davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
Great yvhis Demonstration.

GEe0G w n1S DOM
A TremendaouS Rough and Ready Rally!
There was great meeting of the Zach.
airy wings, at the Court House, in this
place, on Thursday evening last. Much
enthusiasm prevailed, and "Old Zach"was
snuggly placed in the "White House,"
simply because he was ''not an ultra
tchig."
After the most desperate exertions of
some mo. ultra" wings, who informed the
public that number of distinguished
speakers from Chicago were expected,
and also band of music there were.long
after the sable shades of night bad dark
ened the western horizon, somesir or seuen
Zachary wings and about 90 spectators,
seen vending their way to the place Of
meeting. AS soon as the multitude had
assembled, the meeting was organized
and the performance commenced. The
musicians didn't come, but some of the
orators did. There were two Chicago
orators on hand who were somewhat de.
jected at the small number in attendance,
but "something had to be done" TO save
the cause of "Old Rough and Ready" in
Joliet. and, therefore, they went to work.
Mr.. Norris spoke first and labored hard
to arouse the "ultra wings" to a sense Of
their duty. He was followed by his com
rade Of Chicago, who supposed that he
'done up his speech brown"
When the Chicago Demosthenes had
done speaking, and were about TO retire
with the satisfaction ofhaving done good
service to Old Zach's cause, they were
Inundated by one ofthe I Zachary wings
present, getting up and informing them
that their speeches had proven them to be
the "sofest of the sohs," and that they
had better staid in Chicago. We lean
that the "Chicago men, after drubbing.
hurried TO the packet and left town imlne-
diately; doubtless, heaping curses on the
heads of the Joliet wings.
This first attempt Of the wings here,
was beautiful failure-a real flash in
the-pan. The fact is, the leading wings
here have not become ''reconciled" ia
Gen. Taylor yet, for they are afraid to
be caught in hopeless minority.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
Maine Election.

New York, Sept, I5--3 P. M.
Three-fourths of the State has been
heard from, and the results sum I'D as
follows for Governor:
Dana, dem., papa
Hamblin, wing, 2I,lOS
Fessenden, abolition, 1919
Democratic majority over the whig
candidate, 3,136.
Dana's majority last year in the State
was ,65l. 81 $3.50 .ss'5g'
Goodenow wing is elected to Congress
from the Lincoln district, gain.
Terry dem. supposed elected in York
district.
Otis,wbig, large majority in :heKenne.
beck district. sa4r sssa
The second, fifth, and sixth districts.
have all elected democratic Congressman.
The Legislature largely democratic.
Stilson dem. for Congress in the Ban.
gor district, has 600 Plurality.
The Delegation TO Congress, stands
five dem. to two wings. as
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26

PROPELLER Blown UP.-The Steam.
boats Louisiana and Sultana brought the
startling rumor Of the blowing up of the
Propeller Goliath on lake Huron. 1t was
loaded with powder for the mines on lake
Superior. The report,it is stated, caused.
a sensible tremor in the vessels on the
lake. 1t is said to have taken place at
night.-Chi. lem.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
CaSS and Butler meeting OF OSWegO.

