davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-04-05

lied with their loud son ss Of rejoicing
and Of dissemination. Many rode ON
ponies. Poor little animals! Their life
was ! hard and brief one. 1t was COM
mon to see two stalwart Indians on the
back Of little pony which they were
vainly striving to compel into "A gallop,
by incessant thunps with their feet up
on its sides, and beating with heavy
sticks. Under such treatment the
pony, from being plump and handsome,
hough strong as "a Knot and as
tenacious Of life as a cat, soon wear
led and died. When not ridden by
two, it was almost concealed from
view by enormous bags, containing the
whole tent and furniture, and not unfrr-
gently one old head and two or three
young ones peeping up therefreT, so
that were it not for the little pony's
head, and the long tail following, we
would be scarce able 10 make out the
identity of the moving mass. Indians
are great lovers of the great Mississippi
The State road, though often near it's
banks, is more often at some di.tance
therefrom. But the path Of the Indian
follows the innumerable windings Of the
Father Of Waters. When the bank
rises to an abrupt. nay, almost perpen-
dicuIar height. even then the deeply
trodden trail will border upon the very
verge. When the death hour mes to
one remote from il, his last prayer of
ten is to be buried away on the musical
shores Of his loved river. We often
meet Indian graves. They always lie
directly north and south. by the trail
wayside, close to the great waters thai,
the sleeper had loved. Boards are
raised asIant above them, at each side,
meeting at the top, like the roof Of a
house.
Long since, the Indians have been
removed, by Government. from our
midst. 1t is only now and then that one
is seea. Toward the setting sun do their
fleet steps tend. Alas toward ami
h:lation do the sands Of their national
existence run Possessed ofmany most
estimabls qualities Of human nature, the
Indian character may, by cultivation
and care, become truly noble and grand
Unhapplly, by association with civiliza-
ton, he acquires tie vices. instead of
the virtues of the whites, which, grated
in his peculiar nature, dethrone and de-
base his inherent nobility, and render
him "seven times more wicked" than
before. We believe now, as always,
that the horrible massacres and lrigntful
tortures of which the pale face has ocen
the victim, since this country's early
settlement, have been brought upon his
own head by his own wanton cruelty, and
his utter denial Of the Indians right -
For kindness, the Indian is never known
to lack gratitude; for wrong, no revenge
is so sure and terrible rs his
The new era., 1860-04-05

KINDNESS IN LITTLE THiNGs.- The
sunshine of life is made up of very little
beams that are bright all the time. In
the nursery, on the play ground, and in
:he scoool-room. there is room all the
time !o1T !!oo1 little acts ot Kindness that cost
no.hing, bu, are worth more than gold
or silver TO give up something, where
giving up will prevent unhappine-s- = I"
yield, when presenting will chnfe and
fret others--to 60 li''le around rather
than come against anether-to take an
i'll word or cross look quietly, rather
than resent or return il these are the
ways in which clouds aud storms are
kept off, and pleasant sunshine secur-
ed even in the humble home, among
very poor people. rs in families in high
er stations -EL=a Cook.
The new era., 1860-04-05

THINK Thought engenders thought
Place one idea upon paper--ano,her will
follow II, and still another, util you have
written a page. You cannot fntholn
your mind There is a well of thought
there which has no bottom. The more
you draw from it, the more clear and
plentiful it will be. lfynu neglect to
think yourself, and use other peoples
thoughts, givin. them utterance only,
you will never know what you are cap
able OF. At first your ideas may come
in Jumps, homely and shapeless ; but no
matter, time and perseverance will
arrange and refine them. Learn to
think and you will learn TO write, the
more you think, the better you will ex-
press your ideas
A celebrated Judge. who stopped over
m uch when walking. had a stone thrown
at him, one day 4 which fortunately las-
sed over without hitting him. Turning
to friend, he rema ked "liad been
an upright judge that stone might have
caused my death /" esu M
A disappointed candidate for office,
speaking Of men who would sell their
votes. remarked /" They are base as
Esop of old, who sold his birthright for
a. mass Of potash !"
Many persons have a particular am
bition to seem exactly what they are
not. We know rich man who bought
a splendid library. and signed the con.
tract with his mark. hH
An author, ridiculiny the idea of
ghosts. asks how dead man can get
into locked room Probably with a
skeleton key
Help me Cassius or ] sink !" sait
the great Cesar, when he liked to be
over head and ears in the Tiber.-
Modern ambition. when il is over hcat
and ears in debt, and wants l.. reach the
banks, CRIES out " Help me Cashiers
or sink y"
Why is cverybod's paniaIocns too
short Because their legs stick through
two feet. asfaao
The new era., 1860-04-05
THE LADY orMY LOVE.

