davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.
~~~~>~~~~>o~>~~~~>~~1>No.o~~-
EXPECTED DEPARTURE OF THE DE KALB
REGIMENT


The Dc Kalb regiment Colonel leopold Won elisa,
win take It's departure from Hamilton park, Tor
Washington, this afternoon at three O'Clock The line
OF march will be taken up from Third avenue and
sxtyafth street to Fifth avenue. down Fifth avenue
10 Thirty street, where the column will pay the
honors OF marching salute to the members OF the Union
Al the residence Of r. RIA wthaus No. u West thirty
fourth street. The regiment will then countermarch
tSst sraat 70 Tousteensh street through
street Broadway to pier No. North river where they
viii embark on the steamboat for Eizabeshpor. 9" ros
prohibiting any visers coming into the camp ground on
the day q departure The escort win please to report
through their respective TO the Adutant
at Landmarks park, early possible.
INVITATION TO THE UNION DEFENCE COMMITTEE.
The subscribers select committee on the equipments
and Ou!nS Of the De Kalb regiment respectfully invite
the members Of the Union Defence Committee TO
BILE at the residence OF wittbAus Esq No. q West
three O'Clock p NJ o receive he bOnOrs Of marching
salute from the De Ko regiment Colonel Leopold Won
4 z1 4 T5sEa FAB, Committee
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.
HEADQUARTERS De K1tB RscxEST,
HAMILTON PARK, July 4, 1861. !
II meeting Of the subscribed officers OF the De Kab
regiment held this day. the Of depart ire for
try" the most lua.rous washington said Of Gene
raj Do Kalb "to water with blood the tree Of
SssTS sud sincere thanks are
DUE and hereby respectfully to the gentle
men OF the Union Defence Committee OF the city OF New
York. for their very LIBERAL complete and careful equip
ent and outfit OF entire regiment and We hereby
pldge ourselves, opportunities offer, to do justice on
part the great honor 70 have been sent forth direct
by your honorable body.
Resoved, That We hereby offer through your COM
mittee to all the officers OF the United States and
those or the State Of New York with whom we had
the ,nor TO have business transactions, sincere
acno ~etgemsnt for their great urbanity and friendly
aid extended TO
Resolved, That 70 your select committee on the De
Kalb regiment, Mr.. R. A. Wthaus aud Governor Hsml-
ton Fish, only give most ardent assurances OF
gratitude for their untirng zeal and devotion to our
interest May peaceful times repay them fully for the
many Of uncessng toll and they have bestowed
upon And be 1t further
Resolved That our heartfelt thanks due, and here
by rendered. to the Medical Association and especially TO
Professor. Detmould.
Signed by ali the officers Of the regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The New York Heratd-Edtt.an for
EaF0De.


The New York Heratd-Edit.an for
Europe.
The Cunsrd mai steamship Europa Captala Anderson,
VIII leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpoc.
The mails for europe will close in this c..y 10
afternoon al G. aGarterpass and a. aAlr-past Eve
O'Clock, to 60 ~ railroad.
THE EUROPEAN EDITION TIKI HsRALD vii be published
a. eleven o'clock the morning sing copies, In wrap
peIs, six ceo,s
The contents or the EUROPEAN EDlcca or TUE HERALD
will combine the received by mail and telegraph at
the Office during the previous week end up the hour
publication.
Sampson Low, Son Co., No. q! .adsa.e Ill., LONDON
England will receive advertisements subscriptions
for the HERALD.
Drawfnga or X. France q Cn.'s Dela-
ware Observation-Disclosures by set of Assemy passed Janu
sssLSr coLLscs. KY:-0s.ss $40. DrA,<a July g. 1851.
10, 81, 40, 81, 80, 10. go, 7g "a, g. So, 68, 65.
Circulars sent free Of y Gos x,n,rsr.
Wilmington, Delaware
OMcial DrAW11g1 OF Wood, Eddy = Co.'S
KssucIy. E!TaA CLlss so. July o Iaa.
70, 20, q, 49, 90, rs. s. As, II, g, 81, Is.
IS, SO, A. Is, 5, ~. 81, 81 ;i4 AZ, q. 80, a.
cuuA" Of charge y RSS ether
Covtngon Ky, or st. Loas, No,
&Coa ss1iog Mssh'Oss eau fort circular 81 ss sosi
! Yey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
SECOND REGIMENT FIRE ZoUAyEs.

At meeting OF the officers and commissioned Off.
