davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

10
At A. NJ, 18th. received orders to get oil
snlf boats from the Beach, one OF which we de
liyered to steamer Adelaide; sent provisions to
mcn on shore.
At Sl5 A NJ, 29th, the Minnesota. Wabash
and Susquchanna, commenced firing on nc
large Fort on shore the same which so treach-
eFously attacked US, (l5 guns) the Cumberland
came in and opened fire upon the Fort Al
10 30 Fo:t showed a white flag; our troops had
occupied the small Fort of four guns previous
to this time. At II As the steamer Fanny stood
through the inlet, aud three rebel steamers and
four schooners stood across the Sound inside lie
inlet the Adelaide and George Peabody ran in
through the inlet, and in attempting to follow Il c
latter, the Harriet Lane got ashore. We sent o
hawscr to hCr by the Tug and hauled on it till il
slipped. MdP. NJ, four American flags dis
played on The Fort, which we saluted with four
teen guns. Tho N-otory is complete and Napal.
our Marines being the first to enter tho Fort.
Tie prisoners Glj in number were brought off To
Flag ship, among them Capt Samuel Barron aud
Lieut.. Sharp, tormcrly of the U. 5. Navy or
wv OphlNhNlutcS tntIt NVTe seven Killed anu
twenty five wounded. Oar she'll did great exc
cution. On hoard the Monticello two men
slightly wounded The rebels sent some of thcii
killed and wounded oil up the Sound evening Of
thu 2sIhi report says forty killed.
SEPTEMBER LIST.
The Flag Officer made signal for the Mont.
cello on the 29tb, to come within hail; we ran
down alongside of the Minnesota. when he hailed
US, saying, 1--WE admire your beauiy-spots 1.-THE
shot holes, &c) you have loue we'll, you are the
ouly vessel tested" Captain GILES thanked
him, and replied. eve tried to do our hest for
the Union"
The day following, Captain GILES was signal
cd to come GU board the Flag Ship and was
congratulated by many, umoug them General
Batter, who remarked "you took your ship
gallautly iutO action with the Fort, Sir" We
are on the lookout for the Jell Davis, of Ocra.
coke and lIatteras Inlet.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-UNSHcEssAR TORTURE.
-PdiPitdtion Of HE Heart-The bleeding, bis
tering, saliyating and torturing method of the
modern treatment Of disease tends to the des.
iluctlon rather than the preservation of human
me Fhysleians have certain routine prescii-
bed for their modas operandi from which there ia
no departure, the laws of the Modes and Per.
slams were not more immuiable than the dictn of
this Dracenian Code that confines men to pecu-
liar dogmas on penalty of exeision. Uniram-
meled by particular rules, Ilooway's system
on the contrary is based on the simple laws of
mature. Palpiiniion is often the effect of
Indigestion, disorders Of the stomach or nervous
affections. by their action on the stomach and
deal cure
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

HYATT CHURNsIDE.-Iu Philadelphia. on
the 22d ult, by Rev. G. Cook, ALBERT T. HY-
ATT to Miss Missouri q. cnuRNsiDf, both Of
this city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9th, by the Rev.
w. Bishop, CORNELIUS Il. CorroN to Miss ST.
SAN O BosTIcK, of Kent county. Del.
RlClIARDSON-SMITH 29lh, by Rev.
J. l.. Houston, WM. II. RICHARDSON to Miss
MARY Z. SMIrH, both Of same county
DILL GRAHAM..-On same day. by The same.
WA. DILL to Miss HARRIET GRAHAM, both OF
same county.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

