davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-23
the I'm Ia Sns valAndiedaM-tMA n :
hammers OF Van Buren.

We find in the Mo. Republican . string Of
reasonable Peace Resolutions passed ct q
meeting Of the Democracy Of Union Town
ship, Van Buren, County, on tho Sd inst
Whitaker, Day, Workman, and Nesmitb
we're amongst the principal operators at the
meeting, and from our personal knowledge
We presume the meeting was composed main
ly Of q stripe Of people who are opposed to
the var, for fear it viii reduce the price Of
their wheat Eve cents . bushel.
They passed, amongst others, the follow.
ing Resolutions from which the entire spirit
Of the meeting may bereadily inferred.
ResolUsd, That We tender Sur thanks to
the Hon. @. l.. Vallandieham, OF the State
Of Ohio, for his honorable, statesmanlike,
and manly course in Congress that it 10 to
such conservatives Of the public peace and
constitutional liberty, that We mast look for
. settlement Of our difficulty.
In smother resolution, to which We refer,
is the request for the publication CT their
proceedings in the New York Day Book.
Thus, while their nsighbors have valiantly
taken up arms and gone to pour out their
blood on the battlefield 10 defense OF their
country, these vsnomous old skinHnts stay
at home and give oil the aid and comfort to
the enemies Of the country they dare, by
cheering them on and promising to back
them.
ls it not infamous for men who have grown
rich under the blessings Of our Government,
now to skulk from its support. and 10 the
day OF trial, in mean sneAking tones csy
peace and advocate submission to enemies
in arms.
Position OF Forces IN mtssourI,
We oondense latest information in regard
to movement and position Of troops in Mis-
souri, from St. Louis papers.
Detaohments Of rebel troops have taken
possession Of Warsaw. Osceola and Bolivia,
in the south west, and largo force under
Col. Staples have seised WGrrensburg, 1.-THE
residence, BY the way, OF our DR.. Eads, Sc
dslis and Georgetown.
Col. Turner has arrived at jefferson City
with thousand Union men who had been
driven from their homes. Reports are rife
that the rebels are marching on from Spring.
field with the view of attacking jefferson
City. We have only four thousand troops
in. Jefferson City, but large numbers can be
ordered forward from St.aLouis in time to
protect that point.
Assassination seem to be the order Of the
day with the traitors OF Missouri. A. R.
Concklin, Editor Of the Forest, Mo-, Courier,
was shot and mortally wounded the other
day BY a concealed foe. A mAa BY the name
OF Pickles Was shot and killed by another
concealed assassin in St. Genevievc county,
and the Mail from St. Genevieve to Farm
ington has bean discontinued on account Of
MI xttgmpt 70 Issassinxys the Msti Carrier.
The residence Of JED. Thompson IT St.
Joseph has been taken possession Of and 90
oupied - hospital for our troops.
Tons or two Ct the Illinois regiments
viii rendezvous at Quincy for the purpose Of
affording aid and comfort TO the cause OF the
Union in the neighboring region OF Missouri
Now let Us have regiment or two here, and
tho seceshers Of Northern Missouri will coon
be squelchcd out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-23

1ons or two Ct the Illinois regiments
win rendezvous at Quincy for the purpose Of
affording aid and comfort to the cause OF the
Union in the neghboring region Of Missouri
Now let US have regiment or two here, and
tho secsshers Of Northern Missouri will coon
be squelchcd out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-23

Washington, Aug. "a.
The severe newspaper structures on the
Administration are regarded - attseks %
tho country, and naey are feared - bsisg u
the interest Of the ssosssiooisss. This cob
jsot 10 attracting ssseotion II Washington.
Maj. Barry, on MoClellAn's stat, 10 to-day
appointed Brig. General OF voluptssrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-23
TINE REBELS RHTIRING FROM
EAIREAX.

