davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
EY There is nothing prized by a la,

Ey There is nothing priced by lady
90 much as fine color. and now Is the
time to get it. Out Of doors where the
roses bloom, il 10 the free fresh pure air.
W hile Nature is awakening into life and
beauty, is the place and time 10 get rosy
cheeks and good health,
Very few ladies seem to understand the
consequences Of the use Of plants to give
them color. Why in time fill up tue pores
Of the skin, and check the circulation in
those delicate vessels which convey the
blood, pure fresh and red through the in.
teguments: then follows suspension Of
the insensble perspiration. when the skin
becomes dry aod rough, and the lace pale
and wrinklsd, and the woman deformed,
by Fastening the capillary circulation into
condition. which in natural process ID
the result Of age.
The place to get red cheeks 10 not al
the spothecaTie's shop, but out Of doors;
the recipe not paint. but exercise. Not
only dOss it bring color. but health and
buoyancy Of feeling and freshness os
thought. Mind and body are like quick
sned in action and power. Willpot some
Of our fair friends iry the advised expert.
ment?- MaysviNe Eagle. AK A.,.t,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

CoL1o IN SHEEP-We find ia an Eng
lish paper the following remedy for collie in
sheep:
Il have number Of sheep feeding on
Swsde turnips without hay. An unusual
number have been attacked with collie, and
every case proving fatal. l determined to
try the following remedy: Ten drops Of
laudanum. ten drops Of essence Of pepper
mint. one teaspoonful Of the spirits Of tur,
pentine. and one table spoonful Of sweet
oil have in no instance found this to
fail to produce cure in couple Of hours,
the sheep have been perfectly =
paralyzed and unable to sand
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
A Tribute of Respect.
To the Officers and Members Of ChaTity
Iodga No. II a n

LOdgs No. z, l. o. OF.
Your committee appointed to draft res
Olutions expressive OF the feeling Of this
Lodge, in relation to the decease Of Bro.
J. w. MILLER. who departed this life on
the 4Ih inst, at Winchester, Van Buren,
county. Iowa, would respectfully recon-
ment the adoption Of the following:
WHEKEAs, An overriding Providence
in lis wisdom has seen Ct to remove from
as by the hand Of death. Bro. John w.
Miller. who by an alfeciionaie regard for
the welfare Of his friends and fellow mem
bers. has favorably impressed his memory
on all their hearts. aud it becomes the du
ty aud accords with the sentiments of fal.
lowship. love and truth 10 award q tribute
Of respect o our Brother, and although
the offerings OF friendship appear in time
TO fade and are forgotten in the busy scenes
of life, yet we cannot but deeply sympa
thize with the friends Of the deceased, and
tender our coincidence in the bereavement
Therefore. be it
Resolued. That we deeply sympathize
with the friends Of our de eased brother
and teuder our heartfelt coincidence to the
family and friends in the bereavement.
RESOLVED, That we will cherish the re.
membrance Of his virtues and his life, and
in honor Of his memory We enshroud the
charter and emblems OF the lodge in mourn.
ing for the space Of thirty days.
Rssoivsd. That although Bro. John W.
Miller diedin strange land. it is consola-
tion for US to know that the brothers oI
Winchester Lodge. No. 62. 1. o. o. F. o.
Iowa, were ready to perform tbe last sad
duties that we owe to departed brother
Rssolvsd. That copy Of the foreg ding
preamble and resolutions be transmitted tC
the family Of our deceased brother.
Respectfully submitted,
p. BOPE
r. J. SHUGERT Com.
JOHN WILLIAMS
LANcAsTER, April 10Th, 1858.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
CIEc1EsATI. Ono.
The Canal Contracts UncOnstitutional.--
X The Question Settled