LIFE IN NEW York II WOmaA Prepares for
her funerm dNd MW attempts 10 Commit SUI
ctde-On Monday week. Capt. Hcme, of the
9Th Ward, heard that woman named Isnbcllo
Pineknty, living in house Of prostitution in
urand street, had attempted to commit suicide.
proceeding TO the place, he found the woman
with vial OF laudanum in her possession, and
removing il from her reach, conveyed her to the
STATION house. She seemed very anxious To
commit sucide, but when GAINED down, told the
Captain the story of her life. Il seems that
some time since. man led her from the paths
oil recttude, nnd after rObbing her of nearly
Si,UOO, money which had been left by deceased
relative basely cast her off on the cold charities
Of the world Not knowing where to 90. or
what to do, she sought refuge in house Of pros.
ututlon, where tho attempt to commit suicide
was made On Saturday week last She conceiy
CT the design OF taking poison, and acting upon
the sudden passion which prompted her. She
visited nm undertaken, bought a lot in Greenwood.
was measured for her coffin, and selected the
style OF shroud in which she wished TO be buried
FOR all OF these she paid notifying the under
hkef that her corpse must he ready Mt O'Clock
ON Monday, After arranging all these prelimi-
hhries, Isabella purchased n vial Of lnudanum
and proceeded home, locked herself up, occupy-
ing hll Sunday in making preparations for hcr
SELF destruction Her clothes were laid inside
with consummate care, and marked az taste or
feeling dictated for absent friends; little thinkers
were also selected rs farewell presents aud a
letter bidding all the world good bye, written
On Monday, when the deed was to be consumna.
ted. lsabelln's plans were frustrated by the uu
expected action Of Capt. Ilelmc. The foolish
woman now thinks she Ind better live little
while yet, and is anxious to get the money she
Inns expended refunded. Whether the under
Timed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
DIED.

WiilrE.-At the les dence Of his parents, in 81.
Robert and Susan White, aged z YEARS 2
months and days.
FAUST.-ln this city, on Wednesday evening,
9TH inst, MANY KENYON, daughter of IenTy
and Margaret W. Faust, aged IL years, s
months aud 10 days.
TRAHEARN. Georgetown, Del, Aug. 81,
DR.. A. NJ Tran gAnN, aged about So years.
SCOUr.-ln Little Creek I'D, Aug. 30, JOHN,
only son of Capt II. b. Scout, aged IA years.
HuNTER.-On Friday, 9Th inst JosePu A.
HUNTER, in the Goth year of bis age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH IN TIE
ARMY-ORDERs OF GENERAL
MCCLELLAN.


Inc following order has just been promulgated:
GENERAL ORDER No. :.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOMAu.
WAsnNGTON, Sept g, 1861.
The Major General commanding desires and
requests that, in future, there may be more
perfect respect for the Sabbath on the part of his
command. We are fighting in holy cause, and
should endeavor to deserve the benign favor OF
tue Creator. Unless in case of attack by the
enemy, or some other extreme military necessity,
it is commended to the commanding officers
that all works shall be suspended on tho Sabbath;
that no unnecessary movements should be made
on that day; and the men shall MS far as possible
be permitted TO rest from their labors that they
shall attend divine service after the customary
SUNDAY morning inspection; and that officers
and men alike use their influence to insure the
utmost decorum and quiet on that day.
The General Commanding regards this as no
idle form. One days rest in seven is necessary
for men and animals More than this, the OBJ
servance Of the Holy Day Of the God Of Mercy
and Of Battles is our sacred duty.
GEORGE d. MCCLELLAN,
Ollicial.l MajOr-Gcueral Commanding.
5. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjulant General
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

A circumstance has transprcd which placed
the conduct of Commodore Barron in most
airocious light. It is stated that he actually
gave orders that the light on Cape lIattcr1s
should be extingulshcd thus Turing innocent
merchant vessels to destruction. The order book
Of Major Andrews, commanding at Fort IIatteras.
proves his guilt completely.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

Archbishop keurick, of baltimore, has issued
a circular to the Catholics Of Maryland, recon-
mendng them to observe the national fast day
appointed by President Lincoln, and also the
stated use OF the prayer for civil rulers including
the President
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

Major Central Mcclellan recently took three
German officers from Beukcr's staff, aud giving
to each the promotion Of a grade, attached them
to his own staff. lie did this, Us he said, to
show that the foreign md the native born had
equal rights, as well ms dutics in the suppression
OF this Rebellion ami that the adopted citizens
so far as be was concerned, should ,barc w;,h
the native h'rn in the honor as well ma rho
dangers Of battling for the Republic
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

