THE fltamtd to JJoIitirs, literature, Agriculture, SneiueiHoraliti), avto eueral intelligence. VOL. 23. STROUDSBUKG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. APRIL 21, 1864. NO. fc Published by Theodore Sclioeh. TBUMS Ttrodollarsa year in advance and if no paid before the end of the year, two dollars and t wen 2U. tv five cts. will be charce no paper uiMsununuBuunm an arrearages arcpaiu, deplorable than tliesc of the Uopperheads, xceptt the option of the Editor. 'fir i Unless they can pass for Democrats, E7 Advertisements of one square of ften lines) or less, one or three insertions, 1 00. Each additional insertion, 25 cents. Longer ones in proportion. Perplexities of the Copperheads. (of hard wood, 1 by 2 inches, should be Next to the rebels, we know of no class mortlsed m and nalIed to the spars to whose dilemmas nre more numerous or kceP tuem to fclieir places. For a better out more costly plan tor a stable floor, -1-1 i --r V . . ' see eb. ino. ot tnc American Agriculturist. JOB PREtfTIffCJ, OF ALL KINDS, Executed in the. highest style of the Art, and on most rcason-iblc terms. th they have no party, but- 2. If thev trv to nnss for Democrats. ! ""jr w nurses ieec, out it re the party won't have them d.- Unless they can combine with A Whisper, (There was never a day so sad and long; But it wore at length to evensong ; There was never a life so full of grief, But death came at last to its relief. There was never a soul so wholly sad, But it found some moment to be glad ; There was never a heart so full of care, But it had one hope to cheat despair. There was never a winter dark and drear, But changed to spring in the early year ; There was never a summer, well a-day ! But it sloped through autumn to decay. rebels, neither can succeed, but 4. If the rebels succeed, they can no longer combine with them. 5. So long as the Union cause tri umphs, they can' never rule the country, but G. When the Union cause fails, there will be no country to rule. 0" This ringing lyric is said to have been written by Hon. Daniel S.Dickinson, of New York, in response to a letter address ed Ixj him by a lady to know if he was not in favor of peace AM I FOR PEACE ! YES. For the peace which rings out from the can non's throat, . And the suasion of shot and shell, Till rebellion's spirit is trampled down To the depths ot its kindred hell.. For the peace which shall follow the squad ron's tramp, Where the brazen trumpets bray, And, drunk with the fury of storm and strife, The blood-red charges neigh. For the peace that shall wash out the lep rous stain Of our slavery foul and grim, And shall sunder the fetters which creak and clank On tho dark trodden dark man's limb. I will curse him as traitor, and false of heart, Who would shrink from the conflict now, And will stamp it, with blistering, burning brand. On his hidqoui Cain-like brow. with your spurious Out ! out of the way ! peace, Which would make us rebellion's slaves; We will rescue our land from the traitorous grasp, Or cover it over with graves. way with your knavish Out ! out of the schemes You trembling and trading pack ! Crouch away in the dark like a sneaking hound; That its master has driven back. You would barter the fruit of our father's blood, And sell out the stripes and stars, To purchase a place with rebellion's votes, Or escape from rebellion's scars. By the widow's wail, by the mother's tears, By the orphans who cry for bread, By our sons who fell, we will hever yield . Till rebellion's soul is dead. i. lierore lighting, they would seek a disunion peace, but 8. Before getting a disunion peace, they must fight the Uuiouists. 9. Peace to them means peace with those who are fighting against the Union. and war with ihose who. are fighting for Jit, but 10. They find it costs more "knocks" to fight, the country's friends than it would to subdue its enemies. 11. They believe in all the rights of man, especially in his right to own nieu, but 12. They oppose "Woman's Right," particularly the right of a black woman! to her chnsty and her children. 13. Thev favor the lamest liberty to- wit: the liberty of a State to secede in order to promote slavery, but 14. Thev onnose insurrection and re- mf MA ) bellion, especially the "rebellion" of the! Federal Government against the supre-i macy ol the slave btatcs. 15. T vative efforts ol Jefferson Davis to pre serve the "Union as it was and the Con stitution as it is," but 10. They believe all the acts which Abraham Lincoln has done, can do, or ever may do, to maintain the Union, are unconstitutional and revolutionary usur patious. 