The long vexed question ofths Canal
Contracts Was set at rest and forever This
morning iy the Supreme Court. The
question was brought up on demurrer by
the Attorney General from the Court
below. The question was argued in the
Supreme court last week by Hon. George
W. Parson, of this city. and the Attorney
General in behalf OF the State, and by Col.
Noah II. Swayne. ofihis city. and Hook
ing Hunter. Esq, Of Lancaster for the
contractors. The arguments were Of
course able on both sides. the counsel be.
ing among the very foremost men Of the
Ohio Bar. 1t was coniended by the State
that the new constitution annulled the Ia v
Of 1846 under which the contracts were
made, and olso that the contracts created
debt OF an amount larger than the new
constitution permitted.
These as We under stand. were the Chef
points relied upon by the State to breal
the contracts. and there points were sus'
tanned by the Supreme Court in the de-
cision read this morning by Judge Swan,
which decision j. understood to be q u,
unanimous one. This decision, therefore
takes from tho contractors their contracts
by declaring them null and void. and
keeping the canals in order, making re
pails &c.. will be done henceforth in the
old way. by the Board Of Public Works
1t is a curious fact that the constitution
al objection which was raised by the At
tOrney General. and upon the decision o
which the contracts are made void. wal
never thought Of BY the Investigating
Committee Of last year, nor by any mem
bers Of the Legislature in the long anC
acrimonious discussion which took plac,
on these contracts last winter. The credi
therefore. Of discovering this fatal objec
iion. is due entirely TO the legal accumer
and lawyer like abilities Of the Attorney
General. ~
We are glad that this question is set
tied. and has been taken from the politics
OF the State, and it is perhaps well tha
neither the friends nor the opponents o
the contractors can gain any advantag il
the opinion as il was giveo. The ques
iion as to whether the contracts wer'
fraudulently obtained, or were tainted will
fraud in any way. was not discussed WI
understand. before the court. and we know
that the court did not in any way refer Il
that subject, in the discission which i
gave. Rl .hglfis ai.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

rule that whenever there is more good than
evil visible in any excitement, to assist IN
increasing it. The present is certainly
one Of that kind. and therefore spoke and
wrote revival melodies favoring j. Hal
ha! soGe seesy chaps thought was a
christian and are in various ways peTse.
cutting me fsr it. Hoping to escape the
leaden balls Of the midnight assassin and
the paper bullets Of marauders on the lite.
rary highway. ! continue
Your endesring friend.
r E. H. LEYERING.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
California Items per Last Steamer.

An association for emigration to the
Gadsden Purchase has been formed in San
Francisco. lis to consist Of fifty mem
bers. who pay in three hundred dollars
each. The object is to locate mines and
agricultural lands in the new Territory
that is to be.
About 1900 cattle were drowned on
the Upper Sacramento by the high water
which followed the heavy rain about the
18th February.
The house OF Mr.. 0leu, near San Juan
Monterey county. was burned down on
the 14lh Of March. aud in its ashes W ere
found the remains OF Mrs. Oden. her four
children and Miss. Burns. 1t is suppos.
ed that they were murdered. Mr.. Oden
was absent.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

SOUTHERN OPrNloKs.-A Washington
letter writer says:
Mr.. Toombs has returned from Georgia.
He says that the defeat Of Lecompton will
lead 10 an organized demonstration in the
South. Per contra. James L. Pettigrew,
one OF the most eminent lawyers and dis
tinguished citizens Of the South, writes TO
Mr.. Crittenden from Charleston that the
masses Of the Southern people cordially a.
dopt bis proposition. Mr.. Badger. o.
North Carolina. is here. and says that Mr..
Gilmer's district will sustain him in his
opposition to Lecompton.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
Tuntral IeremonIe. Of Col. benton.

ST.. LOUIS. April Icy Yesterday the re.
mains of Col. Benton were conducted by
military escort from the residence Of Col
Brant to the Mercbsntile Library Hall.
which had been appropriated. and draped
in the usual badges Of fmourning, and where
they lay in state..
The final rites Of sepul!ure take place
this morning. which will be participated in
by the various military companies. beuev.
olent societias, fremen, members Of the
city government and citizens general.
|ly.
Business is generally suspended. stores
and houses draped IN mourning, and the
streets are densly throunged with thou.
sands Of eager spectators. II is estimated
that $4,000 persons visited the hall yes
tsrday to gaze upon the features Of the H.
lusirious dead.
LArER.-At ten o'clock this morning the
remains were taken from the Merohantils
Library hall to the Second Presbyterian
church where the fnneral ceremonies were
performed by Rev. Mr.. Cowan, assisted
by Reys. Dr.. Anderson and Mr.. Brooks.
When the service was concluded. the
body was placed In hearse which vas
followed 10 the Bellefontaine Cemetry by
The most imposing possession ever found
in 81. Loais. consisting Of tbs. ss,ntives
and friends of tberamIly. oil the military
companies Of the city, the seventh regi.
Ment OF United States infantry under the
command Of Col. Morrison. the Judges Of
the Courts, members Of the bar, members
Of the city government. large majority
Of the benevolent societies Of the city, the
Turner's and an immense concourse OF cit.
izens In carriages and on foot. b.
The cortege was forty-iive minutes in
passing given point. a
The body Of Mcdowell Jones. grand
chile Of Mr.. Bsnton's. was conveyed to
the tomb at the same time.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

