davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17
POLITICAL POPERY INSTALLED-PoPE BART
LET'S HULL OF EXCOMMUNICATION.

An incident occurred few days ago in Connection
which gives good inside view of the pretentous claims
OF knownothngism political inalliblity The Amer
lean State council" met Hartford consider the epor
Of their delegates 10 the convention New York Willis
the action Of the delegates in agreeing to the nomination
of Colonel Fremont being discussed the following
msrkable bull Of accommodation read
CovrNoTos, KENTUCKY,
Tuesday, July !, 1885,.
The National American Convention having nominated Nil
lard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson Donelson their cand
dates for President and Vice President OF the United States
and both candidates having accepted the nomination OF h,
American party IL held be the first duty OF the Amer
can organization all parts Of the Union to conform to h.
preference expressed by the national delegates. e
In case existing organization in your State decline 10
sustain these nominations against which, either
on account Of their principles nothing be Justly said In
case they secede from the national nominations made in Phil
February last by delegates from all parts Of tn
Union by virtue Of authority vested In president
the national grand council, hereby revoke the charte
granted IN the now existing organization, ami all charter
emanatng tberefrom, and hereby authorize ynu TO ssab
State and councils in AMI for re State Of Con
neccu In conformity the constitution Of the national
grand council and the rules and regulations which IL
existence. b. ID bAhibhIi,
President of the Grand Council Of the u. 3.
To Hon. oLivER ElLswoErH, city Of Hartford. &, V.
HEsay SHERaAS, city Of Hartford. ..".
The real character OF nohingsm is more satisfac
oriy developed in this document than in any platform Of
the order land their is legion which have seen
II Is in form and substance copy Of one OF those Papa
edcts against which tho know-nothings have expended
much honest Indignation What the Pope claims the right
TO do in regard TO the spiritual Affairs Of the Church the
president Of the grand council Of the United States"
claims the right to in regard to the political opinions and
actions Of the members Of the organization Located Al
Covngton Kentucky this great high priest Of the order
Of the dark lantern exercises jurisdiction the entire
Union ana all who assert the right Of exercising their
private Judgment in conflict with the will Of the national
American convention are communicated and head
hong to political perdton 1t turned out that the
jory Of the Connecticut know-nohings had more hatred
for the South than for the Pope and the foreigners they
believed that Col Fremont good aknownothng
Mr. Fillmore and better abotionst and therefore they
laughed" at and spit upon Pope Bartletts edict They
ratified the nomination of Fremont whilst the minority
seeded and followed the instructions Of their great pot
cal teacher. @ . a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17


INDEPENDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
Some time since the New York Herald took occasion
speak of the abotionists black republicans, in the
lowing manner:
"t is not freedom that these black, woolly headed
want or liberty that the white lvered pale fac d. cant
scundrels Of agitators 1t Is thy refined society
thy soft hand Is for social equality, black and white
Under the garb religion and liberty, the aboIinonists
in6des, Fanny Wright, the he woman, and Lewis Tapp
he she man. mean to confound all colors all races all diff
ncescovering the manners, intellect and complexion.
grace this lovely earth, with the deep dingy,
dark brown in morals, dark brown in smell. Faugbp
These same nwoolly headed "whitelivered," apd
ased," "cautng scoundrels' met at Philadelphia on
nth Of June last and nominated Col. John @. Fremont
the presidency whereupon the New York Herald furui
its readers with the following Independent notice:
"But we can assure both Mr.. Fillmore and Mr.. BuchI
that all this camor about Fremont being sectional cs
date and the nominee of the aboitioniss, and what
IN stuff nonsense, moonshne. IL won't do. Col. Ere
vas nominated by sort OF spontaneous combustion be
the independent public opinion Of the country and the
pendent press lie did not seek the support Of any party
men Of all parties sought to him their
Philadephia convention but ratification OF public a
ion. Before the meeting OF that convention the Herald
example, had made Fremont its nominee and for the sid
reason that we perceived the OF public opinion
ming strongly In that direction. And we really believe
IL he Is elected the South, far from seeding FROM
Union, Kansas or no Kansas, viii cheerfuly acquescl
heretofore in the Judgment OF the people. Mr.. FiIlmo
any event, and Mr.. Buchanan, will find their nullifc|
and secession ideas very sorry speculation"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17
IOWA.