17. They would colonize all soldiers o color, but IS. They do not believe in colonizing Vallandighams who desert their colors rJ. J-iiey rear abolition Jeast it may lead amalgamation, but 20. They like slavery because it com pels amalgamation in the South. 21. Thev believe that God has made the negro their inferior, but 22. They pretend to fear abolition will make him their superior. 23. They know AleClellan to be op posed to the war, or they would not noni inate him, but 24. Thev want him to carry on the Earthen floors are, perhaps, the most althy for horses' feet, but it re- I quires attention to keep them in order. the i w uen an carthen floor is made level at j first, a horse will sometimes get his hind icet worked down two or three inches below its surface, which makes it as bad for him as if his floor had that much descent from his fore feet to his hiudfeet. A slightly concave bed is the easiest and most natural for dumb animals generally: j but when a horse paws his floor, or when. by any means, his floor becomes elevated i between his fore and hind feet, he then I has just that kind of a floor which no j horse should be permitted to lie down on. j I have seen horses and colts trying to 'rest themselves on such places which groaned as badly as if they were suffering from cholic. c. t. t. Wriglitstoicn, 18G4. Rather too Bear, you know the prisoner, Mr. "Do Jones ?" "Yes to the bone." "What is his character?" "Did'nt know as he had any." "Does he live near you?" "So near that he has only spent five sniiimgs tor nrewood in eight years." Great Central Fair, FOR TflE MITAM COMMISSION. Trf5"Jim," inquired a school-boy of one of his mates, "what's the meaning of reheksr "Don't you know? Well I'll tell you You know the master licked me in school yesterday ?" "Yes." "Well, he kept me and licked me a- This is what I call re-lick." A Goose with a Good Memory. A famer being out shooting, wounded a wild goose. Being wing tipped and JtesA new French giant is exhibiting himsellfat Liverpool, probably on his way to Barnum's. His name is Jean (Joseph Brice; he is eight feet in height, measures tour lect sis inches around the chest, is twenty-four years old, and can lift six hunderd weight. He is well formed, very affable, and much admired. HA little Hoosier boy of five years I i ill- .i n i t ii i i unable to fly he caught it and brought it ! ?m asKea ms inotner it uod really Heard home alive. It proved to be a female I his Prayer ' 'Yes, my son,' she replied, and turning it into his yard with a flock iof tame gees, it soon became quite tame 'and familiar, and in little time its wound ,ed wing entirely healed. In the follow- iug spring when wild geese emigrated to ! the northward a flock passed over the farmer s barn yard; and just at that time the leader happened to sound his bugle i lmf-f rrnr rrnuco rfnifmVfr?nr tlin rnll icy sympathize with the conser- j kno, s0UntL snread her .. mnnnipA into the air, joined the travelers, and soon disappeared. In the succeeding autumn the wild geese as was usual returned from the northward in great numbers. The farm er happened to be in his yard when a flock passed directly over his bare. At that instant he observed three geese sep arate themselves from the rest, and after wheeling around several times, they a lighted in the middle of the yard. Im agine his surprise and pleasure' when, by certain well remembered signs, he recog nized in one of the three, his long lost fugitive. It was she indeed. She had traveled many hundred miles to the lakes, had there hatched and reared her off spring, and had now returned with her little family to share with them the sweets of civilized life. 29. They deny that the civilization of 'the North is superior to that of the South, but 30. 'Ibis involves the admission cither that bad as arc the rebels, the Copper heads :irn no better, or rIsr that (!nn- One sometimes has to resort to droll" rheads cu;oy no ghare of ort.hern ci methods to save life and alleviate suffer-, ii;,;nn A Surgeon's Story. rnr hrrvnir hr i rmnncrri fn ira hmn carried on 25. They pretend to believe that Ale Clellan made war on the rebels, but 20. 1 hey republish his ofiicial report as a campaign document, to show how successfully he made war on the Admiu miuistration. 27. To require rebels to swear to sup port the Constitution and laws, before voting, frasre, w 28. is to but To prevent mfriuge the right oi suf- volunteers fighting for the Union from voting, sustain the rights of suffrage. who arc is to ing, in the service of wounded men where balls, shells, and all instruments of conceivable ereatest 31 The above facts tend to show that this is a contest not between States, com munities, or institutions, but between all the depravity of the human heart, on the one side, and what the secesh organs o- 'S .penly scoff at, as "God and humanit'," -Von the other Cldcano Tribune. death have plaed in every manner with human bodies. I shall never forget one case of this IT 1 sort wuen l was down at our receiviujr depot after the battle of Fair Oaks poor lellow came m to us in the . 