GEN. BANKs nEADx ron THEM !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-23
Bkx AcGULLocH,
Jas. McIKTOsH,

Capt G. s, A. and Adjt. General.
As an evidence Of how the prixate property Of
citizens Of either party will be respected. we may
mention that the farm OF Hon. Jno p Phelps ".
visited by the rebels, snd all his cattle, horso,
malef and everything else valuable ON the promhes
Nos driven away and destroyed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-23
Special 80 Oooo ercial. /
A.

Mach indignation 10 nanifsstsd 6 the re-
lssss Of rebel psisoasrs, Who 20 20 day to
Norfolk under hsg OF truce Among The
number are . Colonel and . Captain.
By order OF the Secretary Of War . fusi.
tive elavs was ysstsrdsy arrested near Rock.
willie and Surrendered 50 bis owner.
The G0veFDnens 10 satis6sd that Gen. FIRE.
mont could not have sent reinforcements 10
Gen. Lyon previous 80 tho battle near
Springfield, without endangsring safety OF
so4th eastern Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
FROM NEW YnRK.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 25.
The S. S. Karnack arrived from Havana
on the 23d, and Nassau on the 25th.
Al Havana sugar is dull. No. u, 72GsI;
stock, 10000 boxes.
Molasses-no stock or transactions.
Fort Monroe sdvices say tina; $50 Federal
prisoners were sent from Richmond on Tues.
day to Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
AdVices trem Eastern Virginia state that
Gen. Lockwood was at Pongoteague Thurs
day, preparing to start 'or Eastville, the cap
ital Of Northampton county, at which place
he would make his headquarters.
The ports will be Immediately opened to
trade. The people were all enthusiastically
loyal.
A Paris letter in the World says, on good
authority, that a number of vessels which
left Havre two or three months since with tea,
coffee, blankets, shoes, &C., for the rebel
States, hoping the blockade would be broken,
have returned without being able to dispose
of their cargOes.
Lsndon letter in the Times mentions a
rumor that steam frigate would watch the
James Adger on her departure, in conse-
quenee Of the belief that her errand was to
overhaul the West India mail packet, and ar
rest Mason aud Slidell.
The chase desistsd when it became obvious
that she had other business.
A Quebec letter in the Times SAYS at q
counsel Of war It had been determined to
prepare for emergencies, by placing the from.
tier of Canada in state of defence There
are rumCrs that it had been resolved upon
to call on 10000 volunteers, but nothing su-
thentic.
Capt Gordon, Of the SLAYER Erie, has
been sentenced to death sometime in Febru-
ary next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
PROM MISSOURI.

SEDALIA, Dec l.
Parties from the west say the country be-
tween Lexington and Independence is almost
deserted, ths men having gone to join Price,
or are attaching themselves to the various
commands Of his officers throughout that
region.
Jennison's men are in Jackson county,
devastating the country; and various parties
of armed rebels have gone into that section
with the aYoWed purpose Of driving them
out.
Prioss proclamation has been circulating
doubtless, induce large numbers to join the
rebel army.
Ny informsnis say that for a distance Of
about sixty miles travelled yesterday and to-
day, they met only one man on the road.
LEAVEEWoaTH, Dec. l.
The train on Platte County Railroad was
seized yesterday On its arrival at Weston, by
Guerillas under command Of Sy. Gordon, and
0. S. Express Company's freight appropri-
ated. All the money in charge of the Ex
press was saved. The mail matter was not
taken. Gordon had previously robbed the
stores Of several Union men Of Weston.
No more trains will be run on that road
till this gang is dispersed.
Maj R. n. Hough, Aid de Camp to Gen.
Hunter, in command of four companies of
the lst Missouri Cavalry, as escort to a large
train from Sedalia, arrived yesterday. The
command had an engagement with rebels at
Black Walnut CrseE, johnson county
killed and wounded l; and took Eve prison
ers. Five Federals, including Maj. Houeh,
were wounded. None we're wounded seri.
ously. Weather cold, and ice running in the
river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. l.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 2sth, says
Congress yesterday passed a law admitting
Missouri into the Southern Coniederacy.
Congress refused to make an advance on
or purchase produce Of the Planters.
The Legisture Of Mississippi passed q bill
authorizing the Governors to cali out an op-
tional number Of volunteers for service ct
Columbus, appropriating $500, 900.
The Governor of Georgia has appointed
Henry R. Jackson, of Georgia, Maj. Gen
eral, sRd VIM. q. 7. Walker, Brigadier Gen
eral of the Georgia army.
The Galveston Citizen reports the capture
the pirate Royal Yacht by the Federal steam
er Santee. All the crew are prisoners.
The Charleston Courier Of the 26th re.
ports the landing of Federsl troops at Buck
ingham, on the main land.
The rebel forces are making a forward
movement.
The Richmond Dispatch has a telegram
dated Savannah, November 9th, saying Com.
Fatnall, with three small steamers, attacked
the Federal feet in Coekspur Roads yester-
terday. The engagement lasted about an
hour, and about fifty shots fred. None on
our side was injured Failing to draw the
Federal feet under the guns Of Fort Pulaski,
Tatnall Withdrew.
It is reported the Yankees have taken
possession Of Warsaw, and are preparing TO
attack Pulaski.
The ship Harvey Burch, reported destroyed
by the pirate Nashville, was principally
owned in Texas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