The message Of Gov. Grimes TO the Legislature
subjects only, the land grant TO the railroads ber
principal one He submits the following proposdt
relation thereto lst Whether or not the State vi
cept the grant made under the act Of the 18th Of May
aud n so, I'd, Whether the lands granted shall be
ferrsd TO any specific railroad companies, and II
what companies they shall be transferred and Sd,
what terms shall the transfer be made The other nj
alluded to are entirely local. He makes no ads'
federal affairs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17
THE fREMoNT PLATFORM.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecber, who is understood
Col. Fr6monfs spiritual rs well MS political consd
keeper gives the platform Of his pro,ese in these wO
chat Congress has right 10 abolish slavery in The
tict Of Columbia TO prohibit the save-trade betwse
states forbid slavery in the Territories and ref
admit another slave State into the confederaoy III
says Mr.. Beecher very well satisfied we like exceed
The discrimination Of Col. Fr,monfs position. l.
soand, coasfifafionait"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER laid before the House q communication
from the Secretary Of the Treasury enclosing letter from
the Director Of the Mint In relation the proposed atera
ton OF the cent coinage which referred the Com.
mittee on Ways and Means and ordered TO be printed
..a... -... SUMNER AFFAIR
The House then resumed the consideration of the
Of the special committee sppoin,rto investigate the al
legged assault committed upon Senator SUMNER by n menu
Der Of the House the question being the motion OF Mr.
CAMPBELL Of Ohio TO reconsider the vote by which the
preamble 10 the resolutions yesterday adopted and to
lay that motion the table .--.. 4. t.. n. s.. as
Mr.. CAMPBELL said that be understood the gentleman
from South Carolina wished 70 be heard and be would
therefore withdraw the motion lay on the table for the
present. with the expectation Of renewing after he had
cuded his rsmarks a.-. .s.... - f, .e..-. -....
Mr. KElTT then proceeded to address the House con-
GLIDING by resgnng his seat member OF the body He
was enthusiastically applauded In the galleries. full
report Of bis remarks appears In another part Of paper
Mr. CAMPBELL moved TO lay the motion 10 reconsider
on the table, which was agreed to. --tata .t a..a.
ILLINOIS CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. @rsf sA
On motion Of Mr.. wAsHBURN, Of Maine, the House
then proceeded consider the following resolutions here
tofore reported from the Committee Of Elections;
Resorsd That JAMES G. AtLrs was not elected and IL
Resolved, Tbst William y. Archer was elected, and 10
entitled to scat In this House. s N. as .F.es.a
Mr. wAsHBURN Of Maine, addressed the House In Ca
vor Of the resolutions, saying that the sitting member
based bis right 70 seat majority Of vote and
that examination OF the ballots in Of The precincts
had shown that there mscount and thai there
actual majority Of two votes IN favor Of the contestant
Mr. ALLEN defended his right to q seat In the House,
and proceeded show that fraud had been used and spu
ballots substituted In order give the
grounds upon which to base s claim. Due notice had
not been given him by the Of bis intention
take testimony In the case and of the grounds upon viii
he had decided contest which IL be had had he would
st have been able prove that he had received MAORI
y Of all the votes cast and legally entitled TO the
'eat ~
Mr., HOUSTON, Of Alabama, moved Chat The contestant
10 the case be allowed 70 be heard which wss agreed TO-
Apd then, Of esl9ck, the house sdjournsd,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17
TOO MICH sMAGaERlNa.

letter to one Of the editors Of the Journal Of Com
merce from northern clergyman travelling in Missouri
says saw the Chicago boys after their rei from
their armor at Lexington II they had boosted less the
Lexington people would have let them alone Indeed II
Kansas fails to come in free State the abolitonsts
have to thank their bad spirit and misguided
ures for the result This Is the opinion Of the
freestate men in Missouri who have decided prefer
ences for freedom ASS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

Commerce:
" We are told that Rev. Henry Kill 'em Beeoher, fro
pulpit last sunday evening" took the New York Hers6
feovsbp. and denounces the journal Of Commerce
right We are thankful that the process not reT'
Il IL expected that benceiorth the backrepublicsn pres
viii draw as largely from Bsnnstts Herald as frOp Ore,
Tribuss," .. s.ts...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17