SEIZURE OF GooDs,-Deputy U. S. Marshal
Jenkins I, OF Phiadelphia seized in that city, on
store of Alessrs. J. r. Sank & Co., Water street.
consigned to them ON commission, by s. NJ
DALEY, Of Richmond Va, n captain in the Rebel
army There had been originally three hundred
anu NIFTY boxes consigned, but the larger portion
had been sold. From eight to nine thousand
dollars in the hands OF the firm. belonging 10 the
same individual, was also attached by the Mar
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

Considerable excitement WAS occasonel in
Washington, on Sunday by repeated discharges
Of musketry in the neiglbOrhool Of Fort Corco.
ian. The commanding positions were soon &C
euPied, under the suppOsition of pending battle,
but the firing proceeded from mu.kct practice
with blank cartridges.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
TO FARMERs ANp pLANrERs.

Hin We agiin Invite your attention to our large
we'll assorted ST ok of reliable Fertilizers -
AlalAiWe have now Ia stor, the following well known
articles:
No Peruvian Gnlno direct from Agent)
No. lchabte, " (yety dty 10 weighed
Rphlnsun's Manipulated dunno
IA Mexican GuanO
Allen Needles
Baugl's Raw Hone
Baine wiens'
Taskrr ClArk's Meat and Hone Compost
Hronnd Homes manufactured by q. stroud Son.
Ground Bones manufactured by Blins q Wilens
Chemical salt.
Also
Glover, Timothy Orchard, Flax and Herd seeIs
And general
ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES,
BraudyHine Prices Paid TOR Grain
GuLBERT BROTHER,
5. H. corner, Front and Orange sts
Nuga0lm WILMINGTON. De
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

IhO above class OF complaints viii 10 removed by plebt
most eleeluslly rubbing In tho ointment Persons sui
hiring from these dlleial Complaint. should lose moi
moment ~ aIeslink their pfrs. II should be- under
Stood that 1t Is not sufficient urn is 10 smeI be (lintmant
on the Affected paris, but it must le we'll rubbed In for
some considerable TINS two thiue times a day. that IL
may e taken into the SYSTEM whence il will remove anv
hidden sore or wound eertualy though palpabe IL
Tue eye There again bread aud poultcss aer the
rubbing IN OF tho Ointment will do great service Tbiss
the on sure treatment for females eases Of cancer IN Inc
svmarh or where there may he general bearing down
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

1T is reported tha' there arr now about .CO0
Federal prisoners al Richmond
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

tsSa The subscriber now oilers at Private Sale the
IllfN following described Real Eetaie:
EisNl No. Ia two sOfi-J Brink DWELLING No l1i6
hIAlih King Street, now occupied by Geo w Aydeott
hs This house has two Parlns Dining room and kitchen
inst floor three excellent chambers on second door and
two finished atiifs with cellar under the whole has
summer Kitchen, and very large yard Ia In good order
aud very desirable for private residence
No IA three storled Brick Dwelling No. 1918 King
Street Adjoining No. !, now occupied by VIM. II. Roy
nold Es This houso has two parlors dining room aud
Kitchen on hrs door three chambers second aud two
chambers on third floor with cellar under tho inaln
buidlng has good yard with Iydiant near the Kitchen
door Is in excellent order, aud Is we'll worth the aten-
tion ct those wanting comfortable residence.
No g. "A Store aud Dwelling No. 1920 King Street ad
Joining No This house has the drs floor large
rooms suitable for almost any kind Of retail business has
large show window in front aud ydrAnt convenient
expressly for use OF store. Has hres rooms second
aud two rooms third floor, has private entrance to
second story good yard and cellar all IN order This
Is excellent kcaun for retail trade and for person
Wishing to do retail grocery prov Hon busiues this
property certainly Offers many Inducements.
further description oil the above Is not requsite AZ
those wishing to purchase will look for tenseVe5
Every facility for thorough examination will 10 eIven
by the occupants. For further Information apply "a
JOHN II. ADAMS, AssIsnee
auglu-lm Of htark Brear
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