THE LADY OFMY LOVE.
The little lady Of my love-
/. ; Oh she is wendross fair to see ! +,
I call hsr Birdie, Daring, Dove, ars
& And each pet name in words ihat be.
! 2 For she 10 all the world to ine. VI
! met her sta May-day fair m
: Mid bsvies bright Of laughing girls--
knew that had met my fate
When flashed on me those golden cnrls--
Those beasteous, golden curIs:
Her eyes we're like the deep blue sen.
Her brow und cheek were like its pearl.
An there . nosght on earth l,hat's like
The rosy lips Of my s~ eet girl
The dswy lips Of Jennie Earle.
We rod4 through forests old and grand.
Afar removed from noisy town;
Amid stark ghos.s Of gnarled oaks
Aglow with sun jus. shimmering down,
That flushed with gold the acorns brown
Twas there held her little hand,
While silence held my tongue. and fear;
II love you Jsnnie''-thsn | said.
Her words were joyful" Do ysu dear'"
Delicious words for me TO hear.
Enough was said-ou: hearts were one
The songhns winds made gfaudest song:
Down in our souls, shone brighter sun
Than flashed mf shaded path along
Down there was sung the sweetest song'
The little lady efmy love-
o she 10 wondrous fair to see.
She dwells within my cottage low.
Adown beside the sounding sea
And all her love, it 10 for me-
The new era., 1860-04-05

~ The bottle Of Maple Syrup sent
us from afar. by Mr.. TANNER. was very
excellent and acceptable indeed. We
are making grand calculations for visit
at this gentlemans' house soon, in com-
pany with some good friend Of his and
ours. @ h.s
The new era., 1860-04-05

The Welch language. says Cocks
Musical Miscellany, hewever unpron-
il ma, seem on paper, may
r ally be uttered, if you speak oui o
both sides of your mouth a. once. {
Where is Mr.. F !" inquired Mrs.
Partington = Oh, hc is travelling
Austria, believe" was the re-
ply.
Well, deary me-" exclaimed the
blessed old woman, I'm so glad he's
IN Austria, for this tine, dare say he
n bring me home an ostrich feather"
"What are the chief ends Of man Z"
asked Sunda"-school teacher Of one
of his pupils. a" Head and feet" was
the prompt reply.
What is the difference between the
bark of a tree and thc bark Of a dog !
Because one is formed on the boueh
and the other on the bow-wow.
Why does the blacksmith seem the
most dissatisfied &c all me echanics , Be-
cause he j. continually striking Tor wa
ges.
The Government eontemplates furn-
fishing us with a new cent as soon az
the ore il smelt. IL will probably have
an odor of mint.
If a woman could talk out Of the two
corners Of her mouth at the same time,
there would be good deal said on both
sides.
Question for the medical faculty. If
IA yound lady has pain 10 her side, can
she relieve it by wearing a sash
dome il on my own hook I" is now
rendered Executed on the respon-
slblIty on my own personal curve"
If a servant will lie for his master,
his master need not be astonished if the
servant lies for himself.
Raising the wind" is now denomi-
mated. more classicalIy, exciting tho
financial Eolus"
might threw his dark mantle over
the scene" probably to keep it from
catching cold
The new era., 1860-04-05

$50 FIFTY DOLLARS! $50
Fifty Dollars a Month and all Expenses Paid
j. Thread Twenty Dollar
SEWING MfCHI.vE.
A great chance FOR Travelling Agents to en-
gage in permanent busines, at 5000 year and
expenses. Address, with stump. for particulars.
]. w. HARRIS & co.
Nc Is Shoe and Leather Exchange
Boston. Mass
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

gG~Of all the empty objections raised
against John Bell in the South the objec-
ton that he is unsound on the slavery ques-
ton is the most absurdly empty. - re-
peat" said the other day the Hon. B. II. Hill
one of the Union Electors of Georgia, " We
have four candidates in the field, and ofthese
John Bell is the only candidate who has al
ways voted directly against both the Wilmot
Proviso and squatter-sovereignty.
" John Bell is the only candidate who
has voted directly in favor of protection
Ito slaves.)
"John Bell is the only candidate who
has declared that slavery was the great ele
ment of our prosperity as a nation, and was
right according to the laws of God and ma
ture
John Bell is the only candidate who has
declared that humanity to the slave, no less
than justice to the master, required the diff
fusion and extension of slavery.
What excuse shall a Southern man
render his conscience and his country for
refusing to vote for John Bell 2''-LomsUi,Ie
Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12
Tha tTrnfh in q few WORDS.