A large and respectable meeting Of The
democracy took place at Oswego, Ken
dali county, on Saturday last. A hickory
pole measuring Ito feet was raised, on
which was elevated a splendid banner
containing the motto The Legitimate
Democracy--CAss AND BuTLER." The
banner was raised amid the deafening
cheers of the assembled multitude, and
the sounds of spirit stirring music.
The meeting was addressed by s. w.
Randall, Esq, M. E. HOLSTER, Presiden.
tial Elector for this district, and Hon. w.
E. Little. 80. ....- -.
Mr.. Randall addressed the meeting
first, and spoke from platform raised I'M
der the pole. His remarks were received
with applause. He portrayed the dis
honorable conduct of the leaders in the
Van Buren, movement. and exhibited the
absurdity and danger of listening to their
deceptive pleadings. The convincing
manner in which he alluded to the issues
before the people, was sufficient to arouse
men who love democratic principles to
discharge Of their duty. Mr.. Randall, in
connection with Messrs. Parke, Hopkins,
Hubbard, Smith, Pitzer, and others, are
doing good service for the democratic
cause in Kendall county, and their exer-
tons will tell on the seventh day of No
vember.
After Mr.. Randall concluded his speech,
the meeting adjourned to the school house
where it was addressed byMessrs. Hollis
ter and Little. The speech Of Mr.. Hol-
lister was clear and forcibIe. He pre-.
sented such an array of facts and argu.
ments, founded on principles, as to COM
pletely overwhelm the few Van Buren,
and Taylor men present with confusion.
His illusions to the present absurd posi-.
ton of the wing party, supporting can.
didate who dare not declare his principles,
made our Janus faced friends look ridicu.
lous enough. The zone idea and sec
tional factions platform was referred to by
him. He said that it appeared to him
that Mr.. Van Buren, was THE "Free
Sellers" platform, and that he was sup.
ported by four legs, viz: his son John,
Joshua Leavitt, Giddings, and Bibb the
colored gentleman-John was used to
catch barnburners votes, Leavitt to catch
abolitionists, Giddings the wings, and
Bibb was used to secure the negro vote.
His arguments were enough to satisfy the
most obtuse intellect, Of the humbuggery
of the opponents Of democratic principles.
Mr.. Little S speech was delivered in his
usual foreible and eloquent manner. He
briefly reviewed those great democratic
measures, which have rendered our gov
eminent SO prosperous and happy, and
strikingly contrasted them with the mar
row-minded and sectional views of our op-
ponents. He warned democrats not to
be deceived by the non .committalism oil
the wings, and called their attention to
the fact that the principles of government
were Interchangeable. Each speaker was
at intervals, interrupted by deafening
cheers.
This meeting convinced US that the Van
Buren, fever is "becoming small by de.
grees and beautifully less" Kendall
county contains democrats who are active,
faithful and vigilant, and will give Cass
and Butler handsome majority.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
Beautiful Extract,

The following choice piece of political
literature cannot be too often read, and
admiration must increase with each read.
ing:
HotO he felt achen he expected to get IL.
KINDERHooK, Feb. Is, Is43.
my name and pretensions, however
subordinate in importance, shall never De
At the disposal of any person whatever,
jOr the purpose of creating distraction or
division in the democratic party. Every
attempt to use them for such a purpose.
whenever and wherever made, shall be
arrested by an Intervention on my part
alike prompt and decisive. regard the
presidency as the highest and most hon
orable ofpolitical distinctions; vet it is on.
ly, as the undoubted and free.will Offering
ofthe democracy ofIhe nation that / would
accept il, because it is in that aspect on.
Iy, that | could hope to render the dis.
charge Gifts high duties either useful to
the country or honorable to myself. -
MARTIS VAN BUREN in 1897
Hop he felt achen he didat get Il.
.sThe Utica convention believing that
thesuse Of my name as candidate for
the presidency was essential to the prop.
er support oftheir principles, couldn't
hesitate in authorising the declaration
that / should not feel myself at liberty to
inteFpcse any further obstacles to their
"--MARTIN VAN BUREM in
July, 1s4e." $ a.9sI ii lis.naas
- What an incorruptible, self denying
patriot and pattern pOlitioian.-Bing
hampton Democrat. saer
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26

Of The Lowell Advertiser says that
General Taylor's principles being IN.
known, renders his position like that of a
fellow supposed to have committed some
grave offence. "He's arrested" or "taken
up" (by :he whigs) son suspicion"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
From Santa Fe-Fight with The Indians.

