davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

Ouisirippmg The Wind. A corrcspon-
den, Of the New York Morning News
suggests valuable object that may be
accomplished by tho magnetic telc-
graph i:
'Therc is one use To which the mag-
nelic telegraph may be put on our At
lap,ic coast that ! have nowhere seen
mentioned-it is telling us Of the ap-
pronch of northeast storms. II is we'll
known that they commence in Philadel-
phia often some hours sooner than here,
and farther south, at Baltimore, Wash
lngton or Norfolk, still earlier and
here before they commence in Boston.
Now; word could be sent ahead Of any
hurricane or storm, from station 10 sta
tion, and thus prevent the loss OF many n
richly laden vessel Fo,, instead Of
leaving port only to beat against the
wind, or get on u lee shore, they could
remain securely moored ai the wharf un-
uI the storm ls over Not only may the
me nsrcbant and mariner be bencfiucd, but
all classes, especially tho fn,mer, who
might DO noiiiod of Tho approach Of a
northeast storm, over n cons ,dcrsblo ex-
tent 81 country and thus, IN harvest
Time, save thousands OF dollars worth Of
hay aud grain
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

.Neuport Female Seminary The Prov
idence Daily Journal in noticing this In
si'uiion in this place, says-"The gen
ilemen to whom the Misses Cor refer
are so well known that we need hardl,
add our recommendation to theirs. New
port is one Of the best situations IN III,
country for School Of this kind, aud W,
think that those who arc looking for ,
plsce for The education of their daugh
ters, will not he able To entrus, them 4,
better hands"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23
The poyage ofMe Great Braain.-The
New York Morning News gives the

The poyage ofMs Great Briain.-The
New York Morning News gives The
following narrative.
This voyage of tho Great Britain has
been an evenllul one, and the mishaps
and storms she has encountered have
been such as to earn for her a character
for snleiy aud seaworthness at least
equal to that OF her almost unrival|ed
colleague, the Great Western. 1t ap-
pears that the Great Britain, when FIVE
days out, passed the Great Western SO
nearly as almost TO throw papers on
board. On the following day, in ,re-
me endous we sterly gale, she carried away
her loremast and about four days al
terwards, while running freely, her pro-
peler struck some object in The sea with
a conclusion that shook the whole Of
The vast fabric, and knocked of one Of
the fins of the propeller What the OBJ
jec, struck could have been, is a mys-
terry, and how it could have come in
contact with the propeller only, and not
the body Of the vessel, is cause for sur
prise. The loss of ioremast and one fin
Of the propell delayed her passage,
and her coal began to get low, when she
got among the Nantucket Shoals. She
was first seen on Monday morning from
the beach by Captain Nathan Gibbs,
who keeps a store at Siasconset, Nan-
lucket, and owns fine schooner Of 100
tons, in which he has become personally
acquainted with every nook, sounding,
sand bar and shoal with 100 miles Of
Nantucket. In short, he is what Coop
er's pilot was. At half past Z A NJ,
Capt. Gibbs saw the steamer heading
soulheas. for Sankoty Head, with sig-
nal flying for pilot, and apparently ly-
ing to. She fred a gun and rounded the
bluff out Of sight. lie procured horse,
galloped up the bluff and found the ship
IN very critical position among the
sand bars, and apparently confused, fe-
quen'ly throwing the lead and backing
and filling. lie then put his fine whale
boat in wagon aud drove two miles TO
windward. The boat was then inunch-
ed, with much difficulty, and rowed to
the steamer by six stout Nantucketers,
IN violen, gale blowing Off shore : and
at o'clock, A. Nj. Monday, Capt.
Gibbs stepped on the Great Br,ain's
deck, exclalming, gracious me where
do you keep your paddles ?" He imme-
diaiely took charge, and at 4 p. NJ.
Monday, arrived at Holmes Hole
Here they found coal boat bound from
Philadelphia to Boston. They procur-
ed from her 40 tons Of coal, and got
under weigh at Q O'Clock A. NJ Tues
cay. She came through the Vineyard
Sound between Gays Head and Block
Island, and made the high-lights Of San
dy Hook at 8 p. NJ. When she came
inside the lght-ship, at 9 o'clock, she
took New York Pilot and laid to until
daylight, and arrived at tho wharf at Q
O'Clock, A. NJ. "Wednesday. The ves-
sci was not ashore at any time, and
Capt. Hoskins displayed throughout tho
greatest skill and courage, fully en,itling
himself and his noble ship to the conf
dence OF the public.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