The leaders of the Opposition in Maryland
are, for the most part, men of superior judg-
ment aud superior firmness. They are genu-
inc opposers of the destructive policy on
which the country has lately fallen, and in
their action have no other end in view than
that they openly profess. One among the
many decisive proofs of this superior posi-
ton of theirs appears in the remarks of
Hon. Morrison Harris at a Bell and Everett
meeting at Brunswick, New Jersey, on
Wednesday last. He said
"When Abraham Lincoln is elected,
what practical thing has he to do in connec-
sion with slavery? believe the first act
of his administration will be to nationalize
the party. He will endeavor to strengthen
it at the South and make it acceptable
there. Is there a Republican that would
vote for him if he did not believe he would
make his administration a national one !?
Why, then, do you not make it the party of
the country before the election have no
fears of the Republican party. l have
mingled in Congress for years with Repub-
licans, and I have not heard the first man
of them say that they were going to inter
fere with the institution of slavery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

september IItt, 1861.
buggy beds, Saml Orr; 29 bbls -four, J. H. Og-
lesby: 100 bbls flour, l. a. Crane; box cheese,
Orr, Dalzell & Co. pa bush wheat, l. K. Mills i
Coz; kegs herring, do barley, L. Kessler; l keg
hardware, C. s. Wells l box dry goods, Keen q
Preston; Jog cases mdse, p. G. O'Riley G Co 2
bales R. S. iron, II boxes tin, pig tin i. S; So
bags coff e, o. as bags coffee, M 1873 bush
wheat, Steamer Dunbar; cases D. goods, Schapker
f B. = boxes dry goods, cases hats, 20 boxes to-
bacco, BeInent 4 Vele; Il bdIs castings, 7. Scant-
lin; 40 bales oakum, S. & Co; 10 bbIs oil, do fish,
Preston Bros; ! box hardware, G. S. Sonntag; l
box books, A. w. Jones; l horse, Anspacher &
Pl4ut; 2 boxes, A. 5. Thompson: , cases
mdse, Keen s. PrertoG; cases mdss, W. Duncan;
, cases mdse j. Fl. Haghee & Col l box goods,
Healy & Warren; $40 bush grain, Brandiss 4 Craw-
ford $50 bush wheat. VIM. NJ. Aikman s. Co.;
bxs hats, L. II. Floyd; l box goods, NJ. Lyons;
casks crockery, L d d. Rose, Mt. Vernon; II cases
Indse, J. s Jaquess & Co; trunks, uammerslou2h
Bros; l roll leather, Harris & Gross, Paducah,
Ky; box d. goods, Anspacher & Plaut; box,
Healy & Warren; 3 bales, Archer It Mackeyi 1 bx
goods, III. Burnes; I box goods, Giles & McPheters
/ box goods, w Z. Graves, Paducah, Ky; l box
hardware, G. 5 Wslls / rolls leather, p. Pretnow;
4s7 feet sugar lumber, Kratz y Holman IT'S
BUSH wheat Igleheart Bros; 10 sacks flour, J.
BalZ. A F. SHRADER, Ag't-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12
New Orleans Market.
New ORLEANS, September Up.

New ORLEANS, September Up. NJ,
Cotton firm, with sales Of /, 500 bales at
lO&01O5c. Sales of the week IL 500
bales receipts last week Is 900 bales
against 5000 last year; exports 6, TAO bales;
stock at New Orleans 81 005 bales. Mixed
corn-c. Provisions firm. Cofee-Sales
of the week l, $50 bags at 140l54c; ex-
ports $3.50 bags; stock at New Orleans
s, 60 bags, against 8,235 last year. Tobac-
co firm and prices sitter, but quotations I'M
changed. Exchange on London 93@1O,
on bills of lading 84@94, and on New
York par to premium. Freights of cotton
to Liverpool l l led.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12
DIRECT TRADE BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND

DIRECT TRADE BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND
EURoPE.-The Memphis Daily Appeal says:
That Memphis will very soon be as regu-
larly shipping cotton to Europe as the Mer-
chants of Mobile or New Orleans, is evident
Our people intend to do it, and what they
have made up their minds to do they will
accomplish. We have cotton press here
equal for efficiency to any in use in New
Orleans. 1t stands on the bluff, and has a
slide from which the compressed bale can be
delivered on board the steamboats, on the
river Immediately from the press, the min
ute it is released from its "ponderous jaws"
The boats will take it up the Mississippi or
Ohio river, whence it is speedily conveyed
to the seaboard, and shipped to Europe. A
cotton factor of this city last year sent off Il
considerable amount of the staple in this
manner. Mr.. Barbiere, of this city, has been
in France and Belgium during the whole
summer arranging matters for the inaugu-
ration of direct trade between ports on
the European continental sea coast and
Memphis. Others are engaged in the same
! enterprise in England.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