10 PUT UP BUTTER FOR WINTER USE.
q, D, 4, 3, , e. 1 gallon Stone Jars,
For that purpose for sale low at No ao2 Market street
20 20 CLEMENT u. sMYTH.
DIARIES FOR 1861.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
ULCERATED SORE THROAT.
AND SCAnL.EI ANn AIIIEn EEMEnn =,

Any Of the above diseases may be cured by we'll rub
hing the Ointment three times day into The chest bo.t
and neck Of the patient It will soon penetrate, and give
Immediate relief Medicine taken by the mouth must
operate upon the whole system ere lis influence can he
felt In any local part whereas the Ointment will do Ia
work At once Whoever tries the unguuni In the above
manner lo the diseases named or any similar dlsoats
lieved by a charm. ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
U, S. STEAMER MONTICELLO"
M Hdttcrds hic, n q,
3Oth August, 1861.


On Monday, the 10Th inst, we
left the anchorage oil Fortress Monroe. having
in convoy the transports Adelaide and Oeorrc
Peabody with troops on board destined to CO.
operate in an attack by the fleet on the forts Mt
iiatteras Inlet The flag ship Minnesota, Flag
Officer Stringham, AMI the frigatc Wabash, Cant
Mercer, left about an hour before us. The fleet
was composed of the Minnesota, Wabash. Mon.
ticello, Pawnee and Tug Fanny, and Steamer
Harriet Lane. After communicating with the
frgate Cumberland, bockading oil the Inlet
Which vessel was towed up to the anchorage. the
Monticello made reconnaissance 10 shore on the
18th, and reported to Flag Officer on the 2Sth Mt
q A. NJ. Received the Marines from the Flnr.
ship and those belonging to the Wabash; als,,
n lighter with two howfzcrs in her: stool in
towards the Beach and landed them. The Flao-
ship, Wabash, Cumberland, Harriet Lane and
Pawnee, following in; a portion of the troot.
landed, (about 3OO), AT 10 4. NJ, TIC three
first mentioned ships commenced Smelling tho
Fo'ts, they replied promptly the Monticello,
Harriet Lane aud pawnee, covered the lanling
Of the troops with their guns aud protected
them as they advanced towards the Forts WinJ
ireshenng, could not land any more troops.-
The Monticello steamed along; her battery NO.
lively employed the fort on the point ceasel
hringi Rebel flag haulcl Iowa; our from. il,
possession soon after; ran down to Flay.sbi,,
took Oh board pilot for the inlet, haying prn.
posed to the Flag Officer to Gel nm, ,c,,, II,
through the channel TO the harhor. Wbilc .i,,,,,,,
so the Monticello struck heavily several times
Continued on, still striking, and in the homo of
reaching deeper water. As We turned the point
the Fort opened fire upon us brisky. There
we're 10 gus in it We returned their fire with
interest promptly, with our pivot gun and mort
battery ship striking frequently as we were
| endeavoring to turn her around in the narrow
I passage. Our tive.second shell were thrown
rapidly and with precision Mt the battery at )
?. NJ, got the ships head to SEWARD and
stood out of the inlet slowly the Fort firing
slow and not answering our last three shots. We
were in this tight place about 50 minutes, and
were struck by inch shell and shot; once
amidshps On PORTS side; Shot lodged ia knee
another shot amidsbips on port-sile carried
away boats dayit and drove the fragments of
shell and dayl' through the armory, pantry and
galley another shot cut away part of the ton.
sail yard and sail on port yard arm another
shot on starboard how at the water line ,bis
shot lodged in the knee at forward end of Tho
shell lockeri another shot amidships on star.
hoard-sde, passed through across the berth
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