The Spanish brig Joaquin, Bntisia,
master, arrived at n. Oheans, the 9th,
from Vera. Crux, having sailed thence
on the Goth Sept, just eleven days after
the u. S. steamship Princeton. Our
files are complete from tho city of Mexi-
CO to the 2Olh ult., and from Vera Cruz
to the 22d.
On the 10Th Gen. Herrera was for
mally proclaimed Preslden, of the Re.
public, and upon the morning oflhe 10th
he took the oaths OF office, in the pres
ence Of both Houses of Congress, as
sembled in the Chamber Of Deputies.
The President pronounced a brief dis.
course upon the occasion.
The Mexican papers give the most
minute details of the military and naval
forces which the United States has con-
centrated upon the frontier and coasts of
Mexico. The Vera Cruz journals are
very watchlul as to the Calf squadron,
serving up full lists Of ships, and guns to
their morning readers, as kind Of ap.
pefizer for breakfast.
There was n report current and credit
ed IN Tampico, on the 9TH ult that an
expedition had been planned at Corpus
Christi by our troops, for taking by IA
coupe de man the city of Nlntamorus /;
that the expedition was to be compose d
of five thousand Americans and Texans.
with eighteen pieces of artillery and
that IT was only delayed ill it could be
Ij"lned(by some cavalry, shortly expected,
"to be composed of Florida Indians aud
two companies from Texas"
Every Mexican paper we open speaks
of war for the recovery of Texas as a
matter of Course. There is no longer
any talk about declaration Of war, but
the plan seems TO be to go about the re-
conquest of Texas at tho earles: cor
ver,ence oI the Government aud people.
The desi,tuiion of Tie Government is
40 complete that means are wanting for
the payment OF necessary daily expenses.
ADDITIONAL FROM MExIco. We do
not find any war-like intelligence in the
I'uptlS uCIf Is. III
great deal of clustering as il usual, but
IN reality, i, would appear that The Pes
l1en, has no intention Of declaring war.
Some of the Mexican journals give n
statement OF our Gulf squadron, and Of
the movement OF orr troops at Corpus
Christ, bu, we cannot find that The tenor
of the articles bears in any way upon the
question OF war.
Letters from Vera Cruz, state that
there was no appearance of war-whilr
al the same time from private adviccs
We think II probable that very general
and decisive revolutionary movement
mny be expected in Mexico in a short
time.
II was staten ai lampico on the Sd
instant, that Gen. Ars,a, according to-
letters from Monterey, was expecting
$50, 600, which was en rouie Tor that city. |
A. soon ms received, he would proceed
10 establish his head quarters on the Rio
Gfande
The Inlians have given fresh troubles
10 the AlcAlcans, particularly at Chihua.
hua, Monterey, aud SaluIIo.
GEORGIA ELEcrrov. We have re-
turns fom I counties io Grorgia, near
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

Trnrei Jeirecn .Nem York and Boston
The number of passengers by rail road
and s,eanhonis, between New York anc
Boston, in the month Of September, b,
the several routes passing through Prov
idrnce, aud through Worcester and
Notuich, 1ns 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

The Rev Dr. Jndson, Baptist Missionary in
Gnmah, arrived n, Boston on The 18th. Mrs.
Jndson died at ~. Iiol.ns on hor pa,sgs
hume.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