CRANBERRY CROP IN MINNEsoTA.-T
valuable crop comes near being "A failure
this season in Minnesota. In the northern
part of the State, which we depend upon
mostly for a yield, we are informed by a
gentleman who has been prospecting for
these berries, that the late frosts have almost
entirely destroyed them. In the western
part they are not so much affected, and will
yield a fair average of previous years. These
accounts rather conflict with previous re-
ports, which weresthat an abundant crop
might be expected.-& Paul Pioneer.
LITTLE Vermont has made Republican
gain of THREE THOUSAND votes from last
year She elects three Republicans to the
next Congress by increased majOrities, a
Senate unanimously Republican, and a
House nearly all the same way. This is the
first note of the coming triumph.
New YORK Is one of the States claimed
by some of the more impudent Douglasites.
A like claim was set up in 1856, and with
equal Justice. New York is sure for Lincoln
by a majority of from $4,000 to 100000.
OF that we have not the slightest doubt.
Gin. Gdz.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

B5- During Governor Bigger's two years
service $3.50 80 were expended on the Gov
ernors House." at Indianapolis. Gov.
Wright expended for the same purpose, in
his 8 years, 8 months and l days service,
1851 sc; Gov. Whitcomb, during his two
terms, only $1,000 30; Gov Willard, in two
years, $2,77O AZ.
Gov. Wright charged, for nearly six years,
for postage stamps, 1924 40; Gov. Willard,
for two years, charged for postage stamps,
1851 so.
The cost of the State Government to the
people has been gradually increasing since
Whitcombs term of Office.
We appeal to the tax payers to put stop
to this useless expenditure of the public
money. Taxes will be heavier and more
burthensome if the ant-Republicans are not
turned out of the State offices.-Mddison
Courier.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

nsa.I is all nonsense for people to whine
and declaim against the dirtiness and cor
ruptions of party politics. All good citi-
zens should " take a hand" and do their
best to cleanse and purify the administra-
ton of public affairs. If none bnt pot
house brawlers, loafers and public robbers,
take an active part in the political move
ments of the day, what shall hinder poll
tics from becomming more dirty, disgusting
and corrupt than they now are? All men
young and old, should take an interest in
every political election, from constable and
inspector of election to President.
had. C0ur.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12
nFIn Wisconsin.

B9@In Wisconsin, under anti-Republican
rule, the expenses of the State Government
ran up to nearly half a million of dollars a
year. The Taxpayers in that young State
thought that was paying too much " for the
whistle" They turned the Democrats out
by electing Republicans to fill the State Of
fees. The expenses of the State under Re-
publican rule is, we learn, about one hum
dred and fifty thousand dollars a year. A
few hundred thousand dollars every year
might be saved to the taxpayers in Ind lana
by voting for the Repu blican State ticket in
October. Had't the taxpayers better try
that on ?-Nddison C0ur.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

Too MODEST" Have you any domestic
manufactures to report p asked a census
marshal of the female head of the family
rejoicing in the bloom of health. Well,
yes" said she, with something of embarass-
ment in her voice and countenance, 1--WE
have eight e0ith a continued prospect" The
marshal, who is a modest man, blushed
slightly, made the entry in the schedule
with his pencil, aud asked how many yards
of rag carpet she had made during the year.
TCanandaigua N. " Messenger.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

METEoRIC SToNE.-Mr F. McRea, of
Widner township, left at our office on Friday
a stone weighing twenty pounds. which he
Informs us was found by him on his farm, it
having fallen from the heavens, or, in other
words, Grained down" The stone in fall
ing made such an indention in the ground
as to prove conclusively to those who ex-
amined the spot that it fell from great
height 1t is ragged rock curiously
shaped, and may be seen for few days at
this Office Yin. Gaz
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

CINCINNATI, Sept. 18th, M.-Flour-quiet
moderate demand at 25@5 35 for super;
5 4O@5 IS for extra 6 OO@6 % for extra
family. Whisky declined to 20 cents with
fair demand. Provisions quiet: not much
doing; clear bacon sides wanted at 49,, but
they ERE held higher. Good demand for
coffee at full prices; sales of 400 bags at
l5@l5}. Sugar firm and in fair demand.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