From Santa Fe-Fight with the Indians.
The St. Louis ReveiIe has received a
letter from Santa Fe, under date of Aug.
LIST, which saYs:--"Our yoIuBteey troops
have had another severe fight with the
Apaches and Eutaws, on the 18th of last
month. A party of them had been COM
hitting depredations in the neighborhood
of Taos. were pursued beyond the Batone
mountains by Capt. Boake, of the Mis-
souri, Mounted Regiment, and sixty men.
On coming up with them, q small Skin
mish ensued, but the Indians instantly re-
treated, leaving behind some 80 head Of
horses and mules. zE
Major Reynolds followed, with $50
men, Joined the advance, and, with Viii.
liams. Fisher, Mitchell and Kirby, noun.
taineers, as gnides, they continued the
pursuit, and soon came up with de.
tachment of the Indians, numbering soma
400 strong; fight ensued, which lasted
nearly three hours, and was ended by the
Indians retreating, leaving % Of thsii
number dead on the field. Two Of ou.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26

A FREE SoIL FAILURE.-The great
"tree dirt" gathering that was to come
off at Plainfeld on Saturday last was
almost a failure. We learn, however,
that through the exertions pf jisappoint.
ed office seeker, there were some TWEEN.
ty or thirty gathered together. The Chi.
cage missionaries" did not make their
appearance. The immense eoncourse
was entertained by one of the geDtIemen
who spoke here on the nth, and by a
Reverend gentleman from Du Page.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26

GIVE are authorized TO announce
JOHN E. ROBERTS. as a candidate
for the Office of Constable, at the election
to be held in this precinct on the 3rd, of
October next. -..e.(,l
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-09-26
The Illinois Judiciary Election.
Supreme Judges-LyMAN TRUMBULL,
J. d. CAToN, j. III. TREAT.
CTRCTTIT JuDGES.

CIRCUIT JUDGES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
Land for Sale.

442S ] OFFER for sale large Tract Of
SsJfss Land in Person county, just over the
SI.S northern Orange line.
.s1@e.s As body of upland, il 10 inferior
TO none in the middle part Of this state. The
open lands are well enclosed. and in good heart !;
the forest lands are heavily tilnbered, and all we'll
wstered.
On the lands are variety Of substantial irf,-
provemsnts-Dwelling Houses. Wheat and To-
bacco Barns, Saw and Grist Mills--in perfect re-
pair. ~-# .~a
II will be sold in parcels to suit any purchaser.
--.s PAUL G. CAMERON.
StaSviile z. O., Orange, Nov. n. e7tf-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
Sofas. SideI0ards, Bureaus
Escdsicads, Tables.

made of Mahogany, Marble, Cherry, slnut,
Birch, and Maple.
He would invite attention to his make Of Port,
able WARDROBES aud BEDSTEaDS, which
cannot be surpassed for durability, nca,ness, aud
convenience.
He would also invite The attention Of all per-
sons wishing to buy furniture Of any description,
to give him call before purchasing elsewhere, as
he iatends to sell low as lie can possibly afford,
and bis workmen are all experienced hands. s
He has now on hand eight hne Dressing Blu
reaus. with Looking Glasses, two China Presses,
two sIdehoards, six plain Bureaus, eight Candle
stands, one sofa, aud one Secretary and Book
case. and Bedsieads, which he will sell low.
-. Timber taken in exchange Tor Furniture,
such as Walnut, Poplar, Cherry, Birch, Maple,
&c. A -..41
- Persons at a distance, buying Furniture,
can have II delivered at their doors, ensured safe
for less than they can do it themselves.
He returns his thanks for past favors, and will
be thankful for a continuance Of public patron
age. s-......s. .sz az-...-s5a ..~.
a HENRY EVANS.
February I. Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
Bulletin No. 2.