GEORGIA ELEcrlov. We have r..
turns iom | counties io Georgin, near.
y the whole Of the State. The election
Of Crawford, (Wh'gl n Governor is as.
ceriained beyond a doubt, and his ma.
joriiy will not he far from 1900. The
Legislature, so far as heard from, stands
Senate, II wings and 10 democrats
House, 30 wings aud 80 democrats
vhig majority on joint ballot, 10. This
will insure the choice of a wing senator
upon the expiration oi Nj Beuien's
term.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

The General Assembly Of this State
will meet at Kingston on Monday next
the 9th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

Ono ELECTIoy.-The election in
Ohio, which took place on the l4ih, for
members Of the Legislature aud county
officers, so far ns the returns have come
in look well. The Wings have gained,
and stand nearly two to one, as compar.
ed with the Locos, in both Houses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

Sic. NNll. The q neral Treasurer shall
pay 10 the treasurer ot The town oi Charles
town, the sum Of one hundred dollars annual
ly, To h" expended under the dIIectIon of
sOtna sullabie person ar persons TO be an
pointed annually by the Governor, in sup
port ol n school for the use nf the members
Of the Nhragnnscu tribe Of Indians, aud for
the purchase nf books and other incidental
expenses Of said school aud sn account OF
The expenditure of said money shall be- rcn.
dered Annually H. the General Assembly, aud
report nt The school be Transmitted Ia the
COmmlssloucr at Public Schouls, on or be-
tore Ihc hrs, Monday of May: Prorided that
80 Tie appur!lunnrnt Of tho public money
by the SAID commissioner, aud by the school
committee uf lee town OF ChurcstDwn, ,hn
number oi the Nhriagauseu Indians ~ such
town .hall not be Included
SEC. XAllI. No child shall be excluded
rom auy public school ~ the district to
wnich such chld belongs, II the town h d-
vldod lr'o districts; aud It MT 20 divided.
hun thr mares, pubic school. except by
iplc" ni ."nr' grUrral regulation. applicable
20 .l children under the sanc circumstances;
iUd m nn ra-". on account 81 the iuabiiuy OF
me p'r'ni guardian, or employer of tne same.
s pi1 ni~ 10 H'r ,',. rae, or ass. s-ln.n', for
'ny .,h"Oi fnrDre "halc,ef.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
Piles! Pilcs!! Piies!!!

ETAYS Liniment for the Piles. This preparu.
4 4 ton, which has been counterfeited by num-
Der Of Druggists, owing to its wonderful power
over the Piles, is now for sale by DR.. VIM. X.
Sntlson, of this place Persons have been entirely
cured by the of only half bottle. The harde,,
cases are not proof against its power. 1t is well
known, that almost every individual is troubled
more or less with this distressing complaint, for
the cure Of which, they would give any amount Of
money. The genuine Hays Lnment gives no pai5
in the application, not the least. The counterfeit
preparation gives great pain, which is almost in.
suiierable. Purchasers should therefore see that
Constock q Co.'S name is on each bottle before
buying--none other genuine.
For sale by Nc Campbell g. Coates, HUNTSVILLE
G. Saunders, KeytesyiIle, Dr. Bruner, Brunswick,
o. Henderson, Glasgow and L. P. Marshal, Rochr-
port. Sod Wholesale by Comstock j. Brothers 60
Second Street, St. Louis.
august 80, 1915 2j-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
E1agGttG Races.
En- Wectinr. lSl6.

