davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24
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The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24
The Militia.

In these troutlOuS times II Is well
that every State should have an efficient
military organization, to be ready to
respond to the call Of Che Governor in
any case Of emergency tina. may arise
and for this purpose we are in favor Of
every county Of Kansas organizing
military companies 10 be enrolled under
the militia law of the State.
Such an act has already passed the
House of Representatives, and there
can be no doubt that it will soon be-
come a law. 1t is proposed by some.
however. that it would be well for the
Governor Of the State to tender to the
President one regiment of men, to be
mustered into service 10 maintain the
supremacy of The Union. This would
be all veil enough il Kansas was in q
condition to spare those men; but she is
not. And We presume it was for this
reason that the President did not name
Kansas in his requi,iticn on the other
States.
No one doubts the loyalty Of Kansas
10 the Union. or her desire to see the
supremacy Of the American flag main
tanned: and whenever it is necessary
that She should "show her hand" on
the battle field, her noble sons will give
a good account OF her. But We know
mol. how soon We may need all the
force that can be raised here to quell
Indian hos.iliiies, sr repel foreign in.
vasion. We hope the necessity for
either will not arise. and think the latter
will not; but we have fears Of the form
er, and Kansas should be prepared to
defend her homes, her women and
children. from the merciless tomahawk
Of The savages on our frontier.
If Kansas can aid the general govern
ment in her own borders She ought 10
do it, but she is in no condition to send
men away, unless it IS absolutely
necessary that she should furnish a
regiment for the army. We t6ink tha,
necessity has not yel arisen. and hope
itmay moi; but VIC guarantee thai when
it does Kansas willrespond nobly. We
believe The States east Of the Miss
issippi viii more than fiji the reouisition
Of the War Department with volunteer
milia; and Kansas be left to raise some
thing for her people to subsist upon.
and thus save them tile humiliation Of
asking for charity. Then, if the war
continues. she can render doubly eff.
ceEt service in the maintenance of the
CniOn.
Since ti.e above was in type we have
learned that tn: President has made a
on kacsas for two regi-
ments of troops probas..v for home
service, IN. case the regulars ST. ..ould be
withrawn from our borders.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

Central CITY. c: r. ! .nl..ssk .. sea. l,s,.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24

On motion Of p. E. Havens, the fol-
lowing communities were appointed
by the chairman: au Ira
Bylaws, T. Z. Havens, John w,
Day, James Monroe, w. c. Barnes. J.
Gin Spivey. . a@ "ss ss'
Uniform. Isaac Newhouse, j. +.
Hinton. F. NJ. Stewart, Jesse Newell,
William Evans. ssfsa1 lsg - =.
Three names were proposed from
which to choose one for the company.
Oskaloosa Guards, Jefferson Guards,
and Unicn Guards. When it was de-
clared that the latter was chosen as
the name Of the company. the meeting
adjourned amid loud huzzas for the
UNION.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-04-24


Fdpr Massachusetts, troops we're kill
ed, and seve wounded. 1t is impos-
siblS 20 learq heir names. The fastest
'sceouAts datsd0, p. H.. says. % FAR a.
ascertained. only tive Of the soldiers
were killed, belonging to company C.
Their bodies are now at the police sta
lion. At the same staiioa are. four
wounded.
Iso far, y ,tqe.s ri .Prtns. .sevsd
citizens were killed. A dozen or more
are seriously wounded. though it is
. fhe nall6y u ar1ef aXxldhhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28

500. 900 dKsAsRR hRs AssRUsH Szs4AHb59 sE4AHb59W ,yy !EgP
the hag hest price vii be paid. 3 = go.
Z. .AisS. r. ass goo lss Of sGAS and CsNDLEs for
die W9Tks, Green street And the, Caasl. George
sai I'm y c. B. JEWELL, Proprietor.
NEW. VOLUME BALZAC'S. .NOVEIs--Thei
~ iAlchspist, or the House Of CIAes; from tha
Fgsnoh Of Honose de Bai1ao. Free by NAL. 81
EIlioft &c sathor Of Adam Beds Free Sy mssj
nSssss' FRENCH SksnlGasTEdN. .a'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28
How Much Seed to the Acre,