THE FHrzf ~ aflsiT Wil - ia1s Ffal,sass
n e a uaug palis e l,le Mesi- Ihe sNallEa
saFgsuas RsElar2 - kmuw ne lguEss ~ ElslaE sa'
81 an kighsE. caIsied sislaay - - izlsSssl.ss
MszrbssiE NeFr : g - Eslsts ihFlT Nslts iisAa
shs Fiasas' sidrs % nnsstE Eaancss ianlsaes Nsas
uunr<lio9 = 3assEt DIR tNriinss; ne pea ~
Srre1 lnasr sexegriy tlan iangnsge can ersrHaies
IL KalAic ssIhsrllrs usEs callod - = aaaztnas-
- "a sn8 coonseL II sAal. great plaasr c.
lamitF hsa 0cruHrd.
Mel Weld i he 4 ~ sd Consequences e II
aood la esnssd Ui.sn he wrisEn sahsalArL hsi
nos r-1- Tie rsiiring wsxes - Nssi allasial d.
r.,s;,rs- VIA n ) fsH ma1lks KEsT give Ell
lhai arlrleai0ls minEm which Tge1ncss hsllsss
siseases.
Wh.t ssys he cslrsrsasd ID. FeFgunon On his
uaiutl AnsMers /. The oGase If tikaas stEaasf-
msnf kas 10 Erarpsi ssaEst - Aa.l efssa s'aF-
Rins n ripcrs.. Al History and rHpSsienoe Fseses
lhis lkrory. When The British array sncalafed
O. he plains q E-irmsdUu. - = tine ahrh he
risrT Guaalana had hrc0ne dry ailsH hood. M
NlTrESr and ISTEEsITEEST flssrs Essed .
mong he irOoPs with such desarnesisr aaasAgniis
that ihsy csme nigh hciRs eAiisPAisd.
TaE GHaEEISnERs CosFasr, therefore, car
nesily call the attention Il lhr enlire West %
lhrir most Extraordinary and celrhssied scfsrs q
AsTI-BIuors MEBIrINEs. In sscEy localiiy
where there i The siighlcst lendenrs 10 any ioIm
q fIsKR. FKyER ASB ArrK. DrHp AsrK, and
the IKE. the inhabitants should AZ oncr send 10
lhe General Agrnl q The disiict and have Graz
fsnherg Drpog established near lhsm. Were this
done. and the GRAEfENBERG NEGETA-
BILE PILLS and HEALTH BfTTERS nsej
according 10 directions, there would le NO fear q
hiliOus diseases. -..~#
10 important are The GrsefenleFg Mrlicinrs TO
the people of the West, that the iollswing siei@
should he Immediately iaksns-
Isl. Euvy RsigiLaykoo3 should hars 1;r0sf-
satsrg DtTof. b. addressing fAs Central Agtaf
If anu distref tbs ran b. steuTed.
"a. Families should club fqgtihsr and ct an
immsdiats supply.
81. Eaigrcnf Soritfisy and oikiT pliignLLr0-
Eie IodiSs should furnish them 10 Hs atsdF.
By such means bilious DISEASES Win be enliEsly
prevented.
The other Medicines Of The Company are mosl
eninenily adapted 10 the diseases for Whirh they
are recommended, aud consist Of The following:
The Graefcnberg Eye lotion,
The ChIidren's Pnnaeen,
The Green Mountain Ointment,
The Consumptire Balm,
The Dysenfery syrup.
~ Tie General Agent cor North Carolina Is
Capt. William Jones, 81 I.ouislurg. Ia Whom sp-
plicaiions for agencies may he addressed.
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
New York. January, 1913.
rz<zSs The Graeienhrrg Medicines are for salc
G5 by Long, Webb & Co., HillsbOEough,
snd Alexander Webb & Co., Clover GARDEN.
March "a. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
THE HILLSBoR0UGH RECORDER,
IsPrRLisHEp wKEkIY %.
BY DENNIS HEARTT.