OF the Second regiment New York Fire ZouAves held
\. the quarters OF Colonel Fsirman-Captan John
Feehcy. Chairman Lieutenant William Burkle secre-
lat was reso yea that notice BE- published re:
regiment New York Fire Zouaves and oil those wishing
TO vln to meet al Centre market Monday Jnly a.
Twelve O'Clock for the purpose Of proceeding quar-
lers Ut Camp Scott Staten Island Company A, Captain
Burus; Company B, Captain Glsss; Compay G, Captain
TAI Firse Company F, Captain silva Company c, Gsp.
1ar Feensy; Company q, Captain Lawrence Company l.
Captain Elicit Company X, Captain Purtell.
be held at the headquarters Of Colonel Fairman camp
1t Staten Island Monday, July 8, At four O'Clock ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

Great Reduction In the Prices OF Singer
&Coa se1iog Meetings. eau fort creusz 81 .1s BioGi
Xby,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

q
NEWS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
10 me voters Of simmer Go unty.

At the solicitation Of many too partial friends.
perhaps, | take this method of announcing myself
as candidate to represent the county of Sumner
in the approaching State Convention.
As the period fixed for the election of Delegates
is so near at hand. to render it impractcable to
canvass the questions involved, before the people
il lcy be proper that should briefly state the pO-
sti0hs which maintain in the present crisis of orr
national affairs. intending, on the opportunities
which may be afforded in the interval between this
and the election. to elaborate my views more fully
before the people.
1st. l favor separate State action, and immediate
secession from the Union unless such terms Of set
Element shall lie pronossd or accented by the North,
before or by the time Of the meeting OF the Con
yention shall secure 10 the Southern States their
just equal and constitutional rights in all the States
and Territories of the United States.
I'd. am utterly opposed to the doctrine Of coer-
cion as being opposed to the theory Of our Cavern
ment desppc in its exercise, suhyersiye OF all pre-
sent and future hope of reconciliation and tending
directly to revolution and bloodshed,
Sd. Ny interest, sympathy and sentiment OF ooun-
try and home to say nothing Of the spirit which
swells every manly bosom, for the protection OF
right and the maintenance of equality, social and
political make me intensely Southern in my feeling
and in veal or woe, whatever fortune may betide
her, my IDENTIFICATION with the South is thorough
complete, and unalienable,
Gro. w. WINCHESTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Modest Demand.

The Springfield (Ill.) Journal LNeoaA1s organ
makes tbe following modest demand from the
South:
We want concession. We want the Southern
States which are clamoring about concession and
compromise, to concede that ours is Government
Y,roper and not a compact between States. We
orant them to coRcede that this Government has a
right to enforce its laws and protect Its property
even If it becomes necessary TO hang OF shoot every
traitor in the United States to do it. We want then
10 concede that it is the duty of this Governments e
retake from Southern traitors It's stolen iorts anO
Arseusls We want them to concede that the seee
ding States have violated the Constitution-thai
they are in rebellion against the Federal Govern
ment and that it is the duty of this Government to
mt down rebellion. We want them to concede that
the taking of Federal forts and firing upon the Star
of the West are insults that should be atoned for
We ask them to concede that slavery is the creature
of local law"
SubSnissionists does that smack of conservatism
Won have here the sentiment of the mass of the
Norsbern Daople Are you base and cowardly
enough to desire Union upon these terms!-Lo'E
israle CosyieT, Fsb;e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
rmom spRryerrEnD, III.
Mr. Lincoln and his visitors.sHor:aee Gree.
ley and Mr.. Lincoln.

SPRIKGFIBLD, Feb b.
Mr.. Lincoln has restricted the time for receiving
visitors to one and half hourseach day during the
remainder of his stay. last general reception
viii be given tomorrow evening at his private resi-
dence.
Horace Greeley returned from the West this
morning. This afternoon he was called up1n at
his hotel by Mr.. Lncsln. The interview lasted sew
eTal hours. Mr. Greeley urged strict sdhersnce
to an contemporaries policy. snd is said TO have
received gratifying assurances. His opinion as to
cabinet and other appointments was solicited. and
given. He is known TO be strongly opposed 10
Cameron and very much interested in the appoint
ment of Chase and Cofax Col. Fremont. he thinks,
should have the mission to France. Although just
defeated in Albany, for the Senate, he, like dis
interested patriot, did not ask anything either for
himself or friends. G. B. Lincoln of New York,
was present during part Of the interview.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Public Meeting.

portion of the citizens of Henderson county met
in convention at Jacks Creek Wednesday the 30th
Of january, for the purpose of ascertaining the
sense of the people respecting the political crisis,
which IS now upon Also to select a candidate to
represent this (the 20th) Senatorial district in the
State Convention to meet at Nashville 25th of Feb
ruary.