There is quite difference in opinion among
our farmers, with regard to the quantity OF
seed to be sown to the acre, and especially of
seed. We have heard many persons advocate
that timothy should be sown at the rate of
half bushel or more to the acre, in order to
secure the best results. That in seeding at
this rate per acre, the crop Of grass the first
and second years, would be much larger than
when half the quantity of the seed was used,
and that meadows were more likely to remain
longer in grass without depreciation. In
grazing districts, when the dairy is the main
branch Of farming, il is bad policy to turn over
fine thick sward where the yield, if left to
grass, would average two tons per acre. But
when re-seeding is necessary, it is important
to seed in such way as to secure not only
good returns in grass, but so that with proper
care annually, the grass will not run out in a
few years. We have tried seeding down with
different qualities Of seed per acre, from six
quarts to sixteen quarts, and of the two, pre-
fer the smaller quantity. Eight quarts of tim
othy and four pounds of clover seed to the
acre, on upland Of the Utica slate, or land in
good heart and condition, is about the quantity
to be used
A writer in the New England Farmer gives
the following as the number Of seeds in a
bushel -" Timothy seed numbers Al ,823, 800
grains TO the bushel, and if sown on an acre OF
ground, rs recommended by some, would give
about 81 to the square inch. Clover, of me.
dium size, what we here call Eastern clover
numbers about IL, 400, $50 to the bushel, and
gives about ri to the square inch on an acre. u
By which it will be seen that a small quantity
Of seed, If evenly distributed, is ample enough
for the purpose indicated, and would be likely
to produce better results that when a large
quantity is used.-Dairy Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28

S At the Brevoort House, New York, one
evening, there was a dispute about the reality
of Spiritualism, when a wsg came forward and
said he had no doubt there was something in
1t, as he himself was sort of medium "How
medium ?" inquired the landlord. "Why,'
replied the wag, II can do good many mys
terious things; for instance, can make bell
ring without touching it," The landlord Of
fered to bet he could not. The wag persisted
and said that he would lay 500 that he could
make at least dozen of the bells in that room
ring within two minutes, without moving from
where he sat. Done :" exclaimed the land
lord, and the money was put up. The wae
turned round In his seat, opened closet door
and turned of the gas from the upper part Of
the building In Tess than one minute hal
the bells in the ofice began to ring violently
The dodgers above had lost their lights Tn.
$40 was fairly won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28

TEE "LAPIN BLANC" OF PARrs.-Fer the
last two or three months the famous thieves
night-honse in Paris, called the Lapin Blanc,
which will be remembered by all readers Of
Engenie Sues wondrous romance, has been
doing an immense, business, owing to the
rumor that 1t Ii shortly to be pulled down
Thousands Of people whose curiosity emained
dormant % long as the existence of the cabaret
was not threatened, have lately been there to
take glass Of bad wine, and many fashion.
able supper parties have been organized in the
foul den, invested with a halo of poetry by the
story Of " Fleur de Marie" It appears, how
evsr, that the invasion Of the jsnnesse dores
did not scare away the traditional customers
Of the Lspin Blanc, for Paris paper announces
that recently the Commissary Of Police of the
Quarter st. Merri made razxia in the house,
and bagged no less than two and-twenty re-
puted thieves, who were duly consigned ts
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28

A CENTRE SHor.-A correspondent Of the
Terra Haute Express relates the following in
cident Of skirmish at Rich Mountain :-'sIt
appears that enc 'secesher,' thinking himself
at a safe distance, and holding the marksmsn-
ship Of Hoosiers In extreme contempt, turned
his back, stopped over, and offered q glaring
msLins Hoe.isr tsar;ns % MAJ 0 @ on,sdsr;rs sIe. =,
himself highly insulted, and having great faith
in bis own powers and that of his Enfeld rife,
be sent his compliments in the shape Of an
'oonce ball, mating centre shot, the ball
trayshng the whole length Of 'sscsshsr's' body
sndseoming ont At the throat. Curiosity in
duced me to sxa@iss the body, and csn
vouoh for the fsct.pz4 .5 y s1Tsa sssaaJ = {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28
DENTISTRY.