=
rEEuE races over the Fnyette course, will m
x mence on T@e>Gav, the 23i If September,
ISIS, and continue FIVE days.
Tuesday. Sept. %3-Swecps'akes for3 yr. dds
sub. S50-a4j i9rtti--miIe heats--to name and
close by the lUlh If AgEt-tuaxt
Milton Morrison enters &. {. b. DuAe Sumner
darn by Eirgn.n.
BENZ. Watts cn.crs Sc by imp, Jordan, dam by
Oscar.
A Hughes enters b. c. Cas- by imp valparasu-
dam by Bertrand
Wednesday, Sept 2l--Pro?riotor's purse slrO--
free for a'i--(the winner privileged to any
subsequent Gay) -mi'e hats.
Thursday, Sept. 25-Jockey Club purse GLIB
free for any 3 yr oil c.lt or fly bred in Mis-
snuri--2 mile heats
Friday Sept 2G-Ioclzr Club Furse 5000
free for all ages Nil. roHls.
Saturday, Sept 81. prurric,or's Parse 800
free for al, a-0'--3 mi,c ,ar-.
The entrance for ouy Of the above purses will
he IL Hor cent upon .o&monHt u eoch purse.
Any ganjemau who uray desire 10 subscribe t.
either Of tie eNrre Sweepstakes. will please ad:
dress the undersigned, =, rave'e. hostage paid.
.NiLTuN MORRISON, Proprietor.
FGyo!,e, July 9th, lib
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

the winter of 1874, when heard of "Wistnr's Bal.
sam Of Wild Cherry"
My friends persuaded me to give it trial,
though had given up ell hopes of recovery, and
had prepared myself for the change Of another
world. Through their solicitation | was induced
to make use of the "Genuine Wisar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry" The effect was truly astonishing
After five years Of affection, pain, and suffering,
and after having spent four or five hundred dollars
to no purpose, and the best and most respectable
physicians had proved unavailing, | was soon re-
stored to entire health by the blessing of God and
the use of DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
l am now enjoying good health and such is my
altered appearance that I no longer known
when meet my former acquantances.
have gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh is
firm and solid. | can now eat as much as any per-
son, and my food seems to agree with me.
have eaten more during the last six months than
had eaten for five years before.
Considering my almost a miracle, deem,
1t necessary for the good of the afflicted, and a
duty owe to the proprietors and my fellow men,
(who should know where relief may be had) to
make the subject public
May the blessings of God rest upon the propre-
tor of so valuable. medicine as Wistars Balsam OF
Wild Cherry. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM II. BAKER.
0E5-The true a nd genuine Wistars Basam o.
Wild Cherry is solo, wholesale and retail, by
PHELPS BLAKsLEY, CORNER OF THIRD AND CHEs-
NUT STREETS, ST. LOUIS, Mo General Agents fol
the Western States and Territories And for sale
by DR.. VIM. +. Snelson, Fayet,e. r. P. Hanen
kamp, Glasgow.
Fayette, September, 6th 1915,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
Hardware, Flames. Edge Tools
aG2I tuiitiissg Materials.

D0NALpS0N d HALL, Manufacturers of
~ Flames, and Importers and Dealers in For
cign and Domestic Edge Tools, are now receiving
their fol stock Of goods, embracing in part, Spears
saws, Of al descripttgus braces and bits; socket
and fFmer chisoIS: turning chisc,s and gouge,:
concare and c0Gmon auErrs; nugur bits end hollow
angors: screw drivers; spoke shave; gimblet>.
race avis; trying and framing squares; measur-
ing lines; mrrtcn Crd common guagaS; baviI>
levels; plumbs and levels falling. hand, broad aud
ship aXo>: shiuC!ing hatches and ship mails
COOPER'S IOULS-CUn>is'ur Of stuye back
ing, ho.!2winc chamPer.rg and shaye.rp knives;
broad AXIS; AIDES; trows: CrozrS: huwels; d1we.-
ling bits. dc, Dc; cross cut, mil aud pit SAWS.
BUILDING acknowledgements of locks:
latches but. aid Parliament hinges; screws; axle
puilies; nails, DC.
Tabl9 and picket cutlery butchers AMI shoe
knives; curry BY, ong and short handled rry.
ing pans; tea kettles; coffee mills; shoye.s AID
tongs 'SaudeTSrus cast steel; fla, round and half
round files, rife barrels AMI gun locks &c.
We pay particular attention to mechanics tools,
Of all descriptions, and, being manufacturers, Vs.
can furnish tools on mere favorable terms than
any other house in the west.
y. IA ..7asg, G!scOGa. made to merchants
who purchase planes. Our prices are as lOH IS
my other manufacturers in the United States
81. Louis. July l9.A. l-i5. l9-rtn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
Oil Of Eannin.