On motion of Maj. Milton Massengill, w. A.
Drummer, Esq, was called to the chair and DR.. W..
Jere Crook and John II. Bonham were appointed
secretaries.
On motion of c. L. Ross, Esq, the chairman was
requested toappoint committee of five to draft
buttons expressive of the sentiment of the meeting,
whereupoD the chairman appointed r. l. Hendrix,
Esq, G. L. Ross, Esq, r. J. Bonham, Esq, DR.. j. S
Hubbard and A. P. Niece, ESQ.
The committed submitted the following resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS The time has arrived for the people of
Tennessee to decide whether she will submit to
Northern aggression and Black Republican rule, or
join the destiny with her sister States OF the South.
Therefore.
Resolced That unless an adjustment of the present
difficulties be fairly and amicabIy agreed to, the
convention should pass an Ordinance declaring
Tennessee out of the Union before the 4th of
March. =
2. That any attempt by the General Government
to coerce seeding State meets unqualified
condemnation and will be resisted to the last ex-
tremity. r
The name of the Hon. Stephen L. Ross was pro-
posed eminenty suited to represent this Sen
atorial district in the State Convention.
He was the unanimous choice of the meeting.
We will, however, support any man, who is for
Equality in the Union, or Independence out OF it,
Mr.. Ross was called for and responded in a brief
and appropriate speech reviewing the history of
the Government from the Revolution; showing that
| aggression had been the great watch word of the
Black Republican party; that it had grown from a
mere speck in the horizon to dark and portentous
cloud threatening to trample under foot Southern
rights and imDeriling Southern security. He alb
horred the idea of coercion. He denounced Governs
Johnson's coercion Speech. He believed Tennessee
should secede and JOIN those bold and fearless
States who have preceded her, in forming South
ern Confederacy.
On motion, the AuaIancte appeal, UNION AND AMER
IcAN, Enquirer and West Tennessee Wing, were re-
queste9 TO publish the proceedings.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
w. A Drummer, Chairman.
W. J. Cook and JNo. II. BONHAM, Sec'rs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

INDIAN erruExs-A petition was presented to
the Senate from twenty or thirty Sioux Indians,
asking the Legislature to grant Il en- 81 the rghts
of citizenship. They stated that they had ADOPTED
a number of customs in vogue among the whites,
such as wearing psntaloOns living in houses, using
knives and forks, being content With the possession
and control of one wife, being willing to earn theis
bread ''by the sweat of their brows, total sosti-
uence from intoxicating liquors, regular attendance
upoa stated preaching" &c In view of all these
things they Gsked that further and inestimable
prisilege Of ycting "esrly and often" 1t will be
granted them without doubt, if the members SIRE
satisfied that they Tl ycte the straight ticket every
time.-iSt. Paul Pioneer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Tne virginia 1ssctiOn.

The Washington correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette under date Of February 9th, the day after
the Virginia election, says
The great bulk of those elected as Unionists are
far secession in case certain measures of compro
mise are not adopted How far their demRndsg 60 can
NOT now be stated but they will require some 60
ton by Congress before the lst of March, looking
anal settlement of existing troubles. This OBJ
tain fror we'll informed source, and it may be re
lied upon. It is confirmed BY views expressed ~
Jobn rvler in the Conference to-day, upon the oc.
casion Of being chosen President. He made lopg
and impressive speech in which he urged the prime
necessity of prompt and cOnciliatOry action
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
AN AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL VIEW OF THE
NEGRO QUESTION.
Shall White Men Rule America {!
NEGEGES AND NEGRO SLAVERY. !"
Ike FIRST an inferior Raee--The
Latter its Normal Condition.
BY ). III. VAN EyRHE, NJ. ID.


The author Of this publication star ns poit
that tie subordinate position Of s always existing
in Am RI society IS ndition Cf slavery az all out
the raiaal aor OF Rleror superior race and Tat
whatever evils it any exist n hern socIsy are
to failure to justly ebody tie starsl infsr my q tn NJ
IN cV Law and any error Ia the nAdsehsl
organism theory q that eiety Tsrk - ys3 INTO
two aFtshrt tn spec &c AMI rail- a. dershc soi ees are
examined. The color hgure' hair features language senses
THn e OF the negro sh0gn 70 OILY The piafs ai 10
50 calies, cut OF a thousa1l sm eres stp9rSunG TIE
negro FUN the shte Ng, when or how INC creator saw
fit TO hls hin auth rsFds a. l.aateriai lie
with they exist Alter tbe negro IL
shown different human berg physically an "a nta y
his prOper white are discussed 80 lnnat-
tois and its usrate extinction showing the sposslhhiy Of
ntsruuu like hraLches OF the white race, very n
psraut and but Little understood rranch OF The snec The
theory advance in entirely ne, ann distinct from
presented By any other vser andfounded as 1t H. uen
liuei acts il believed pEeseos a. iGst e true phoc9-
ply Of tAls dsraeting question
ste 790rk d0G7dsdbg al tae fFssfos Of fatten
az progress FER tie influence must ersff u esrang Hte
CIHeGs0n rice 10 a 5yosr Conception u Aesr ~tss'0@
lion. D Dick nsn- -, - 49,,
An ake and manly exrosa re Of faaey Whieh noIe t1
all ae has disturbed he tranquility OF or
Hon. sSsrs0B Da1is.