1 . rt r agony tuatyou can conceive or. lie was suffering from thirst, the most excruciat ing, lie would snatch up a vessel of water and pour it down his throat, and it ti trli f nttf An lmfli ciAna n lito neck. Poor fellow, he was shot straight "nd ;ujuus to animals to force them to A Judge's Charge. Judge Jonah Jones recently deliverd the following charge to the Jury, in the case ot JMim Uruncli lor stealing: 'Jury you kin go out, and don't show your ugly mugs here till you find a ver dict if you can't find one of your own, git the one the last jury used.' I he jury retired, and after an absence of fifteen minutes, returned with a ver dict of 'Suicide in the ninth degree and fourth verse.' Then Judge Jonas Jones pronounced Elim Crunch this sentence, 'idim Crunch, stan up, and face the music 'God always hears our prayers." 'Well,' said the mischievous urchin, I think he must be disgusted with mine, for he has heard the same old Office of the Committee on Labor, Income and Revenues, No. 118 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia, April 4tii, 1S64. The Committee on "Labor, Incomes and Revenues," invite co-operation with . Pennsylvania, tnem in the particular work for which ware they have been appointed. As no por tion of the people are more patriotic than the working men. and women of the coun try, it is hut just and proper that they should alike have an opportunity to con tribute to the objects of the Fair. The most equable plan for accomplishing this, wealth, shall fall behind anv similar efV fort which has yet been made for the re lief ot the Nation's children. As it is. desirable not to multiply circu lars; no further authority than" this cir cular will be necessary for any employ ing firm or company, or any respectablo committee of ladies and gentlemen, to proceed at once, in the work of thi3 com mittee; and it is hoped that under it, or ganizations will spring up in all tho, towns and busy regions of the States of New Jersey and Dela- Subscnptions will be thankfully ac knowledged in the newspapers of Phila delphia; and it is very dcsirabJe thaf they commence coon, a3 each fresh ap-' knowledgment will stimulate effort in other localities. All subscriptions should bo addressed and, at the same time the easiest one, is ' to JOHN W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer, to ask for the contribution of a single office of the "Committee on Labory In- day's labor from all classes in the commu- comes and Revenue, No. 118 South Se- nity. Many will contribute a day of , ventn street, Thiladelphia could talk. prayer ever since I A Spirited Boy. A mile or so from town a man met a boy on horseback, crying with cold. "Why don't you get off and lead the horse ?" said the man, "that's the way to get warm. "It's a b-b-b-borrowed horse, and I'll r-r-ride him if I freeze." jT" This smacks of heaven !" said a youth, as he kissed the maiden's cheek. "Well you've plenty of lip, I'm sure !" replied the maiden. "1 es and you ve plenty of cheek, re sponded the youth, as he repeated the osculations. cry mantua maker, milliner and female A Ihin UN. An Irishman remarked i operative : every individual engaged in to his companion, on observing a lady j turning the soil, tending the loom, or in pass, '-rat, did you ever see so thin a any way earning a livelihood, or building woman as that f " "Thin," replied the other, "bothershune, I seen a woman as their labor willingly, who would not sub scribe their money. To reach every de partment of industry and art will be a work of great labor, but, if attained, will be productive of immense results. The success of the plan will depend upon the hearty co-operation of every cl ement of influence within our limits, and wo invite all the guardians of the indus trial interest, and all others, to take hold with us in furtheriusr this great work of patriotism and humanity. Ihe Committee is charged with the following duty, to wit: i. jlo ODtaiu tnc contrioution or "one day's labor," or earnings, from every ar tisan and laborer, foreman, operative and employee : president, cashier, teller and clerk of every incorporated and unincpr i 1 tti porateu company, railroad and express company, cmploring firm, bank, manu factory, iron works, oil works, mill, mine and public office; from every private banker and broker, importer, auctioneer