Book KEEPTEo A sorExon.-Not only ii
bookkeeping one Of the most exact in the
whole pandect Of sciences, but is also one Of
the most useful. It's study inculcates order
and neatness, instills business habits, and
effects great disciplin Of mind. Every day
transactions involve itS principles, Gnd every
man and woman should know their spplica-
tion.
The books in which these principles are
exempli6ed has been called "the trades
mans repeating clock, to tell him how he
goes on, and did ladies understand this sci
ence they might look oftener into the "5usi-
ness mans mirror" instead OF that Of their
own toilet, and behold, may be, with acton
ishment, "the Ay-bOat of expense"
Says Freddy; "The system of book
keeping by double entry is perhaps the most
beautiful one in the wide domain Of litera-
ture or science. We're it less common, IL
would be the admiration of the learned
wcrld."
The beauties, the principles, and the prao-
ticability of this wonderful science, are all
unfolded at Bryant, Folsom, strattOn & Fell
toms College, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
A CANADIAN STEAMER SEIZED |
SLAYER SENTENCED TO
DEATH In NEW York;
A Wall FROM GEN. PRICE !
| FRANTIC APPEAL FOR HELP /!
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM NRW YORK.


NEW YoRK, Nov. 30.
The rebels had sunk two vessels between
Tybee Island and Fort Pulaski, in the mar
row part of the Savannah river, to prevent
the Federal feet from getting to that city.
A small schooner had been sent up to one
of the Island above Hilton Head to load with
cotton, and would sail in a few days by Or
der Of the naval authorities.
The feet that was putting out at Hilton
Head for another expedition was really and
awaiting orders, which were expected by the
Bienville, just arrived.
Beaufort was still unoccupied by the Fed
eral Troops, it not being considered of any
Importance at present. Two gun boats were
still at anchor of that place. The city was
visited daily by officers of the army and
navy. There had been no engagement be-
tween the Federals and rebels, nor had any
of the latter troops been seen either at Hill
ton Head or Beaufort.
But little or no use could be made of the
darkies, as they do not care much at present
for any unnecessary exertion. They are
having too good times to do any work.
The British steam frigate Immortalite was
still at anchor.
The transports were busy discharging their
immense stores.
The Vanderbilt would sail for New York
in about two days.
Wharves and storehouses had been erect
ed, and were being rapidly filed.
The health of the troops was generally
good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