The work will be BY nail postage free, on receipt Of os
DOLLAR vaxEvrzEE, HORIZON 4 co.,
~ = Publishers.
Nc 1e0 Nassau street, New York
VsFor sale By all Booksellers fne traes sapPhsa " az
he pr1sipal iGbheYs il New YORK ana Fh'l-~e't-~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

The CRIsIs.-Yhe article which we republish
from the Gallatin EzamiaU is from the pen of dis
tinguished sad patriotic gentleman, veil known
throughout Tennessee and the SCUM, p0tn as
soldier and statesman. We commend 1t ss pro
duction well worthy of the grave consideration Oh
eur readers, and as eusnating from man OF cAlnS
Judgment, large experience and pure heart VINO
has no other motive than his countrys good
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
BLAyToN DUNCAN, ESD.

Serious AfIny.-We learn that at
Marion. Arkansas, on Saturday week
last, q horse race took place, respecting
which great excitement was raised, and
considerable bettink was INDUCED in.
In settlisg the bets, bad bIoVd arose and
fiery quarrel was the consequence, in
the course Of which 6Fsarms were drawn,
and for a short time scene of actual
battle existed, in the course of which no
less than five persons were wounded.
Mr.. Graham, farmer, was shot by Mr..
Higgs, who is brother, we are inform
cd, Of the lawyer of that mar e. Ora
hams son, boy of nine years old, then
undertook to ayenge his father, aad he
shot Higgs, wou ding him in the arm.
Higgs next fred at tho boy, and wounded
him so seriously that his recovery is
doubtful A son of Mr.. VIM. TIGER, q
boy of twelve or fourteen, was badly
wounded by slot. VIM. Getting is in
Jail for being concerned in the shooting;
the emain1er Of the parties actually
engaged tive personsl are confined to
their beds; three OF them are ser. ously
wounded, but fair expectations Of the
recovery of all of them, except the child
Graham, existy-Aempais appeal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

The Rev. Mr. Beecher, as if the public mind were
not sufficiently infamed already, has gone down to
Boston to give the Abolition embers there fresh
stirring up His tipade against the South, there
Wednesday night. shows that he is getting to be
quite as good fireman as Wendell Rhillips. This
Puritan Saint denounces the Fugitive Slave Law as
ian instrument of hell and speaks of the utter i'm
possibility Of the Constitution existing part free and
part slave, The first idea Is taken from Garrison.
and the latter is plagiarized from Lincoln. The
pastor of Plymouth is allowing lis Abolitonism to
eat up and destroy whatever freshness of thought
he could once boast. His mental powers, naturally
brilliant and powerful, coming to be mere see
ond hand instruments of other demagogues fanati-
cal as himself but preserving better their reputa-
ton as original thinkers.-N 7. Express.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
TICKETS +! TICKETS !!
Have your Tickets and
Vote early for 90 CONVEN-
TON" and Anti-CoLrciOn
men
Our Dispatches from virginia

We can say to the readers of the UEION AND ANE-
HIcAN that we have the utmost confidence in the
correctness Of our dispatches form Virginia. They
come from source of high intelligence aud I'M
doubted integrity, which possesses facilities Of &C
curste intelligence unsurpassed by any in Virginia
Whatever may be the dispatches therefore, re-
ceived by Others We say to eur friends that there
is Nc doubt of the accuracy of the dispatches re-
ceived by US from the Capital of Virginia II is Of
the utmost Importance that correct information
should reach the people this matter We have,
therefore, been thus careful to express our high
sonfdencs in our dispatches. Virginia has gone
overwhelmingly for Secession unless ample assurances
Of tie protection of our rights given BEFORE THE
lsT OF MARCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Correspondence.