ARRKsr ALLEGED LAvETRADISG--Four persons were
arrested day before yesterday, in Baltimore by W. Wat
kins esq the United States marshal charged with having
been engaged in the slaverade. Their names G. T.
Baker, A O. Baptista Carlos Labradada and Mr.. Sta
bier. The American gives tho following particulars:
The circumstances which led to their arrest have not
yet been fully made known, but far have been
able TO learn Them they follows Some months ago
the schooner G. " A. Cole purchased by Mr. Sabler
and was ftted out at this por Is supposed for the
slavetrac is also conjecured that she sailed for the
coast Of Africa secured cargo Of slaves went the
island OF Cuba where the slaves sold and returned
to the Chesapeake hay and there The vessel was scutte
The statement about the voyage TO Africa and the SELL
ing OF the slaves Is conjecture but the scutng Of
the vessel Is authenticated fact About three weeks
ago che discovered at the mouth Of the ST Marys
river In the Chesapeake bay, where she had been scutted
and rapidly filing with water; she was taken 10
charge by savo and brought into port and by order of
the United States district court last week Sold and
the proceeds Of the sale divided between the
and the salvors The vessel having been abandoned
cited the suslcion that II was SLAYER and was con-
demned 10 be sold for that At the instgsion OF
the United States district attorney were issued
for the OF All parties engaged in fitting and con
Quoting the vessel and accordingly the persons aroye
mentioned were taken into custody Baker s supposed to
have commanded the vessel during the exposition. La
bradada is charged with being with her during the cruise
and Mr. Baptsa the Portuguese consul Mt this port IL
charged with benny concerned ia having fitted her out ~
SLAYER. B,ker and Labradads committed Jail
aud the other two were held to bail by the United sste
commissioner VI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

Low wArna--The Lowell Courier says that the Merri-
river is said to be lover than known to be
early in the season and the mills there are Ssd v be su
Srng In eopssousnes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

THE POLITICAL PESssyLyASA-According TO the
Philadelphia News there in Pennsylvania tbirty6ve
papers for Fillmore ard Doneson, tbriy-one for Ere
and Dayton for Fremont and Johnson, for
Fremont without committing themselves the vice pres
idepcy, and eighteen that have raised flag all,
though all OF them said 10 be decidedly opposed u-
chsnsn The News omts the number OF Buchanan papers
They probably exceed the number either for Fillmore aud
Fremont.--Bih Sun. .@r a.. ..ts.a +.
We assert that there upwards Of hun
dred papers in Pennsylvania which are openly and
zeaously advocating the claims Of James Buchanan for
the presidency. .......
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

We take pleasure In announcing that Senator Toucey
much better yesterday though quite " the day and
night before. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

Hon. Alfred Cuthbert who was senator Of the United
States from the State Of Georgia fsp 1881 10 1874 died
lest week '~', a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

The New York Herald asks where Col Richardson was,
that his does not appear amongst tho voters on the
Brooks case II the editor Of the Herald had kept himself
informed as TO the canvass in Illinois, he would have
known that Col Richardson Is athome engaged in the
campaign the democratic candidate for governor We
are graed to add that he has opened the canvass with
every confidence Of brilliant triumph.
The New York Herald reproduces the fraudulent crcn-
lar Of Perrin NJ Brown addressed TO postmaser and de-
msndins money from them TO carry on the presidential
campaign and attempts palm II of as genuine u wiz
be remembered that exposed and denounced this attempt
Of fraud more tbana week ago. II was also exposed by
the Albany Atlas and Argus but The herald Presnds %
bay, ~ kpevlsags Of these fsat'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

Demers"s, non THrssn baud IN Hnda."
Sunk beyond the redemption of the pummet line and
borne down 70 the lowest depths by It's Of OBJ
scentty, OF Islander, aud Of nfamy.
hut something much Of this perchance Mr. Speaker
Not unmindul OF the precept which requires that TRIES be
gwen 70 the winds, ] have absained from committing
The literary eccenricss Of the member their Keeping
hom the ec hat he s the direct representative OF The
spot which claims be the very acadte Of the Union he
than the rascal cursitors Of the camp running at his
heels With every difference, however, Mr. Speaker I
would warn him. coold waste much time upon him,
when next be TO dsect The dicon OF others upon
this floor 10 frame his language that the character
Bnd repue Of the learned body which be claims con-
siituens shall not suffer at his hands That language
sir may have the standard Of some Of his iucnnr
and solicited the peculiar aul which sbounds n the
mouths OF those who other than wise but nppre-
bend sir that the academic Of Cambridge will
forget their dignity and endorse the antics Of their repre-
sentative in this House
word or two more upon the speech Of the member
from Massachusetts TMr BunLIseAns and have DONE
The memser hrs debsuched history. He has made her
with wanon tongue babble disparsgement Of sover-
eighty which, the Of devotion sodiery, Of
triot,sm slstesmanshpin every thing which marks
States for magnsnimy, greatness, renownmay well
oh enge Massachusetts with the that the
viii leave blur Its escutcheon, work abae-
nent If I've fame Why, sir, the unfortunate rout
Of Bladensbarg could escape the neal with which he
dsmrages matters connected with the South He has
gone like the acka, 70 the few humbeA-it may be un
,ed-graves which dot its field He has useiessly
bu no, sir, am wrong-for the reward OF empty
Il gh he has ssgn the memory Of their tenants before
'ss'd usasr Y0iHs' ssr end srssa against w Chief
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