OIL of Tannin, for the Preservation of Leather,
~ in any form. The great call for this article,
has induced the Proprieors to reduce it 10 half
price, thereby rendering it in the power Of every
person to possess himself OF quantity OF this
leather preserver Its penetrating powers are so
great that it will restore the strength TO old leather
or harness, that has been thrown aside as useless,
making it perfectly bright, pliable and soft There
is no mistake about it, al other Oils, Grease, &c
have been thrown aside for this 1t is to be found
in every stable in the city of N. Y, Stable keep
ers buying it by dozens at a time What is most
the interest of the public, it comes remarkably
cheap. Sold wholesale by Comstock Brothers, SO
Second Street, st, Louis, DR.. Wm r. Sneson,
Fayerte, McCampbe q Coates louisville, G
Saunders, keytesville, Or, Bruner, Brunswick, o.
Henderson, Glasgow aud L. P. Marshal. Roche
port. [august 80, 1915 25-~ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
EasfFndia Hair Dye

GtOLORS tie hair and not the skin. This is
~ the only genuine preparation that will color
the heir without inuring the skin. 1t will, used
according to direction, color the harsbest red Or
gray hair the most beautiful brown or black, &c.
cording TO the length Of time which it is applied.
Be careful and not purchase other articles or the
sumo name, unless you wish to throw away your
money. Full directions accompanying each bottle
Sold wholesale by Comstock Brothers, 60 Second
Street. St. Louis, DR.. VIM. r. Snelson. Fayete
McCampbel d Coates, Huntsville, g. SAUNDERS
Koylesvi lie, Dr. Bruncr, Brunswick o. Henderson,
Glerow, At d /. p. Marshal, R0cheport.
Iupu.t 3O,h. 1915. 2j-lv
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR
John G. Movins, Notary Public Of St.
Louis county.
Peter Hoyl, Judge Of Probate Court Of
Dade County.
Eloy LIE Compile, Judge Probate Court Of
Ste Genevieve County.
Winfield Wright, Coroner Of Lawrence
County.
Isaac N. Jones, Circuit Attorney Of tie
Twelfth Judicial Circuit, vice Solomon l..
Leonard, resigned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
a Card.

nNE of our firm being now at the East, we will
~ be prepared, in due time, to commence the
ran business, with very large and carefully Sc
lected stock of Goods, purchased direct of Manu-
lecturers and Importers; and we can assure our
old customers, and the public in general, that we
viii be enabled, and are determined to offer at
least as great inducements as eny other house in
Missouri, in lowness Of price, variety and supe-
rority Of styles and substantial quality of goods
Of every description.
Very Respectfully,
SWlTZLER d SMITH.
Fayette, September 9th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06