SENATE CHAMBER, Jan. %, 1851
Hon H. S. FooTE-Dear Sir:-Haying heard your
able address in defence of Southern rights-your
maintenance of the equality of the States-your
vindication of the guarantees of the Constitution
your crushing Of those who, in midst.
are giving aid and comfort" TO the oppressors of
the South, and acting in concert with the party
which seeks to oyerwhelm the equality OF One-half
of the Confederacy-and your whitening reb4ke of
the defender of Lincoln and Seward, we request of
you publication of your address, and earnestly
hope YOU viii comply with wish so generally ex-
pressed.
(Signed) Geo. B. Peters, II. ". Hunter,
James l.. Thompson, r. G. Payne, James NJ john
son. Thos McNeilly, J. A Minnis, J. T. Lane, B. L..
Stovall, Taz. W. Newman, G. CAN'T, W. H. Barks-
dale.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

CrItteuden and Douglas Dispatches.
Messrs CKITTENDEE and DOUGLAS getting up quite
a reputation il telegraphic way. 1t is said that
they have recently teegraphed to this State that all
is about to be right. Just before the Georgia
election they sent the following dispatch to that
State in reply to one inquiring If Southern rights
could be protected in the Union
WASHINGTON, December %.
in reply to your inquiry, we have hopes that the
rights of the South and of every State and Section
may be protected within the Union. Don't give up
the ship Don't despair of the Republic
.sS1gned. J. J. CRTTTENDEN,
S. A. DOUGLAS
The following is the dispatch printed in some of
the city papers yesterday morning. Ii looks very
much like duplicate of the dispatch TO Georgia,
only there "a a difference in time:
WASHINGTON, Feb. ).
To W. H. PoLx, Columbia:
Your dispatch received. Our hope for the Union
firm. Take courage from Virginia. Save Tennes-
see and the Union is safe.
J. J. CRITTENDEN,
S. 4. DOUGLAS.
We too, say, d" take courage from Virginia" Save
Tennessee sad the South is safe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
TIVE Rrss1AN CAPITAL sCANDAL1zED

The RUSSIAN CAPITAL sCANDALIzED The beau
monde OF St Petersburg is just now much scsndslizsd
at the determination CT three elderly Russian prin-
oeGses, belonging the mos: illusriOus families, to
marry three young medical sttendsuts fourth
lady, of mature age, net princess, but Of high
rank and immensely rich is about to marry yonng
employed man in the shop Of q money changer OF
the capital One Of tie three elderly Princesses,
not being yet widow, applied for divorce, to en-,
able her to marry again, but her application has
been refused by the Russian tribunals
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

Get your Tickets, and remember that
those who are in favor OF convention
must have ssConventiOn'' written or print
ed ON their tickets.
drfuf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
AnstI,er Nar Speec

Gov JOHNSON has just finished smother two days
speech in the Senate. Judging from the Geographic
renort of it. twas even more warlike than the speee
made by him earlier in the session. The Cincinnati
commercial calls it " a glorious speech"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
From WaShingtOn-Fifty-e RepuDH1
cans against all Com prOmise-The yashs
iuEtOn COnference--HOw Louisiana is 10
q (OerzRG.

IelegraPLe CoFfes8sEdence Cincinnati Commercial.
EASHlNGToE, Feb 5.-An important caucus
of Republicans last night, developed the fact that
there 50 Representatives who will vote against
all compromises. The Washington Conference is
not likely to do much but speechify for some time
The exclusion of he public creates much dissatis-
faction. Dix gets answer from Louisiana about
the seizure of the Mint and the refusal to pay
dEsfs, The Administration will probably retaliate
by stopping the Louisiana mails. Congress will
doubtless repeal the sugar duty. SIGMA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
STATES RIGHTS ANTI-COER-
CION TICKET.

CANDIDATES
on THE
STATES RIGHTS ANTI-COER-
CTON TICKET.
Davidson County,
HENRY S. FOOTE
JOHN j. MCCAIN,
JOHN c. BURCH.
For Flodter for Davidson Montgomery, Robertson and
Chedthdm Counties,
WILLIAM S. FLIPPIN.
maury County.
BOWLING GORDON,
ABEEM. LOONEYI
L. D. MYERS.
shelby County.
DAVID NJ. CURRIN,
SOLON B0RLAND,
MARCUS J. WRIGHT,
HUMPHREY R. BATE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08

DAILY IS TRI-WEEKLY SIS; WEEKLY ST.
INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
CANDIDATES

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY $, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-08
Away. On hand : eoupl.t. ,,.ortuoa. II
CARDS

Ofsvery size and color. Also, NEWS AND BOOK Pu
LETTER, CAP, AND FOLIO POST.