MISS MITCHELL IL TEoUBLE.-" Maggie
Mitchell" /" the actress, has enjoyed an excit-
ing and rather uncomfortable season ct Pitts
burgh. On Monday evening, the first night
of Enlargement, she was hissed, and the
play was interrupted by a military officer.
The cause for all this trouble was the report
which has extensively circulated, that the
lady, but few months since, was reported
to have sung secession hymns in the South,
calling the chivalry ''To Arms" and to have
done other little things, all going to show
that then and there at least her sympathy
was with the rebels.
Tbs police interfered and arrested the
Captain, but he having regained his free
dom, was with his friends loud in demanding
''a speech"
Miss N. was unable to reply, but Mr.. Hen
derson, who led her before the curtain, an
swered on her behalf, stating that the lady
had never trampled upon the American flag
as had been reported, and that the rumor tc
this effect was a cruel falsehoOd. Thil
seemed TO satisfy the Captain, and he was
now as boisterous in his applause as he had
before been violent in bis expressions Of dis
satisfaction.
This taking liberties with the Stars and
Stripes usually proves to be pretty SeriOul
matter in the end.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
NEW YORA nAEKET-Nov. 80


| FLOUR-Market opened quiet and heavy. Int
| afterwards the demand becBme more active aud thC
market closed steady a. yesterdays quotations.
$40 for superne state; S5,6OD5 90 for extra state
So3JGe5,4O or supernne western; 5600670 for COM
men 70 medium extra western; 81, ,sOG5g 50 Tor ship.
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; S6,OOas rs for
| trade brands. ~
CANADA FLOUR-Market rules steady with
SALES 5Oj bbls at sS,sOs5,4O fer superane; $3.50
a. 80 Tor common TO choice extra.
Rye kLOUA-Market quiet and steady with
moderate sales al $3.50, 40.
COkN nkAL-MarEet quiet and unchangej.
WHlSh t-market with ,ut decided change
WaRAT-MarEst opened dull aud heavy, but
Afterwards the demand became more active and
pdces somewhat Irregular; the demand was largely
speculative. The market closed firm.
sales Of 5000 bush Chicago spring at 81 lSl 25;
$50 bue extra northwestern club Sl25I,Z, the lat
ter price or very choice; l2s OOJ bu MIWaukee clut
a. tl,z5@is25i 500 bush amber Iowa ct $3.50
"a 90 bush amber Michigan az 81 si; I3 sO bu
Canada club at 81, ,29sl 80; 90 bush mixed Canada
81 3Oi 4,s00 bush whita Canada at $685. 52U bush
RYR-MsrkeI steady sales 500 bush at s5as7c
hRLEY-mArketn nrn. Sales l5, ,2OJ Bay Quints
OORN-MArket opened quiet, but afterwards be-
came more active and finally closed firm with
pretty good demand chieny for speculation. Sales
Za,3 bush ct 63(a64c for shipping mixed western,
chiefly AZ 63863Hc ohoat, Csc Ia store.
GATS-In tair request at l794so for Jersey,
PORK-Markst more active, rather easier prices.
Sale 200 bbls SI2 3s3l2 50 for old; Sl275ls for
mess; S55O@s,Tj for prime. Included in the les
ar5 1909 bbls prime mess deliveTaSle in December
and January at $3.50
BEER-Quiet firm with moderate demand Sales 600
bbs st S4,OO9teO for country prime; S5O95, 50 for
country mess Sll OO9l2 90 for repaoked mess $500
obs, 50 for extra mess.
PRIME MISS BRRF-MArket ia inactive at
Sl9,50620,O0
BEEk HAlIS-Iu fair demand Sl5.25aI5,5O.
CUT mEAT8-Dull at 46144c for shoulders;
4644c for hams.
BACON-sides in good demand at full previous
prices. We note sales Of 1850 boxes short ribbed
middles at 75Sd74c
DIR RSSED HOGs-In demand at 44c.
LARD-Market continues in good request
Sales COO bbls at x99Hc,
l5A22c for state.
CHKRsR-Aarkst steady at 5H@se.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