and merchant; clerk, agent and salesman; designer, finisher and artist; publisher, printer and mechanic; from every gov ernment officer, contractor and employee,; grocer, butcher, baker and dealer; farm er, horticulturist and producer; from ev- thin as two of them put together, I have. BgWhat part of a soldier's duty would the ladies take the most delight mr . We wrote "present arms, but a ; snarly old Benedict at our elbow su i gests "dress parade." We wouldn't i stand in his shoes if his wife should find him out. JBSyNo doubt there is room enough in the world for men and women, but it may be a serious question whether the latter ' are not taking up more than their share f of it just now. J5STuJosh Rillings" wrote the follow ing letter to a gentlemen through the You are found guilty of suicide ! Poughkeepsie Sanitary Fair Postoffice : "Dcrc bur : Jbrnkloscd plesc nnd ten dollars if you kan." or stealing. Now this court sentence you to pay a fine of five shillings, to shave" your head with a bagganct, m the bar- rieks, and if you try to cave in the heads of the iury, you'll catch thunder, that's ill. Your fate will be a warning to oth- 1 . 1 1 . 1 T "1 ers: and the conclusion, may tne. liOrd lave mercy on jfour soul. Sheriff get me a pint of red eye. I am awful thirs- ty.' From Bucks County Intelligencer. . Stable Eloors. It is not only unnatural, but cruel through the ajophagus, and not one drop . . . , ,. of liquid could reach his stomach. i;the.ir mna leet' wanted a stomach but it was not rist. -American Agricult li lt does not only strain a horse's legs to stable floor, but his on a constant strain. are allowed to grow cflll rrrio f n i When colts are obliged to stand tide on pump, f r ti i n rwl 4 1 1 r r r T" t sr- o Inn H exible tube used for surgical purposes, st? n? f a S1P1US and gently and carefully pushed it below e I.ram? 0,1 a-l Z,r...A 4 i i t it And when his toes 3 i -ii i l r long the strain becomes JUIUU CUUii; UUUUU UlUh. auu WUIUI Ul such strength as I thought his stomach could bear after long fasting, syringe injected it. Never did fellow man more relicv signs he made when I had given him all that prudence could allow, and when I proposed to withdraw the tube to relieve him until it should be proper tp feed him again, he would not let me, but proposed to hold on to his precious "friend in him toast and with a1 o "''Uli3 lul ajo auu ouluuliluus -a weeks, in winter, without a chance for ifest more joy or appear to be out-door exercise, which cvry colt should ed. 'Olore, more " were the h.ave m friable weather, it is not at all ade when I had given him all f tranf tbaAfc s, mn1 co1 f Set to be r,IDS ii.,r ..,i .i. t boned. And slopmg floors are so bad A Curious Discovery. It is said that Mayor Tieraan, at his paint factory in Manhattanville, has accidentally made a discovery which threatens to revolutionize floriculture One of the factory hands having thrown some liquid green paint of 'a particular kind on a flower bed occupied by white anemones, the flowers 'have since made . . i .i their appearance with petals as green as grass. The paint had in it a peculiar and very penetrating chcmicrl mixture, which Mr. Tieman has since applied with other colors, to other plants, annual, bien nial, and of the shrub the result bem invariably that the flowers so watered took the hue of the liquid deposited at their roots. By continuing experiments during seed time, and applying different colors, we shall no doubt be enabled to "paint the lilly," which was Solomon's ambition. Ar. Y. Tribune. JTT3 A joker upon sad facts says that several banks, like the Atlantic telegraph cable, have become" embarrassed in "pay ing out," and are now all at sea. 5?" The most attentive man to busi ness we ever saw, was he who wrote on his shop doof, "gone to bury my wife, return in half an hour." BA trial of some interest to the med- so bad ca Pr0ess'0D has taken place before the ii (Police Court of Paris. A physician was iu'.i'.ii : i T i .in linn v z hlli uiui vuu n ii . i , , . , j t stall . ior a horse, when the lloor is an water ana siraiuca soup, auu wucu x wbu , , . - . Tiraii otiaiuu ou F, earthen one, and the stall not more than saw him he was in the ambulance with , . . ., , -, . . ! i n , fu four and a half leet wide, a wooden drain, Ana siopmg uoors are fm (mire oc flinv "ir fYr linrenencnnni'illtr lor cows that are near calving. A mare I PEf?00 having divulged the nature or a cow will keep dry on a level floor!0?111? chent s disease, and thus injured when there is a little descent from the character. Ihe court found the phy animal's hind feet towards the rear of the sician guilty and sentenced him