H. PEABODY, M. D., SURGICAL AND Mr-
~ CHANICAL DENTIST, having taken
rooms at No. 276 Pa. avenue, Between6p@
lth and 18th sts., two doors east of the 0
hTkw00d House, respectfully solioits q share of
me public patronage, In the various branches OF
MS pIoIeselon. jy Is 2ms
~. ~. LOOMS, M; D., the inventor and patentee
tends personally at his ofiioe n this CITY
Many persons oan wear these teeth who0
who cannot wear these, ~
Persons calling at my ofioe can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they NAV desIre
ont 70 those who are particular and wish the purest
ceanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
moro fully warranted ~ "
Rooms IN this oity-No. 33s Pa. avenus, between
stn ana 10th SITS. Also, sO7 Arch street, Phi ade
bhs. 90 lE-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28
SUMMER RETREATS.
SEA BATHING AND SAFE RETREAT,
~ AT PoINT LooK-Our, MARYLAND.

las oe ebrated Bathing Place. situated at the
&nnolon OF the Potomac River with the
ChesaReeke Bay, will be opened BY the vEAV
ondsrslsned on the 10th of June, in the le.k2
very pest style, for al persons who may wish a
safe and quiet retreat, where they can have the
9enent or the best salt water bathing and enjoy the
deioaciss of the water, suoh as Fish of sIl Kinds
Oysters, Grabs, DO.
Every description of fishing tackle will be kept
Tor the accommodation of guests.
nne livery stable kept on the farm.
Also, ten pin alleys and billiard saloons with
Oil other amusements usually found at such places
Ine table will be suPPled daily with fresh vege-
ladies trom the garden on the premises and from
the Bainmore and Washington markets.
tne pest Lisuo and Cigars will always be found
Board, 90 per day; one week, Sl7; second week,
yo; iqsr weeks for SIS; children and oOlored SER
r The steamer st. Nicholas leaves Washing ton
TueS tAy ~ q m. and Baltimore on Friday at D,
m. The half past O'Clock p. m. train from WASH
lngton Will connect at BE ltmore with the boats,
reaching Point Lookout daily q so, a tri-weekly
stage from Washington, by way of Leonardtown
N, Add ;ess the pIoprietors, at Point Lookout,
washington. ID. c., or Alexandria, Va.
81 HEFLEBOWER & co Prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28
MoLeans Volcanic Oil Linimsnt,

YA. saly safe ,nd ssrain for Csnssrs, Pss Pa
ssrs, av sinys and Ersnehls Csrs, rsralyss, Nsu-
s.lgs, Wssknssa q The melss, C1rsais afsmsssry
attain, Stiffness Of hs gsins, Csnraetsd Mpselss
kramsnt, EArashs Yssthsehs Bruises aprans Prssh
Cha, Wounds, plssn, fsrsI asrss C.ksd Breast, ssss
HpPs, 1srns esalas, ssrs Threat, any n1ammasn
pain, difrsnes hsy ssysrs lsnl hs dissass may
havs sIistsd, MchEAH7 7CEhkBRAfEpI hlnlnEhY 10
Ysss,hds q s.nsa ssinss have ssss saved s sf ss
sfsyitsds and misery sy the sf As nvassss remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Wl rslisvs pain slmsst nsantanssssy, and viii eisss,
purify and heal s sssst insrsdtls tina
FOR H0RsES AND OTHER ANNALS
neLEANs NscELERRATED LIHlMErf p IN. saly s.ss
Wintsaliss epiists Unnatural ksnpst nsdss svslTs
nsysr hhsd V sus Big Head, fsllsvil, FstslA, ot
spss.s: I..sss ssrtssss, cnsssd nes. xsfss e.ae,s
Collar eala Cus, osfss, Wsunds, 10 isfslibls
sssay. AMY o. directed asa ssss ssssah d ssssy
TAsn as ~ issssr vfa he May vssAisss Lasi4s.s.
elsods ysS 01szia sspply sf d. nckkAnv CkkD
BRAfkp kiuimxuf.. 10 VIII sUs ysl- Z sal k.a,,
j. L. MckEAn, 6ss PreBAssse.
CssAsr Yhisd ssa ri.s 49, - Esoh. mA
CuAkkA gfOxT, - Pc. sv- ssts sessf n Wang
- hay cissnL. sssssessvs. - % s-esvlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28