CONTROLLING FLOWING OIL WELLs.-The
Titusville Gazette of last week, gives the fol-
lowing important intelligence 10 oil men,
The Mr.. Cary referred to is Mr.. Geo. Cary of
the Cleveland White Lead Works. The new
system will, it is confidently believed, be eff
fectual in checking the extraordinary 1OW
Of some of the wells:
CATER testing and experimenting in va
riety Of ways, the managing director Of the
Buckeye Well, Mr.. George Cary, informs us
that by simple arrangement he can check
off and let on at his will the flow from this
we'll, aad draw twenty or seven or eight
hundred barrels the capacity Of the well) in
twenty-four hours. This, he assures US, Is q
complete success, and has been done repeat
edly during the past ten days, and the result
in every instance Wss in every way satisfac-
tory TO all who witnessed the operation, and
for the benefit of parties, owners Of flowing
wells more particularly, and with view Of
having such parties adopt the same or SINH
Ter arrangements, he invites all such to call
upon him at the Buckeye Well, and he viii
endsavor to demonstrate, as he thinks he
can, the entire practicability and safety in
controlling successfully what has heretofore
been q great bugbesr among owners OF flow
ing wells on Oil Creek"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
IRON WASHINGTON,

WAsHIEGToE, Dec. l.
A letter received here from Geo. D. Prem
tice, dated Kentucky, Nov. 26th, states that
he had nothing to do with an article in the
Louisville Journal, censuring the speech Of
Secretary Cameron made at q dinner given
by Forney in honor of Prentice The entire
article was Misrepresentation Of OamerOh's
speech, sent BY some pzrson without the
knowledge of Prentice. Secretary Cameron's
opinions are those expressed in the instruc-
tions to Gems. Butler and Sherman, and viii
be reiterated in his report to the President.
The Ordnance Department of the Navy
finds considerable difficulty in getting trans
portation Of heavy guns from point to point.
The last official accounts OF the whereabouts
Of the pirate Sumter is from the consul at
Psrsmaribo. He was informed that she was
near or on shore about thirty miles from Gu
racoa.
Heralds despatch says q proposition Is to
be presented to Congress, authorizing each
Commanding General to confscate the prop
erty Of every description of those refusing to
take the oath Of allegiance.
Nearly e11 the members of both houses are
here, incl- ag Senator Powell Of KentuJky.
Dispatches from ROsenrrans state he still
occupies old positions. Gen. Benham Is
under arrest for permitting Floyd and gang
to escape.
Times despatch
A Northern gentlemen, who resided in
Mississippi three years, arrived yesterday,
and reports that at Memphis q fortnight ago
there were ten thousand troops Terrifying the
river above and below In Nashville there
was large force well armed and clothed,
nearly all from the Gulf States, who aYoWed
their intention to make Kentucky the battle
field.
The 30 900 additional troops called for By
Gov. Harris would be hold as reserve. No
fears are expressed of slave Instructions.
The feeling in East Tennessee is unani-
nous for the Union, as that in the middle
and west is for rebellion.
It is probable that the President won't
communicate his Message tomorrow before
/ o'clock, owing to necessary preliminaries
Of opening the session Reports Of the Sec
retaries of War and Navy accompany the
Message. The Tleasury report won't be
sent in till Tuesday or Wednesday. No ad-
vance copies of the Presidents Message have
been transmitted, and twill therefore be tels-
graphed.
During the past week the rebel pieksts
have appeared at Vienna, Eve miles beyond
Lewinsville, also at Flint Hill, which over
looks Fairfax Court House. This shows no
/ disposition to attack our men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
PREPARING TO ATTACK
FORT PULASKI.
News from ROsecrans' Division I
GEN. BENHlM under ARRESI |
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
FROM MISSOURI.