to im- and his syringe , which he had learned to trifle than h J f f the use himself, in his hand So probably it g ghould b(j made of g b 6 TT j j a V V p i i T -inch scantling. They should be 4 feet united, and nature, the wonderful healer,,, , . , (onn tf. , on. rendered the surgeons contrivance no to 2 inches at the end towrds the nniroi nnmccil'V a , , , . ... prisonment for one year, to pay a fine of five hundred francs, to be placed for five years under the surveillance of the police, and to pay the costs of the trial. The judgment of the court added further, that "inasmuch as by thus divulging the na ture of his disease he caused the com plainant an injury for which compensation is due to him, the tribunal, moreover, manger. quarters of an men apart, and a J&ST'An old bachelor being told that floor of boards should be nailed hnA wise on the .sloping sides or me tight cross- i n . i. l j tinon -in tun cinniiirr Nllll-N HI LIIU flll.'lIM ' a young man or his acquaiuutuuu iwu ..i,0 x , lust irotmarricd. exclaimed. "Alas what which must ue iormeuoiom ui u ui-.u. V j a pity that pne should come to tunc so young !" The spars should be laid three lu Y'u ges ias wuut auuwu w . misfor-' Across the upper surface of the dram, about six inches from each cud, a piece the pumps. Shoemakers and milkman make sailors they are both used tp working at good JBSgAn old maid sometimes bites her lips in rage at finding that nobody wants to bite them in love. Bm Copperhead A man who robs and mutilates the good sence of the glo rious American nation. flSfWhen an extravagant friend wish es to borrow your money, consider at once which of the two you had rather lose. CIf a journeyman dyor can earn three shillings a day by dying, what should it cost him to live? From our new Dictionary. Dog stealing" in the second degree" hooking sausages. HThe man who paid his compli ments has also paid his subscription for the coming year to this paper. 'Anything to please the child as the nurse said when she let the baby crawl out of the third-story window. JSST Slanders issuing from beautiful lips are like spiders crawling from the blushing heart of a rose. j&STTlie Ohio Senate Friday prohibiting the cousins. passed a marriage 1 a fortune within the States of Pennsylva nia. iNcw Jersey and Delaware. z. xo ODtaiu tne contrioution or one day's "Revenue," from all the great . em ploying establishments, firms, corpora tions, companies, railroads and works. 6. To obtain the contribution ot one ilmr'e infimnn frnm nrnvir rifirnl nn-rcnri and person of fortune male and female living upon their means, and from all clergymen, lawyers, physicians, dentists, editors, authors aud professors; all other persons engaged in the learned or other professions. Much of this work must be performed bv the personal influence and efforts of ladies and gentlemen associated, or to be associated with the Committee in carry ing out this plan. The Committee feel the responsibility of the work they have undertaken, which, to be successful, will require a very per fect ramification of their plan, and they therefore call upon all earnest people, to assemble themselves together in every town, township, and county, and form organizations of ladies and gentlemen to co-operate with them in this great work aud labor of love. In the manufactur ing counties, the coal and oil regions, and m the agricultural districts, espe cially, let there be organizations in the large towns, so that the young people may have an opportunity thus to render assistance to their relatives and fricuds fighting the battles of their county in the armies of the nation. The wdrk of this Committee may be prosecuted where no other effort can be made for the Fair, as in tho mines of the coal regions. A day's earnings of the miners, and a day's product of the mines, can be obtained, where no portable arti cle could be procured for transportation. Indeed there is no part or section of these States where the day's labor may not be obtained if organizations can be formed to reach them. The Committee, cannot close without urging upon all Proprietors of Establish ments, the duty of taking prompt and en ergetic action to secure the benefit of the day of labor from all within their .con trol. 'PI, a PrtrviTn? hnn rlnom if. liniKicimnrv to do more, than thus to present the sub ject to the people of the three States named. In the coming campaigns of our armies, tne laDora or ine -oannary uum mission" will bo greatly augmented. By j the first of Juno 700,000 men one of . tho largest armies of modern times will j be operating in the field. So large a , force, scattered over regions to which the ' ... i i men are unacchmated, must necessarily neeurul hoips m Circulars and Posters will be forwarded to parties ap- ; plying for them. Direct to the Chair man of the Committee as above. L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman. JOHN W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer. Rev. E. W. HUTTER, Cor. Secrotary.