A NovRLrY--The Camden and Amboy
Railroad company have recently introduc-
ed gas into their cars. A holder is placed
in one end Of the car and filed at the ter.
mini Of the line. Two burners light the
car in such manner that the passengers
can read the smallest print without any
de;riment to his eyesight. The expert.
ment has proved complete success. II l.
stated that S3 so per trip is saved BY this
new light. Ic tHaat
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

Co Or OF AN OK, A Bull. A Cow AND A
HoRsE-The Government paid for litho.
graphing and printing in colors single
OK, for the Patent Office Report. $40. .576
for similar service for one bull, $40. .576
for COW, 81, 500; and for horse. 50. 576
Total for the four pictures, @S4. 4.228.--
That's the way the money goes.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

UTAH.--It is said the Mormons have
sent constitution to Bernhisel, the Utah
delegate in Congress with sixteen wives,
asking admission into the Union. OF
course Utah will be admitted without de-
ley now. We shall have special message
arguing the case.-- Ohio Stat sssan
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

Omar SPohTrNo EtENT AnnAD.--A
match race for $4,000 a side, %. 500
forfeit, four mile heats, has been made
betwesne Gen. Thos. J. Wells oh. o.
Starke. by Wagner. Ou. Of Red. and Mr..
D. y. Ksnnsr'R Oh. q. vieeroy, twin bro.
10 Vouchef) BY Wagner. out Of imp. Brit.
ANNA. to be run over the Mstairie Course,
New Orleans, on the Saturday preceding
the rsgulnr spring meeting, 1859.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

SINGULAR CAsR or HArH,--Mr. Will
lam D. Brown died at Nashville, Tennes-
see, a few days since in consequence oI
swallowing during sleep, piece Of Gold
plate and three artiacial teeth, which be
had forgotten to remove on retiring to
bed. lb hmz III ergs rN
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
Drum Beat and Evening Prayer
Meeting. r.

A gentleman from Ohio lately stated.
that by adding his personal observations
to those Of friend, be could say, that
from Omaha City, Nebraska, to Washing.
ton, there was line Of prayer meetings
along the whole road; SO that wherever a
Christian trave'er stopped to spend the
evening. he could find a crowded prayer
meeting across the entire breadth Of our
vast Reput lie.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
The Poetry of Phy.ic.

Purify the blood and disease will be starved out.
Cense the systom from impurities and you are cur.
ed already.
Take this best ofall Purgatives and Scrofula, In.
digestion, weakness Headache. Backache,. sideache
yanndlce, Rheumatism, arrangements of the Liver
Kidneys and Bowels all ents and ali
which purgative remedy can reach, ny before them
Reader, II you suGe ring from any of the nume,
Gus complaints they cure-suiier no more-the RENE.
lect II. = " 's
That Aysr's Cherry Peetoral, is the best medicine
Tor Cough, Is known to the whole world, and thai
Ayers Pills are the best OF all Pills. is known to IN
who have used them. w
Prepared By DRJ. @. AYER, Lowell, Mass. nd sold
by Kaufman &Co. and d. Siford, Lancaster; E. Kali
Nashville; g. r. Hamln, Oakland; A. Simmons, Bal.
March 4, I958-2m44 -'.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
New HampsIire Election.

CoNcoRD. March ll.-Returns from one
hundred and eighty towns show Repub-
lican majority Of 4.8o0 which viii be
about the majority Of the State.
LATER. Two hundred and twelve
towns give Hail $3.50 majority. The
House stands 1911 Republicans to 80 DEM
ocrats.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
Rnnreme Conrf anIar,aa.

The House Of Representatives on the
las. night ofthe session. passed the Senate
Bill, fixing the compensation Of Supteme
Judges hereafter elected, at three thousand
dollars per annum. - Ohio SfotssMdn.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

GA9AER up knowledge with diligent
hand; IL is, the only earthly good that will
not sometimes give you pain.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL.

HoUSEKREPRRS ONE DOLLAR VIII INV val.
should hayeh. uable Information for the r ARM
ER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FARMERS A d ES, YOUNG GENTLE
should haveit MEN, ,d all that are out OF employ,
mont. $40 to $50 per week can
YOUNG LADIES be made with very little exer-
should haveh. tion, and little or no capital, out
OF the Information that will be
YOUNG GENTS sent BY mail to any part OF the
should haveh. United States or Canada, on the
receipt OF One Dollar Address.
In short, IL I'D. FREDERICK,
should hayeh New York Post Ofice.
ApTl 8, l95S--Im49
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
Rxecufion of arabs