deck, through paint-locker and bulk-head, across
hrc-room, aud lodged in port coal bunker, rip
ping up the deck in gaugway above it +; Oui
whale boats bottom shot away and gig injured.
Run down to Flagship, AMI received carpenters
to repair temporarily the damages; stood in to-
ward the batteries firing several shots. Al Z 80
2. NJ. weather thick aud sQually, hauled on
with the other vessels of the squadron for ap
oiing; lie to all night
Expended during the action, thirty shell fired
at the Fort whilst on the bar; the remainder
before entering aud after leaving:
Ia stcond shell 10 in. . sec. 30 ID. shell
Is 10 " 20 10" -" ="
| IL 10 o." II Is" 9" &"
46 40 Total, Il
shrapnc,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

Although the above complaints differ widely In their
origin and nature yet they all require local treatment
Many Of the worst cases, OF such diseases, will Weld in
comparatively short space Of time when this Ointment ia
diligently rubbed into the parts Affected even after every
other means have failed In all serious maladlss the
pills should be taken according tho printed directions
accompanying each box
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
FROM FonT nATrEnAs.

We have been permitted to take the following
extract from letter written by an officer on
board the steamer Monticello, to a friend in this
city, which will be read with interest by the
numerous friends of her gallant Commander,
John r. GILES, native born citizen of Whining
ton. This heroic officer has been among the
very foremost in planting the old starry flag of
his country, for the first time during the war,
upon rebel soil and over rebel Notifications in
the far South. However slow Delaware may
seem to be on the field, her noble sous are first,
foremost and among the bravest upon the sea-
U. S. STEAMER AoYrrcEtLo."l
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10
MARK THESE FACTSI
The Testimony of the Whole World.
ll0LL0WAY'S 0INTME
RAD LEGS. RAn nREASTs snRFs AMn

MI description Of soies rrmalabe by the proper
and dilgent use Of the inesmable preparation no a.
tempt TO cure bad legs by plahierng the edges Of tho
wound together Is FOLLY for should the skin unite
out with tenfoi fury in few days The only rational
anu successful treatment as indicated by nature is 10
reduce Tho Inflammation in and about the wound and 10
iooihe the nrighborng parts by rubbing In plenty Of the
Ointment As salt Is ioreel into mnnt. " ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

NJ CAuTl0Nl-None arc genuine unless the words
'Hau0ony, kei1 l1rk dHd Luad0R," dscernible AZ
Pdrraak in every leaf of THE book directions around
each pot or box the may be plainly seen by 6aiin9
IN ieU he hgh handsome reward will be given 10
any one rendering such information may lead To Ire
detection Of any party parties connlereng the nedi
enes or vending the same knowing tham to Do spurous
sold at the Mandatory Of Professor HOLLOWAY,
80 Maiden Lane New York. aud by all respectable Drug.
-isls and Dealers in Medicine throughout Tie ciyiiSei
world, Ia pots at % cents, o. cts aud 81 each.
Sizes. o.
B-Direetons for the guidance of patients in every
llAnrder MIL xah To ouch hnN iuol.nn,rIrinfs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

The Russian Minister, MIR. De Stoeck, had an
audience of the President, and read to him the
following despatch;
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-10

CouRsH OF LRcTuREs,-The Good Iutent Di.
vision, No. 8, s. of T., intend giving Cours
Of Lectures during the present Fall aud Winter.
for which the hest of talent are engaged. The
Lectures will be given on the second Tuesday in
each month. The first will he delivered on his
-Tuesday- evening, 10th inst, by Edward q
Lee, Esq, OF frankfort. Pa in the St Paul's
NJ Il. Church, commencing at s o'clock. AS
the Lectures will he on the cause of Temper.
ance' ana Tree, We trust they viii be appreciated
age the Division in their attempts to do eooJ
by order of the Committee OF Arrangement
NEMLIN uNLr Gn...nl.....
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-30
[PuBLIo--No. u
AN ACT to alter and regulate fl