TeFms.-Thrcc Dollars year, or Two Dol.
lars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance. Clubs
OF five subscribers, who make the payments strict
iy IN advance, will be furnished at.Two Dollars
year each.
No paper will he discontinued until alraucarss
ges are paid, unless AT the option Of the publisher
Hereafter no paper will be sent TO a new sub
scriber out OF this state unless payment is made IN
advance, or some person in the state will become
responsible TO the editor ;and In no case will thu
paper nc sent TO subscriber out Of the state Ter
more than two years without payment.
apvERTIsEaEs1s not exceeding sixteen lines
one dollar for the first, and tweRt, five cents for
each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion. Court advertisements twenty-five per
cent. higher. A deduction Of onc-third will 10
made to advertisers by the year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

TNHE Subscriber still continues his business.
IL and has now on hand for sale,
Flour, Meal. Bacon, Lard. IIerrings.
Molasses. Earlhenware, Candies, Segars,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
Best French Brady,
. Peach and Apple Brandy, -
Bes, Rec,i6ed Whisky. Common do,
and Wines.
All Of the above articles the suIsscTbcr will sell
(socording 70 qnslity.) as low for cash as they
can Be bo1ghtin Hillsborough or elsewhere.
A. FORREST..
Juns 1s. 36--aT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
Advertising Rates for ths lllllshorcrfh Recorder

One dollar per square &c lines) for the Grs'
Insertion, and 25 cents for esch continuance. Ie-
auctions made in favor of standing advertisements
az follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
Millinery AND -
MANIPULATING.

M RS. J. wADDILL & Daughter, most re-
AsA specially announce to the ladies Of Hills
borough and is vicinity, that they have rented
the northern tenement IN the house now occupi-
ed by Iemuei Lynch. esq. as Silver Smiths
shop. where they intend carrying on The
Millinery and Misunderstanding
Business.
in all IFS various branches The facilities they
possess in procuring the Latest Fashions from
the North, together with their long experience,
and the neatness and taste Of style with which
they execute their work, viii, they hope, ensure
them liberal share Of patronage. ..-..u
Work shall be done in the shortest possible
time, and at prices 70 suit :he Tunes.
Juns rs. 60
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
More New Goods,

CHEAPER THIN EVER. ounHsfiEg IF
RLEAcHED sRd Inhlearhed shitingss
10 White Cambries. Checked csmbfirs, and
Paper camhrics;
Six NsFp Alpaca; Russia Diaper
callieos. large assortment, very pretty and
cheap; Black callicos;
Fancy cassimeFes; Black Mrlino caSsimeEes;
silk Serge: English Cotton Stockings; @
Coat Buttons; Twist; Long Mhalehones;
Fine bound Psalm snd HYMN Books:
Note Paper, Envelopes, Motto Wafers. Steel
Pens. &c.
Best SALAD OIL. 4~ @sa ST.. I'LL.
For Preserving. We have iull lot q STONE
JARS; hhl. good Brown SUGAR; = barrels
Siuau's Sieam-Reincd SUGAR.
We have on hand Straw Mating. one, end
one end quarter yard wide, very chcaE
4 hhds good Molasscs;
Sweedes Iron. different sizes, some very small,
one quarter OF an inch square;
Fine Ivory handle Knives ond Forks, and
Caryers;
Bricks for cleaning knives; snd many other
articles. Please call and see them.
LONG, WEBB, & co.
May -. al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

In the course Of conversation in the
II ouse OF Commons the curious fact was
elected that the streets of London had in
creased upon the aggregate length Of no
less than 200 miles between 1880 and
1913, or al The rate Of about IL miles Of
street per annum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23

ERESH RICE.
IL Green TEA, hest quality,
Black TEA. ditto, very fine,
Stuan's Refined SUGAR,
IRON. &c.
For sale hy
LONG, WEBB, & Co.
May 8. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
VAR TY STORE.

rTHE subscriber has opened Variety Store
III North of the court house. and one door cas-,
Of Long, Webb & Co., where he will lie pleas
ed to the public generally, but particularly his
old friends who so literally patronizcd him when
pedlar. He has on hand stock of Dry Goods
and Groceries. ConfectiOnaries, Cigars. Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, and in fact a little Of al
most every thing. Those who trade with him
may In sure they will get good bargains.
All kinds Of produce, such as corn, fodder, oats,
-four. poultry or MI kinds. country made Cloths,
Feathers, &c, will be taken in exchange for
Goods. -a--.
ROBERT +. MORRIS.
April 26. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
TOUCHING ANEcpoTE.