Execution OF
1t may be remembered, that soaie time ago al
account was given of the condemnation to death
by the Court OF Assizes of Constantine, OF seven
Arabs, for the barbarous murder OF French
colonist, named Gibson, and his wife. of the neigh
borhood Of Setif aud the attempted murder of
their aunt and daughter. Two eli the seven had
their sentences commuted, aud eight days bacE
an order reached the jaiior at Constantine TO send
back the other i've, whose names we've A!y, esad,
Mehenni, Embareck and Koreichi, 30 Setif, TO be
executed. When the ire men were removed from
the Jail to artillery wagon, to DO conveyed to
Setif they all, with the exception of Ally, who was
perfectly calm, shed tears and uttered loud cries,
and when they had taken their places i'll the
vehicle, the first four of them attempted to i'll
treat koreichi, who had made disclosures which
had led to their conviction, but they were prevent
ed frop executing their purpose by the gendarmes
placed near them. The vehicle Ia which they were
conveyed was drawn by post horses, and escorted
by detachment OF Spahis. la the evening, the
condemned reached the caTGvaDsera of Bordj Mann
ri, about 20 leagues from Constantine, aud there
they passed the night; the next day the arrived q.
Set and after passing the night in the prison were
the following morning conveyed to the scatfold
which was erected in the market place. All ths
garrison of Setif was under arms, and a vast
number OF Europ cans aud natives were coiiect"
ed to witness the scene. Ally Was fret executed,
and on seeing his head fall, an Arab chief, who
who was Oh horseback, tainted aud fell TO the
ground, while the great mass OF natives as IL
seized with panic, ran away in all directions
This was owing to the horror the natives have
OF the French system of execution, because it
causes the complete severance OF the head from the
body; whereas, by their own system, which is ef
fected by swords, the neck is never entirely cut
through, in order, as they believe, TO enable the
Prophet to take the true believer by the truf. of
hair which is left on the summit of the head, and
raise him bodily into ParadiSe-a thing which
coaid not be done if the head completely
separated from the trunk. The execution OF Saad,
Mahenni aud Embareck, which followed that OF
Ally, presented no remarkable incident; but korei.
chi, who was almost overwhelmed with emotion,
was so horror stricken on eeeiDg on the scstfJd
the dead bodies OF his accompiies. that he made ID
faint attempt TO break away. The execution OF
the whole i've men was accomplished in seven
minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
REETAURANE.
>->>>>->>>>~r><~>->.>sr
VERANDAH ~


,S -, VEnANDAH -
~ ] filoTEL AND RES S0-Kse
~ 49, u = GUARANTEES proprietor lakes
<s<sP great pleasure in returning thanks to
the pubic for the very liberal patronage they have
beutgaed on him for years past. and having enisrg-
ed his establishment Ie 10 now prepared TO accom-.
modate q large number Of persons with rooms ana
board. His tape cannot aud shall NOT be excaied
BY any hotel south or north, and he hopes that by
strict att nton to the comfort and convenience Of
his guests 10 make them feel strictly 81 home.
The restaurant part OF the house Is at all times
supplied with the choicest Of fish, flesh and fowl.
such as oysters in every style, venison, pheasant
partridge canyRe back ducks. blue wing, red neck,
mellard and oiger ducks, from the Potomac, wild
turkeys, hares. squirrels, &c.
The bar is furnished with the best wines, liquors.
and cigars selected by the proprietor at the CUSTOM
house.
supper rooms for private parties.
Also excellent siabling for horses.
Orders for 0YST ERs in any quantity, opened or
in tia shell will be promptly attended to- in the
city cuntry. All Oysters warrentsd to be of the
bee. qualify REID,
PROPRIETOR.
cc 22-lra 9Th ST.. between Marshall and Clay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
-sa FAaHIONABLE STYLES OF

>aa FASHIONABLE Sly LES UF
IA FALL AND WINTER CLOTHTNG.-New
~ and beautiful styles. now in store aud re-
. ceiviag daily all the latest pa tArns and lab
rice of Wooden and SilS Goods. suitable for gentle
men g wear.
Fine French Cloth Frock and Dress Goats, rnhne
in the bsst stJ lie.
New styies of black and colored Cloth, plain and
fancy Silk, mixed Cashmere business ana wa4AlEe
Goats and sacks.
superior Black French Deerkin, aud new patterns
of fancy Cashmere Pants, made up IN the latest
manner. o,,,
AIso al full stock of winter Orercoa.s OF Cloths.
Beavers Pilots and Cassineres, made IN the latest
tas hion. rs,
A great variety of Vests, consisting Of fine Blaek
sstiIt5 plain aud figured silks, Grenadines, Cassi-
Eieres Cashneres, VeVet5, &c.
particnlar attention is called to the large assort
nent of Shirts and Furnishing Goods all now CT
fered at reduced prices, at STUCkpALES,
~ " l44 Main street,
49, Il ,,~ Near Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
MILLINERY, &C.
OPENING OF FASHION ~,