RoLLA, Dec. I.
A scout who has followed the army Of the
rebels since the evacuation Of Sprinpfeid
came in yesterday. He reports the rabels
some 5000 strong moving north in three di-
visions, the right wing 5000 strong, COM
manded BY Gen. Mcbride, resting in Cedar
county; the left held position near Nevada,
Vernon county, under command OF Gen.
Rains, with 1000 men. Gen. Price, with
5000 commanded the center, and was near
Monticello, Vernon county.
These figures were obtained from the rebel
forces by Our scout. Prices intention Is to
march into Kansas, and make that State the
field Of his operations. His spies report to
him that Gen. Lane is at Fort Scott with
5000 men. Gen. Price will e7ads the lat
ter and pass into Kansas at or near Butler,
Bstes county.
The march was taken up on the 26;h inst.
Col. Clarkson, commanding the rear Of the
rebel army, left Greenfield on Sunday last.
Gen. Price issued an order to McOulloch to
follow him, which the latter disregarded,
and is now moving toward Arkansas to 70
into winter quarters.
The rebels are poorly clad and poorly fed,
and evince disposition to disband and seek
their homes.
Fifty of Freeman's msrauders were at
Steelsville, breaking open stores and houses,
and helping themselves to what they could
ind. Freeman himself, with 200 men, is re-
ported in that vicinity. Major Bowen, with
1000 cavalry, left here yesterday with the
view Of getting south of Freeman and cutting
of his retreat.
The weather is exceedingly frosty. On
Friday last we had a slight fall of snow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02

KEEP YoUR FEET DRT.-NOthing breaks
down q persons constitution quicker than
damp and cold feet. Therefore, we say keep
your feet dry and very little exercise will
keep them warm. But it is impossible to
keep damp or wet feet warm. Rubbers also
are injurious to the health. But there is 8
composition for boots and shoes, manufae-
tured by ThOs. Laler, 1O2 Superior street,
that is warranted to orender all kinds of leath-
er perfectly water proof, particularly to
snow water, and at the same time keep it
soft and pliable. This is the article that
should be used. See advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
From a Leader soldier Boy.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2e, 1851.
ED. LEADER; Our battery left Newport
some six weeks ago, and since have been
encamped most of the time at Carthage near
Cincinnati. On the 2st inst. we broke up
camp and started for Louisville, on board
the steamer Robert Anderson, reaching there
on the following day. We were at once
marched through pouring rain to our
present resting place, Camp Buell., which is
I've miles back frsm the city. Thich woods
surrounded US on every side, and the pros
pect was not very cheering one when we
reached our quarters, wet, tired, and the
first company on the ground. We have
company now, however-Konkle's Battery
of six pieces came in on the following Mon
day, and are encamped along side US. Over
the road are the Isth, 2Ist, SD, 29th aud
I'd Ohio, the Sd Minnesota, and q battery OF
artillery. The boys all look as if they had
had fight in them, and only wanted an Oc-
casion for it to show itself.
A sad accident happened to ono of KOn-
Klea patIe1y yesSeruAI' 4ney Here OIueR-
ed to raise their tents at a signal, to be given
By firing q gun. Everything being ready
the order was given to fire, and the cannon
exploded just as one of the men who had
endesvored to run before the muEzle was in
front oft. He received the full force of the
explosion in his face, which was mangled
in shocking manner. Both of his eyes
were destroyed. J. @.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-02
SrfElxI YIdtlfF.

HAEHo0D-HoR LosT-HoW REggoRHD.-
surt published An Sealed Envelope price cents,
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatmont and radioAl
Oure % Epornstorrh0a or Seminal Weakness, IN
voluntary Emislious, Sexual Debility, and Emqsd'
insnts % Hsrriags gansraliYs Nervou1neaas Con
Eamptiozi HpileEsy ana Fita Mental and Physical
Inoapacity, reguifing from eelf-Abu1s, &o.-BF
anEEE BeoE, a..
"a Bosn % thousands Of sunsForu." sent under
uoal IN plain envslOpo, 10 any address, POST Pam,
o. reosipt 0l uz cents, or two postage stampa, By
DR.. on. J. O. KLINE,
IA BoWsrg, New York, Post OEeo Box. east;