AZ Teachers Convention in Spring
field, Mr.. Sweetzer, ia an eloquent speech
illustrated the force Of example by lie fol-
lowing striking aneedoie:
APainler. while jaurneying, accidental
~ fell in with a most beautiful child, and
was 50 enIaplured with lis counienance
that he imm. dialeiy resolved 10 paint il,
and Carried his determination into execu-
ton. Hanging the painting in his studio. he
made il his guardian angel, and when he
was Responding, or angry. sought encOur-
sgemenl and calmness in gazing into III
beautiful face. He thought that II be
could ever meet with lis counterpart, he
would paint thai also. Years passed away
and the painter succeeded in finding no
one so internally ugly looking rs TO satisfy
HE idea Of an opposite 10 his darling pic
ture; but BY chance while visiting prison,
after having almost given mp IN despair,
he saw young man stretched upon the
floor Of his cell in perfect paroxysm Of
rage. This struck him as his desideratJm,
and he lost no time in transferring the fare
to canvass. and placing ii side by side with
bis ideal Of purity. innocence. and beauty,
And who, think you, was the original Of
his last painting! The same that when a
child had furnished him with his long
cherished and beautiful picture. !" the in
nocenL happy, and darling babe" The
change hat been wrought by the i achings
he had been subjected to, and The exam
pies set before him.
/. Lei Us" said Dir. Sweetzer, take
warning from this lesson. and do what
We can 10 rescue angels from becoming
hends." Spring FIELD Repu6.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-08-23
Machine shop.

WSHE E.lslzla,sE nlsalBs his sanuEHe thas@es e
a Is hiFaAs. naths pix gElsEzllJ, s. filsiE
Esrr Eeral suEE.g1l, Ena NuGa FtsFrrz4aag ~
E~a a. cisizrl.s 4 dis And lhs q fsliEg cen-
tirs. llai - ouatnnss 10 carr - NsrAsins
shep. a ths CO saanl kn0An = he Fean3ly &
MssEs. Dison a Lnihlnk. nesE $500 Camp
Pes cHics. OFsngs rounas. N G Nhese he MiAa
faE1ish. a shsrz naairs. hishly inasesct
Horse Powers and ThFeSlains
Machines,
h.a1h puaialas sud siAlienaDs siEsw cuiirn q
EaFi0os linda. Gia al Ss9 Mn Irons. FERN
ina Iiensils &C a desrnPai0na. E1gs Toelscf sn-
p<9ios quaIiay slso all En1s Il caslings sssd y
IhiS seraion n co0nisy, enilsacing Mil and Fec
lOgy Gear. G1dgeons. shsfsing. ouh-i.osfdS. y
yea Lid, waeon Bones. SlaOoihng lIoas. de.
rrA han1s0me redUciion On f0rmrr paices
nil he made 60 large castings. such - Nil and
Fartogy Gear and Gn1go0ns. NhrEr Patterns are
furnished - az, On hard. u b confidently hs.
ErssJ thai th0ee who wish % purchase any AEsi-
&c n he shove line. viii Do Wei 70 cali and en-
anime hOsh materials and workmanship hsisEe
purchasing elsewhere. Al kittens on beslness.
dirrrted 20 ihe subsIileE. Sn0s Camp. n. T.,
viii receive immediate and promo afisution.
JOHN STAFFORD.
Msnh =. .l-amP