The SPEAKER laid before the House a communication
from the Secretary Of the Treasury enclosing letter from
the Director OF the Mint In relation to the proposed atea-
ton Of the cent coinage which referred the Com.
mttee on WAYS and Means and ordered 70 be printed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED. q
t5r GREGoRY'S VS.

INSTANT CURE OF PAIN, AGAIN ON HAND,
FENH known family Medicine Burns couvb.
II Colds Sore Threats and Quinsey Will eure Diarrhes
Cholera Morbus Cramps and Spasms Will Fever and
Apua ard never known to fail Daily hourly CANS r.
thisMedcine the
Anagent haf rather trustu life with this than
any other One and alltEy the satisfy
bottles alter any other
beforethe nuhe Forssle by the Drag
gistn the United States British America Caiiiorfa
Oregon. - ..af, az-s-.Es al 80 I Er-T : = - -
WHOLESALE AGENTS: siat 81 zen
LEIGH &YERLING. Granville Ind. essorsto KEEL
eHAs CLARK Welcomes. Ind So 1855 f1CkTDs
JOHN D. PARK Cincinnati, 0hioean be them
atrann facturers' prices. BOYD. STONE 4 CO.,
9 oest-sm~i ~ f7s%ll-.f 70 Mauree City. 0his
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
DRs. BRAx & PENNTNGTON,

ID EsPECTFULLY inforpr the cifzens OF Evansviifesnd
practice of Medjcin and surgery.
Having actively
tercs eeury and become familiar vth the diseases noi
cess ente them to share Of public pstrenasas ca
Their Frsr street between Main am Locust
posite tire Post Once where ethe both Of then may
oonspt unless absent professional huspsssss eos IS
aEIS-H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
CLOTHING, &C,
THE ALLIEs sURRKNDEREDL!a

SINCE MESSRS. AHLERING@ a drummer HAVE
- the Water street, under the
Journal Once and filled it to overlooking with
latest STYLES of Fall and Winter Clothing
nishing Goods them astonshngy low. the
ALLlEsHAvE BEEN COMPELLED SURRENDER.
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists part Boys' readyFnade Clothing
Hats Caps Trunks together with the
Gee neas Dress G5oas Tailors' Eurn Goods
this city Their facilities for ana
manufacturing ether house in the city,
which them all times fill sill orders with the best
goods and the best bargains Country and city
and the public generally respectfully invited call and
nR else where s dec1S-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
HIRAM NELSON
DANtELWOOLsET. .'s.''''
AUCTION ROOMS,


AUCTION ROOMS,
Old court House Corner Main and Third Streets imme
diately opposite the Washington Hotei.
WMAyING leased for of years and nttea u tne
above well known stand we are now pref 49,
oeive for auction private sale All KINDS OF
gies. etc.. ETC. -. .ao,;rad
Regular every Tuesday Thursday ana
commencing At 20 clock , q, d ii hts0 ues0"S 4
utdoorsaies and real estate promptly
We are weekly receiving and have now on hand
sninde and hannister baeks scroll and seoop tops rim
hack Office French Jenny Lind, and Bnstie %oea seat
sofa seat Cbars' rAzapeth
chairs spring rockers sofas soeaoes centre
breakfast tablesi light ana WASH
Ionnees mirrors and misses bedsteaas mat
rasses tin Safes which we VIII sell az
have also great variety Of notions Jeweiry
violins accordeons pocket cutlery guns pistols VIM s
etc etc. which Will sell at REDUCED prices foT eash
rys - Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
REMOVAL oFBooT AND suoEsToRE.,

STILL IN THE FIELD! or sa54sb -
ID DEUSN fnforms his old customers andthe Public
geeraly thst he has his Root and Store
Main the Post Office
where ne IS make all qualities Boots
Shoes in the the materials
nsAlw will he delivered at the promised
sAd mistake He liberal age as
he hasstarted determined by hard work
promptness TO succeed febT3-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
EINA INsURANCE COMPANY,

