/

Feb. 12,1858-dtf

DIAMOND TLCHTS

The

Latest

Hi I*

ill 3,

Warren's Black, Trrrt-Hmirte, Ind.

These Lamps are superior to all othersf for simplicity snd brilliancT, are cheaper ,and no more danger from explosion than a tallow candle.^—t. Terns Cash. ^AILET.

Feb. 26, dtf ,t\,

Purify the Illood,

AND THUS REMOVE DISEASE FBOK E 8 S E

COMPOUND SYRUP S ARSAPARILLA,.

Used with ^rcat sncccss by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there fa the slightest chance thnt anythifeg will: do good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with tlie formnla ot tW 0. S. P., and is not a secret medicine, but ono which every Doctor nntl Druggist is acquainted with. We do not oiler this to the public as King Cure AU, biit simply say, that in all diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic Rheumatism,

Secondary Syphillis,' ,. Blotches and Eruption? of the Skin, &c„ 8lc.a? That if any metlicine will do good, this 13 tho one. For the true qualities of this Svrnp, we refer to Physicians generally.

sv.

J3T WHEN EVERYTHING EL8E FAILS, GIVE THIS A TRIAL.-®* Price—81,00 per bottle, or six bot^^aj for 85,00.

JSgT A LiRRn.Ui DISCOUNT Mf^PjPo DEALEn9.' Manufactured and sold WHOLESALE AND RETAIL^ »r

T. XX. BAXIXI tfe OO., DRUGGISTS AXD CHEMISTS, "C'orner 4th and Main Streets,

Terre-Hante, Ind.

Jan. 23, 1858-dw-tf.

Peters, Cragg & Go's.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps oonstSntly OH hand a largo

assortment of all the different styles of tbeao onriralled 'WOOli CftSW

ii a 7 if

Piano Fortes,

"A rn I

Which he offers at lower flgen than Cincinnati

or Louisville retail pricco, j,„ ,t*, ,,'

FOR* CASH.

To bo conrinccd, call and cxnmin my stockp aad

pr!oeaJ***

Child & Bishop's

,* atfi'SP

E O E O N S

5 oct. Double Reed Piano Case* $130'00

Usual Price.../.. .'UV. 150 00

5 oct. Single Reed Piano Case. 88 00

Usual price... 10600

5 oct. Single Reed Portable Case........ 68 00

Usual Price* 75 00

oct. Single Reed Portable Case 58 00

Usual Price. 6500

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case........ 38 00

Usual Price. 45 00

Oaitars, (Hm.'.-t. fT. r.-.'-.'i '$5 00 to|30 00

VloWns

Flutes S"

S00to35 00

75 to 90 00

Accordeons, from..... ..1 50 to 10 00

Flutenos, Fifes, Fl^olets, Tambourines, Violin and Guitar Cases,(both Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin and Guitar Strings, of the best quality* VioTin Trimmings. Instrnetlon books for every Instru

j* Music Paper, a S y7

4 Books,

hr--'

p^of Stooiii

Ia stmt, aajtfatwe that there is anisic a can be •wiwl at No. 5, Warren's BlodAt a^oaisblnglj low Bgurea FOR CASH. Now ia the tiaM to fet at half price.

Jan.5/H***3m,

A. B. IRVING,

pCWft^ALB a fcood milch cow D.DE wnS1"