III Washington papers please copy and send
bills to the War Department. aug 27-d,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28

s.! Z: y I: VI sss 81 Qss: 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28

-, HI The. Montgomery Gala Confederation
s1Spended 6n the 15.h Instant owing to the
scafrfty OF paper and the lack Of msnsy TO buy h
EVy ThsE gallant Missoafi First is TO be re- !
oegs.ssed e "a sfstilsy fsgimsnt' 1900 '.ropga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28

TINE MANY THOUSANDS cured this institution vithIs
the last and the
cal spsrsuons performed By Dr. Johnstsn. BY As
Pettt me pePss ana many other persons, notices ef
sy - 4, "a En: q S q shnt1sS.r and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-28
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
In HssPital, August %, 1861.

Psbhshsd in conformity With ths yssolxtios of
ths Senate Of July Is, 1861.
1t Gsasral Hospital on E street, bsstreen Fourth
and Fifth streets, Wdskiagton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

- c. 5. ORDINANCE 0rFiGS,t
RICHMOND, June II, lsGl.
TEN THOUSAND SETS ACCOCTREMENTs WANTED!
I0sopUSAlS Will he received until Friday evening, hVe
Infantry Accoutrrlnr,tI. Each SETTLE consist oil cartridge
box, cartridge box belt, waist belt, cap pouch, ann oHy"'
net s~csbhards; all Of black leather. The material 10 he
vood aud The workmanship Of The best kind:
Bids will not he received for les, than 2,uW complete
setts, and one.,hlsd OF the number bid for must be deliver
ed every week.
sample. may be :een at the Q. S. Ordnance Stere douse,
corner Of 10Th aad Cary streets.
Major, and Chief Of Ordnance O. Army.
June Ie-s: -
DUCK HEAVY VIRGINIA
DUCK, AND OTHER GOODS FOR TENTS.
.TGsyISG Contracts for the above goods, We can fup
IL ply them ia large quantities, unon shor. n1tice;
,uur l2 80 49, kENr, TUNES W
III FLANNELS AND kLuECLo1HN.
" Jus, received, a good supply Of she above ana " '"sfe
lot Of MILITARY GOODS generally: r,cu,, rs
June IL AIA.N q
DisTOLS AND 80 VIE KNIVES
' ANDERSON 4 Co.. ~
Inn, "a nd. iu0, Main Street.
T1ICKs AND PICK HANDLES -zvo P:tks
L aud AAna's'' ''e cL LAT ANDERSON ! Co..
COIL CHiTN-From < 70 y inch, for sale Sy
" 20. CLARKsuN, ANDERSON q Co.r
J,,.18 No. lVb, Main Street
y.T MEADE 4 BAKRIK'S DRUG STORE,
1885 MAIN STREET, o..
CORNER ABOVE POST OFFICE. -
MAY be found, bcsIdes their usual supply Of sIanusta
M pure Drugs, Medicines, rare Chemicals ena isospst
Ponads and coanetiques, combs,. tHa'r ana Too.n
srssae La, for c.sr. !ans1s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
-,,s pr,nc. william Cavalry.