CAPITAL $500. 0OO--aH paid in and infested
TENNIS with perpetual charter
in 1872 and insures against loss or damage by Fire
stores house
hold IN general Also inland In
the NavIgation Losses will be lber
ally adjusted and paid with promptness.
any 1' 80 = THOMAS K. BRACE, Pres't.
e G. RIPLEY, Secretary. .....t ks..r
Applications for Insurance may be made to the suscri
duly receive and issue poll
ees on as favorable Insurance Office Agency
in the West .T-fl-z Ri "A. G HALLOCE, Ag,t,
eyll-tf Main street. nearly opposite the Bank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
2 P. G. O'RILEY & Co.,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission

EVANSVILLE. INtl- s-s4aa sa-sssa s.
G-s - HAVING fitted up mammo tn
" harf Boat, the largest on the - 81
Ohio River the most substantial manner, we are pre-
oureare eith
er by RIVER, RAHEROAD OEf CANAA,
without exposing TO the ncIemency ofthe weather. any
property and attention bepaid to Reeelv
ing Storing and Forwarding and also to the sale OF any
Produce consigned and all orders promptly ned
PIG. ORIIEY returns his sincere thanks to MS nu
erous friends for their patronage and respect
flu " soliets contiRuance ofthe same which VIII De
duly reciproeated -, = -. =, =
Store Room well supplied, win be kept for the &C
conmodation of Boats and their orders carefully hed
mb2-dSvvIy 80 H-tl p. G.. O'RlLEY d co e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
DEAR SHOT.
THE FEVER KILLED.

a SAFE certain Fever OF every grade. es-
IA pecially for EVER AND AGuE.. 1890. l-s q.
For sale at J. R. MoNRoE's Flmily Grocery.
Corner
ALSO Linseed and Lard oil No l. low tor cash rap
credit together with every variety Family Grocer
81 Is agti0 y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

noYlo. go 1ektU MORGAN. KEEN g. PRESTON.
EpOOTs AND SHOES thick Boots.vents, Kin
- Cal and Water proof do: Kip Brogans
boys th md Kip Boots youths Kip and Calf child
rem Ca do: boys thick Kip and Wax BTogans; youths
up ara YAK DO: ehlldren3s Calf Goat end Kid Shoes
ed Boots.,of all qualities
Our stock Of Boots and Shoes
close buyers We have extra sizes from 12
aod to We do not depend entirely upon
Boots and Shoes fer substance will NOT
let prompt cash dealer leave the
If low prices will prevents -fs - - $50
We Keen the bestoak bottom -braeed
be had in Wetfeetand
viii hHd better remedy than Quinine by wearing
our dry feet bottom work We anxious we are
hound to- we will sell Weinvite the to an
ton of our stock stockss = = Z
n0v1o :, MORGAN. KEEN & PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

GLASS WARE Ale AUCTION.
IAN Thursday morning. De- 27th at 93a O'Clock Will pc
~ sold without reserve at our sale rooms corner
ing 3 pint pint. aad Mt Tambers various patterns
styles; Excelsior obletNappes Motases Cams metal
gallon fgallon and quarter Jars ete
ALSO-To Constituent: Fl pieces OF ONO I"eeaS
and Cassimeres. Terms eash-PAR FUNDS
decs0 IDS lrssslE- .WOOLSEY & NELSON. Auc'rs.
LNOR boys u
F BOYS Handled Axes Boys Tool Boxes for g.
AZ Game Bavs.- 'tsf do skates lin Variety; for
SALE nv decI2d OHAS. S. WELLS. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22
HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY,

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK -eEz.
90 CAPITAL $500 000-aLt paid an IN CASH. !
MINIS Company commenced business about
i'll with intention ofdoing safe and fair business with
so large Cash Capital L. Looms its head
protection the assured eua1to Insurance Com
in the world Policies will be issued by the subscriber
Buildings Merchandiz Household Goods &C., &C., on
terms rable with other good solvent Companies
.,--. S. L. LOOMS. Prest.
= = ALLEN. O. HALLoCK, Ag't..
Main street opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-22

THERE PROBABLY WAS NEV-
assortment of Piano Fortes IN
II nj IT y 0ths city than now be found at No q,
W INVEST Fourth Observation-Disclosures 8: WOOD
ward Aliens j. Gilbertis with oli-
attachment. H. Woreester's and the Western
Pianos the hest to be tour 10
Most these Instruments combine exeelen
found in the majority of pianos offered Tor sale
elsewhere. s. ssse
An unlimited warrantee given with each iustrumen
- = -r-~." Fa W. F. COLBURN.
ie4 Piauoan Music Dealer GinrinnHti