~ OPENING OF FASHION M0a
! sESS' BILE MILLIG ELY at Mrs J DEMEI4 80
~RSsS' IAH'a, on Main street. between l7th IN
ana 18Th streets. fAI9 pay. the lstesi-4~zr~s-
.Tis sty les, with rich assortment Of Fai ara Win
- BoaI!et5. cad Dresses, Caps. Infants Bornets
3?ench! Flowers and Ribbons q and grea. TnGuy more
articles too puin6T0us 10 mention. Citizens and
strangers visiting the Fair viii please call ana ex
anime cur ell selected assortment
Ali the Goods will be sold at remarkably low
ncices. BOnrets Bleached GDG Trimmed at the
shortest notice, and very cheap for cash
&C l6-lm* SiRS j DEMELhiAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

Az, MULES, MULES and HORSES.
SGENI have Just received, direct from Kentucky
a very choice and Superior lot OF stock / have
MULES we'll suitad for iron masters, railroad pur.
pose5 and street and plantation use. all OF which
wii SELL exchange, break and deliver ia city or
country, upon my usual accommodating terms, al
Davis & Hutchas0n'5. late Hardiu's Old stables.
EDHIr WALKER.
n B Il shall be ia receipt Of fresh stock direct
from Kentucky, every month. Enquire as above
al ie--1i30l L. W,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

r.. rssgszEzxSz3 THE ADAMS EXPRESS
Is 2 comp 1874 Main ST., having
resumed their Steamship Express to aud from Nor
folk, Petersburg and Richmond by Steamers James
town and Roanoke, which leave New York every
Wednesday and Saturday, and thence by railroad to
Weldon, Wilmington, ynohburg, Salem, Wythe vile
and the principal places in Virginia and North CARO-
lima, are now prepared TO forward. with great dis.
patch, and at reduced rates. every kind of Merchsn
disc, Valuable Parcels, Jewelry, &C., to the above
named cities, and all places on the seaboard.
Our Express ON the Steamships will be accom- panied
By special Messengers, who viii give their personal
attention to the careful handling of goods entrusted
to the ADAMS EXPRESS CO.'S Steamship Express.
Shippers will please take notice that packages 70
points In Virginia and North Carolina III be sent by
steamers, unless otherwise marked.
Freight received day of sailing, nutil o'clock
P. NJ J. L. MACDoS0UaH
Agent OF Adams Express &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK-CHAR-
TERED BY THE LEGIsLATURg OF vIR-
aIGIA-CAPITAL 10000 DoLLARSi-Money re-
csived on deposit in sums of Eve dollars and up
wards, on which interest the rate OF Sper centum
pArannum IL paid for sums remaining six months
or longer for shorter periods interest at the rate Of
Dnr centuIn.
The whsle Joint stock bound for the deposits.
Deposits received and certificates issued By the
Cashier, I y eTAREE. at the sture of II b Spence,
corner Of Main AID G2ysrnor streets, Richmond, Va.
SAMUEL s GQTfkELL, President.
II sTAREE Cashier.
g WALraALf, Secretary an Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15

ssee. $50. ssseasss.sa1 OMMODATiON
ssf - ssAaeesy@AaAs - TRAIN.-CHANGB OF
HJU ks.-On aud alter NOVEMBER lsr. the Accom-
dation Train of this Company. viii run daily tGuB-
days oAcaptzd) between Milford aud Richmond;
leaving Milford at I II A. a., aud arrive IL Rich,
moni at IS A. n. Returning. will leave Rich
mond at O'Clock L. NJ, and reach Milford at %
?. NJ, stopping Tor passengers at any point each
way.
FARE.-The same as on the Mail Trains.
SAM'L RUTH,
Superintendent Trains.
OFFICE R f & p. r. r. CoMPANY.l
Richmond oct 2ist, 1875. oc 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-15
TO PARENTS AND GUARD

g. TO PARENTS AND GUARDI-
ANS HAVING TO BUY LITTLE BOYS
AND GIRLS SHOES.-That / have now ia store
certainly heaviest and most durable, and at the
same time the neatest shoes that / ever had the
pleasure of showing them. which am sure, cannot
be exceied. Recollect the No, 49, sign OF the big
Boot just below the st Charles Hotel opposite side
Main street at WI WAISTS.