W eareliully comply With the request 10
tho following lctter from tho cum.
amber q. No ia,u tsirmish at Fairfax Court
FAiwA1 CvrEr Horsu, June :, 1861.
'.p.. I~rroSroS, Company Prince William
teSnrI?
>r,-.lt II wi;h tho greatest establishment
Ia: hcsr tho chn,srs against your company,
{ matshavlor. dur'nl; tho action ~ this
!L o, juno.
Itr r.fse !s:o aons.stel Of two companies
~,4gs'ry, "ae Without ammunition, except
IS la.! u. ;t,'r p,s,ula, and one company Of
,dtt1'y. I"r p9ravt, (mine,) gave tho alarm,
|.i i,,,pprrrcl before ! could ask him u
t.a.er, In o few moments tho cnemy's
40, clnr,.d llhuush town, Immediately
i'ec,ir, The gruuad whvre were your horses
'-;.. .4ri sleeping AZ their heads. There was
;..cv 10 !Gra,, no way of moving to the side,
J. ;ie ,.a.. c"i suburbs merely consist oi
..Inr.-..u Means Of firing on the enc.
Ay .:,n I've fences, and but two courses were
|?=l-:ob De ukea prisoners, thereby eubarrass-
ali AZ u,rrt5,G1s. Or falling blck. When
..Araea, amid. ;:1e furry xnd excitement,
Ia; his va, doue. my relief was inexpressi-
T.. S.rlnan. else va; in their power. ANY
d urga. ~ a:iow INA. unless Cavalry can
In lasy c:nno. use their s~a,:es, standing
ii asa!;ls: n rapidly n.o:ing mass. Had your
+nPauy charged back GOWN the road without
F.deFs, Oh the enemy, the. result would have
f.ca that they would havo been destroyed by
f.: WIr=ntoI Rilciaeu in the dark. The
4. Y~cs.,.as How made with the Cavalry are
f%~tis:::y sas!oyou, under certain circum-
(iinccs.
Gdt!n al .his, tie point of consequence, and
f%s oni? one i'll the eyes CT u military man, IS
Pa: Your men arc perfectly cool and sell.
FCs,.ss=c, and not u member Of the company,
ny knowledge, has shown the slightest
AT III nvrTr; aad I Am perfectly satisfied, II
f'Aed cs,nsy saoaid br, to 80 with them any
ID rT:'i wi:Fe. Had they lost morale"
('0d'i have kacwh it, aud my views would
ave been v:ry different These sentiments !
f~5!retsei 10 se,ne gentlemen this morning.
Fought 10 Ills Excellency, Ex.Gov. Smith,
d ! VII. recall bis name and refer you To
t'A Respectfully.
$ s.eD X S. EWELL,
Ii. Col, Cong, Va. Vols.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
The Convention.

r,ts loar Of 10 yesterday morning, which
81 ,,.s fised for the fe.Assutnbling Of the
i. a., %4pn.ipn, there wers only about lily
,,s.,s 4, tho Chamber. There teibg no
,,,,,u n~.e,srt, b recess MAS taken Until
q, .%',;vek il, ,ne sltefbeei'
TIA, r"., su.iyu r. asssmbied al that hour
81 ,,sf ~ adoption u spais Resolutions, Of
AID distinctions ~ the President 10 fll
,..!asy 10 tho ceawittas to F9eelawsnd
= .qygsa 10 sLs ststs Consultations, 1t wen.
/ r3,e. session ~ e5nsnlsr y a%0WRuuIrH,
,5tu .!ir Governor,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
nY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