THE CITY MARKETs.-There is daily market for
produce open from to O'Clock morning,
the two City Markets being open ornate days
as follows
The Upper Market-John Robbers, market mas
ter-is open Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
mornings, at the time specified
The Center or Lamasco Market-Frantz Schnei-
der, market MASTERS open Monday Wednes-
day, and Friday mornings, at the hours mentioned.
There is also afternoon market open at the
Center Market house from to 6 O'Clock P. NJ. on
Saturdays
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12
NV:E.vsU-TLLE .syND PADUC.zH

III A q X ET-The fine steamer --
DUNBAR, Gus. Fowler, master, sIlaI+-sP
leaves Evansville every Monday sss7sszs2ss4sz5s&.
Wednesday, and Friday, at II O'Clock NJ. Leaves
Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at O'Clock A. NJ. Connecting at Evansville with
the Evansville and Charlottesville Railroad for all
points North and East, with packets for Louisville
Green, and Wabash rivers. At Paducah with pack
cts for St Louis, New Orleans, and the Daily Mail
boats for Cairo, Nashville, and Tennessee river.
Sc Business promptly attended, and charges for
freight and passage, same as charged by the regu-
lar packet. Through bills of lading given to New
Orleans and all points on the Tennessee and Cum
berand rivers auGlS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

THE NEW YORK BARGAIN AND SALE
The promised fusion in New York has at
last been effected, but has been so long de-
layed that the generals have no rank and file
to distribute, and so the long talked of
coalition will amount to just nothing
1t will only stimulate the Republicans to
greater efforts, and insure them a more COM
plete victory.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12
FORWARD'G & COMMISSION.

lRDR.ns ExPRRs s. -C0.mP4N'E

IF Es.gsTS EXPRESS com P.R.N'E>.-
GIN NEW ARRANGEMENT.
The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPAEY respectfully an
nounce to their friends and patrons the public of
Evansville and vicinity, that, with Increased facili
ties for the transportation of
FRE Ell g II T., Pd OK q Els,
81 OF EY I'd I'd L U u L e s.
They solicit continuance of former fIvors Es-
pecal taken in the collection of Bills, Drafts,
Notes. and the transportation of small and valuable
packages.
All persons Wishing to avail themselves of the ia
cilies of the Express, obtain any desired inCr
nation in reference to the routes and details of the
business, at their Office First street, between
Main and Locust, opposite the Post Office.
de le G.. Fl. FISH. Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12
No Fusion IN PExNsYLNANIA.-The Phil

adelphia Press says:
1t will be seen, by a telegraphic dispatch
from Harrisburgh, that a pure Douglas cleo
toraI ticket, pledged to the support of the
regular nominees of the Democratic Nation
al Convention, and to them alone, has been
formed a railying point has thus been
established upon which all who are sincerely
devoted to his cause, and opposed TO the Sc
cession movement, concentrate their efforts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

They dealing in and selling Aliens Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Iu-
bling, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine,
Stephen Hughes Flour Sepalators, German BOLT
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Reltng, Packing, Hof., De-
of the best kind; Tinplate, Sheet IroI Block TIN,
Pig Iron Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick.
They have every facility of the best Machinery
and workmer, and viii give all work entrusted tc
them, their individual attention, filling order !
promptly, Wtrrantlng their work. and are satlshee
with reasonable prices.
Ets- Office and Sale Rooms, Ne. 90 Main street,
Founde, y, Boiler Yard Machine Shop on Plre
street, between First 'ecOnd streets, Evans
vjUe Indiana dec7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12
RIVER ITEMS
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
apnTuEn

J. W. Cheesman, Gin: Sam. Kirkman, Mem:
Charley Bowen, Cairo: A. d. Sewer, Memphis.
DEPARTED.
}. ". Cheesman, st. Lou: Sam Kirkman, Lou:
Charley Bowen, Cairo: A. II. Sewer, Gin.
BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
Dunbar, Paducah: Grey Eagle No. 2, Lou;
Gen1 White, Henderson,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12

gSsgG Gen. Joe. Lane is i'll Cincinnati, be-
ing one of the Vice Presidents of the U. S
Society.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-12
c0-phRTMrRSHin.

EE .s.N-Ks Il. II kfkE EN- III S-E.N'GI
AZ o purchased from Il. h. u HIi'i ira :, (f"r-
merly OF the firm of b Nurr. a Coz half OF the
Saw Mill the upper part of tn" city, that estab
lishmeut will hereafter lie carried On toy the under
sigued. under the firm and style Of Altering r
Brommelhaus
Der promptly and with care Orders solicited.
apI2I-dtf AHLERING & BEOM MELHACS-