- McGregor j. mitcueson, Sec'y.- Honorary Members. His Excellency, A G. Curtin, Gover nor of Pennsylvania. His Excellency, Joel Parker, Gover nor of New Jersey. His Excellency, Wm. Cannon, Gover nor of Delaware. Hon. Alexander Henry, Mayor of Philadelphia. Hon. Joseph R. Ingcrsoll, Pcnn'a. Hon. Judge Carpenter, New Jersey; Hon. Judge Harrington, Delaware. Major-General George G. Meade, Ar my of the Potomac. Committee. Right Rev. Bishop Potter, Most Rev, Bishop Wood, Rev. Bishop Simpson. Rev. Dr. Braiuard, Rev. W. P. Breed, Rev. E. W. Hutfer, Rev. Isaac Leescr, Samuel M. Felton, John Edgar Thom son, Commodore R. F. Stockton, Fred'e'r ick Fralcy, John Bingham, George Wil liams, Rev. AY. Suddards, D. D., Profes sor Henry Coppee, Charles Pendleton Tutt, M. D., Dr. Walter Williamson Hon. Oswald Thompson, Hon. J. R. Lud low, N. B. Browne, Daniel Dougherty,- and DO others. Mrs. Rev. E. W. Hutter, Chairman Mrs. George M. Dallas, Mrs. John Ser- gcant, Mrs. John M. Scott, Mrs. General Meade, Mrs. J. Edgar Thomson, Mrs; Joseph Harrison, Jr. Mrs. Robert W; Learning, Mrs. L. Montgomery Bond, Mrs. George F. Weaver, Mrs. George W. Harris, Mrs. F. A. Drexel, Mrs. M. N; Kellcy, Mrs. John W. Forney. Mrs; Samuel A. Crozer, Mrs. Enoch lurley,- Miss A. Sager, Miss Susan O'Neill, Miss Sallie Scott, Ivliss Louisa E. Claghorn,- and 35 others. COMMITTEE FOR A DAY'S LABOR; Great Centra! Sanitary Fair! Committee on Labor Incomes and Revenues; Office No. 118 S. Seveth St. JOHN W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer"; carry along with it a i largo bill on of first KSA small town is a place where there are many tongues to talk, and but few heads to think. JB" Peach and plum trees are in bloom in North Carolina, and peas are well up. amouut of sickness, suffering and death,' to say noth ing of tho gathered horrors ot the batttle field. These sufferings, it is our bounden du ty, as men and Christians, to relieve. A great aud enlightened people, enjoying the blessings of a government of their own making, cannot refuse assistance to man suffering to maintain its authority, and Aye will not believe that the "great central fair," drawing its products from the three States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, so affluent in This Committee has a special work, td wit : to obtain a oay s "labor, a day's "m- come," and a dav s "revenue," rrom everv citizen of the three States of Pennsylvania - New Jersey and Delaware, for the benefit of our sick and wounded soldiers. The Committee is now fully organized at the above address, and calls for the co-operation of all classes in the community. We want to show what the industrial classes can do for their soldiers ! What the people can do in iheir separate trades ! What Pennsylvania can do ! What New Jersey can do ! What Delaware can do! What each county can do ! What each city and town can do! What each profession can do! What each trade can do! What each occupation can do! What each manufactory can do ! What each bank, insurance company and' railroad can do ! What each mine can do ! What each workshop can do ! A What eacii family can do ! " What each man can do ! What each woman can do ! What each boy and girl can do ! We want to show the world what Amer ican freemen are ready to do for their sol diers! This is a great work and the time short; The way to'dosois to ORGANIZE ! . Organize in your workshops in, -your families. Let the men organize. Let the women organize Let the trades organize. Organize everywhero. Let the woikmen give with their employ ers, tho employers with their workmen: It is easily done. If the workmen will authorize their employers to deduct one day from their week's or month's earnings, and the employers will add to it a day of their profits, the whole sum will be acknowledged together to the credit of the establishment.. We say to all, go to work at once with ust in this great work. Hurry forward your contributions. Every acknowledgment w.UX stimulate others to follow your example. . Circulars with full Instructions will bo sent upon application, by mail or otherwise,, to the undersigned To work! to" work! L. MONTGOMERY BONDChitfrman. Mrs. E. W. HUTTER, " " ' ' . Chairman of Ladies' Committee. all mineral, agricultural and industrial M. J. MITHJESON, Secrotary.
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