A PROCLAMATION.
ysylg delegate, OF the people Of VIZ glnla Ia Convention
mss, tnbIvd, having, W ihelr Ordinance. passed April
9sLl, 1861, adopted mud ratified the Constitution OF the Pro-
yisionnI GUyernnr nt Of The Confederate States OF America,
ordained and established a. Montgomery, AlHbann, on the
Sih day Of February. 1851, and The htulc Of Virginia hnr-
lus been, By nm HcL .f ihr Corgrtss OF the lrori.ional Gov
ernmcnt OF The confetierutu States, passed May ! l:oi, I'D.
JnItteI az u stnte Ia o the Confederate Government, and the
Pre-. Il nt being, undo. The Constitution OF the Provisional
;oYrrpment Of he Confederate States, the CONFERENCE.-The
Chief OF ih. Army and Savy Of the Confederate States,
nMu or the M;IiIi- Of the several stR'rd Wien called Into
the sci vice CT the Confederate Statrs
Suw, therefore. !, JOHN LE1CilEls, Governor of Virgil
ns, by aud with the ad yiee and consent OF the Executive
Council, DO hereby transfer. 10 the authorities OF HE Con.
feirra,e. States, hy regiments, all the volunteer forces
which have been mustered Into tie pervlrs Of Virginia, and
no order q like transfer 10 be made, BY Regiments, bHltsilons,
suuudroIs and compynie', CT all voluntre rs or mih;in, 40
the sau,r shalI be fnrtnrd and their serylccs may BE- re-
qulrrd.
further. hereby transfer to he authorities Of the CoLfs-
dr,aie States the command Of all tn. officers, seamen and
,nariuea Of the Provisional Navy OF Virginia for service III
the Confederate States.
/ do further q der thai. NIL officers Of The Yr ylaln service
now on duly, In any Of the DEPARTMENT. or the siuG. con.
tiuue 10 discharge ihrir respective functions. under he d.
rrcilnn md control of the President, until otherwise or
lrred; and that all Quarternsster, Cointnl.sary hnd Medical
Stores brlunging to the State sGd In charge OF ss'd on.
GERS, he turned over, for the use 81 the Confedt rate States,
lnon proper recrip,s tor thu articles turnrd over, to Dr. for
warded ~ the accounting officer for settlement. All monies
i" charge Of amy CT The Departments. VIII be forthwith re-
turned lot, he treasury OF the Stale
/ do further order the Provisional Army OF Virginia tn
respect ami obey all lawful orders enianating from the
President or those commanding uhucr ha authority ara
that The same may b. Incorporated. In whole or In part,
in,o the Provisional Army Of the Confederate States al 'hr
uIeasure OF the Prrsldent.
I do further authuriz. the Use Of all public property,
mcpIlIors Of war, &C, captured from the Quilted states,
tho machinery u; Harper. Perry exc: pied. by the Prrei'
dent, or those acting under his authority, fer the ccmnon
defence. ,
: Given under my hand, as Governor. and under the seal
-, q, the State, at Richruond. his Ca day Of June,
/ 4. A. 0. 1861, and In The eishtJ-hhh wear Of 10; Com
= ,nonwrxIih. JOHN LETClEl.
by the Governor
GnuKds w. MUSyoRp,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
=. InnxS -diIEt ------
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
y,rul.a Missouri.

;n,,. Juno ]2.-Gen. Price, Gov.
- ,ol. Lyon and Col. Blair have had u
,.%,rc.. The former proposed TO with
.' ,h. Federal troops and disband the mill
Tin. later (Col. Blair) refused. Gen.
,"t ~. Governor returned 10 Jefferson
mr. Al lrpin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

4 ItASR lri'iF MSaH'HJ fnf CAMP Infpn,.a \ bed nat
l. "Wpblbsu pYefy eissHllhl %Tr'InlslIe, ~sirrHtilr %rpriaLi''
", ~Ilgtlnls, md ~rypfyllr have GaI,lru, led pHi pppl,i
h suI,EnUF SnIiitAl iullihg liuRr ipr lhr Grntru VI HE faiIs
Ny rhlGb ni,lsL,u with HE ipidJlu llta aid retain The
s,rrHlih ~ tbs Tal umiiW!malinl,
Jir aIih ing, when 10 mulu DOUBLE, u II lila Ia Ttral
inuuIr,~uys lsul rIpIt, anh rhrh lIliei insfr Ia hrtr'rn
The ~sirLGss = secure c-IGparlmEhL ivr packing ia. had
ciothrs.
na,e applied for 4 p.lrEt III n6aiSninery.
Already my salts Ia ~ exceeded iva huHnrGi HnnDg lhr
oliirrn uf lir various regiments VI nieerrnl sIaIun',
aud they pronounce Than n Luxurious bred slIhuHl Il mat.
trsns, although y mHtirtI, ran be used with them equally
~ vel M with any OIliur bch,l-ad.
The Unanimous verdict of ali ThI are furnished with
these beds, aud those WIN hhvr rIanlnrd them Il, that the
lnyentiun Is perfect 10 every r;seuual for chmp PURPOSES
Il j., thrrriurr, not too much 10 snf tiat Il ID, undoubtedly,
Der, 1901, EEd full posse sIvo OF MI thu l4uds W iLg hrsI oi
Mach, 1867. II l. lHii, put bic.
| am manufacturing every article Of Camp Furniture
tina bat Iv.iing campiable, Inc,s .h' sls, cots, camp stUois,
new style unbul.Lces, pitttrrBses. pillows, &c.
X Z. H0HE.
June I-dicu Govprnn' & rect.