or Weakness of the Breast or Lungs, Chronic
Coughs. PleurtSy, Hemorrhdge Of Lungs.
and all Affections Of the Organs.
NATURES OWN PRESCRIP TON
A compound balsamic preparation of the Prunus
Virginiana or Wild Cherry bark, combined with
the extract of pine prepared by u new chemical
process, approved and recommended by the most
distinguished physicians, and universally acknowl-
edged the most valuable medicine ever disco vered.
We do not wish to trifle with the lives or health
Of the afflicted and we sincerely pledge our selves
to make no assertions as to the virtues of this
medicine and to hold out no hope to suffering hu-
manity, which facts will not warrant.
We ask the attention of the candid to q few
considerations.
Nature, in every part of her works has left in
delibie marks o: adaptation and design.
The constitution of the animals and vegetables
Of the tOrrid Is such that they could not endure
the cold of the frigid zone, and vice versa.
In regard to disease and its cure. the adoption
is not less striking The of Iceland, the
Wild Cherry and pine of all northern ATTITUDES
(the balsam is chemical extract CT these) have
long been celebrated for complaints prevalent in
cold climates. Indeed the mos: distinguished med
ical men have averred that nature furnished in
every country antidotes for its own peculiar dis
eases.
| Consumption IN its confirmed and ncipient
stages cOughS, asthma, Group and liver complaint,
form BY far the most fatal class of disease known
to our land. Yet even these may be cured by
means of the simple yet powerful remedies which
are scattered wherever those naadies prevail.
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry is the concen-
trated essence of these remedies. 1t has cured
incipient consumption, asthma, Group, liver com
plant, Dc, in numberless cases where all other
medical remedies had filled.
WILL MIRACLES NEVER CEASE MORE
EVIDENCE OF ITS SURPRISING HEALTH
RESTORATIVE VIRTUES!!!
From DR.. Baker, Springfield, Washington CO.,
Kentucky
SPRINGFIELD, Kentucky, May IA, lS45.
GENTS: take this opportunity of informing You
of a most remarkable cure performed on me by the
use of DR.. Wistar's BdlSaH Of WtH Cherry.
| In the year lS40 was taken with IN inilamma-
ton of the bowels, which lebOred under for six
weeks, when gradually recovered. In the fall Of
lS4I, | was attacked with severe cold' which
seated itself upon my lungs and for the space o.
three wears was confined to my bed. tried al
kinds Of medic ines, and every variety of medics.
aid, without eucf', and thus wearied along until
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Nathaniel w. Walker, collector of the
cuscoms at ST. Marks, Florida, vice VII.
liam II. Ware, whose commission will ex.
pire on the 18th Of September 1e45.
Robert Butler, as surveyor of public lands
in the territory Of Florida.
Thomas J. Read, as deputy postmaster a,
Louisville, Kentucky, in the place Of Little.
bury H. Mesby.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
still Arriving.

Nails, Glass, Cotton Yarn, &c.
100 Kegs nails, from Sd to 20l,
30 Boxes Windsor Glass,
70 Bags of the celebrated Pittsb,rg Hope
Cotton Yarn,
10 Kegs Duponts best f. f. f. g. Rife Powder,
) Boxes Genuine Lemon Syrup,
25 Gross Pint Flasks,
10 Boxes TumbIers,
do. yariegated and Shaving Soap,
= do Starch,
IS DO. Candles,
do. Assorted Candies
3 Bbls. Old Alonongahea Whisky, &c, &c.
J. McMECHAN.
Glasgow, July 10Th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
EHeWcs LiniEment and Elixir for
HSheUaAatiS

II ME sudden, certain and sure relief that the
Il use Of this preparation gives to the sufferer,
is almost Beyond belief. It's penetrating powers,
are very great, SO much 50, that the worst cases,
have been entirely cured, in two or three days
Persons troubled with this complaint, have only
to use these preparations according to directions,
the Elixir inwardly, and the Liniment applied out
wardy, and cure is effected almost, before they
have looked for any good results, to follow the
application. Quite number Of persons in the city
and State Of N. Y, who have been cured 5y the
use of these preparations, have given large sums
to the Propretors to be applied to the giving Of
them to the poor, which is daily done Certificates
without number, are pouring in every day or two.
1t is useless to say, that this article, has also been
counter'eted and the public are cautioned against
buying any that has not the signature OF Comstuck
& Co., upon each bottle.
Sold wholesale by Comstoek Brothers, 60 Sec
ond Street, St. Louis, Dr.. VIM. Il. Sneson, Fay
cite, McCsmpbell q Coates, Huntsville. &. Saun-
ders, keytesville, DR.. Bruner, Brunswick, o. Hen
derson, Glasgow and L. 2. Marshal, RoahGport.
August 3d. 1915. 25--ly