AN ACT TO alter and regulate the navy ration.
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
tees Of the United States Of America Congress sSse
bed That the navy ration shall consist of the follow
ing daily allowance of provisions to each person. one
pound of salt pork, with half a pint Of beans or
peas or one pound OF salt beef with half pound
Of flour, and two ounces of dried apples, or other
dried fruit or three quarters of pound of presery
ed meat, with half pound of rice, two ounces OF
butter and one ounce of desiccated "mixed vegeta.
bles;" or tlree-quarters of a pound of preserved
meat two ounces of butter and one ounce of desic-
cult, one quarter OF an ounce of tea or one ounce
of coffee, or Cocoa two ounces of sugar, and gill
of spirits; and of weekly allowance of half a
pound of pickles. half pint of molasses, and half
q pint of vinegar
Sec. g. And Be ii further enacted That fresh or pre-
and vegetables fol the other articles usually issued
with the salted meats; allowing one and a quarter
pound of fresh, three-quarers OF pound of pre-
served meat for one pound of sailed beef pork /;
and regulating the quantity of vegetables so as to
equal the value of the articles for which they may
be substituted
Sec 3. And be IL Jiuthe, enacted That should it be
necessary to vary the above described daily allow
ance it shall be lawful to substitute pound CT
soft bread or one pound of -four, or half pound
of rice for fourteen ounces of biscuit; half pint
Of wine for gill of spirits; half pound of rice
for half pint of beans or peas half pint of beans
OF peas for half pound of rice.
Sec 4. And be IL further enacted. That in case of
necessity the daily allowance Of provisions may be
diminished or varied by the discretion of the senior
ohSer present III commands but payment shall be
Ilhue 70 Tue persons whose allowance shall be thus
uinhlshe9, according TO the scale of prices which
Is or may be established for the same but a com
mander VINO shall thus make diminution or yaria-
non shall report to his Commanding officer or 10
'he navy department the necessity for the same
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-30
Woreestcrl Post Olmce-spring Arrangement
Mails Close as foIlows:


Northern worctlter County, Vermont and New Hamp
hire via Worceter Nashua Railroad, at 500 a. M ana
sre due at 100 p. m. >..
fitchhurR, Lancaster Leominster West Boylston, Oak
oale Clinton, Loyell, and Nashua, N. H., at sW a. M
and 545 p. IN. due at 9l5 M. and iuO p M.
9.l5 a. Ill.
City OF Boston, $50 and 900 a. M. 1910 $50, and sou
IN; and are due ah9.lh a. M, $50 ana IOu p II.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa
ehusettso9uQ a. M and 500 p. m; and are que at l'
Rhode Island--(ExceIt towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad CA a. IN, and $50 n and are
Way Mail on irovidesro and Worcester Railroad Ssop
Western-iAil towns intMassachusctts West OF wor
cester,) 8. Is q. m, and are tue at $40 p. m o,.
Albany, (Western New York and Western Sates,) $40
M, and 4W D. M. and are due p as and O4o p M
Sprigfeld6 10 a. M, ah 400 p. and are due al J4V
Hartford ali Connecf u Except windham and New
London counties, Is Ca. and 400 p and are aus
Towns on line Of Nf Va and Worcester Railroad ami
New London and WI WIN County, Conn, lOOo a. M
and are One at ql5afl -
nv and are tdaea suraSariSo 8 s'S'S 'O " ~ ~
Barre Barre Plains Vt lsersham Paxton, Dana, N0rH
nd West Rutland, 941 7n,; and are due at4 p M
Holden, Rutland, N0fY Rutland, and Oakhaln, SiJp
Leicester 9.l5 a. m, al 80 M. and are due at On
a. m, and 500 p. m.
Millbury, and West NJ Hbury, $50 m and S3O p ~
and are due at $40 a. i and $50 p. N,
Shrewsbury, SIS D. ~ md is due at 800 a. m
Grafton, New EngaE Village and Cordaville, 6al
birmingham, South II rtningham, Hopkinton, Ashland
Woodvie, WesthnrO.s u 3rthboro', Suuthboro Corda
ve and SST2epose f. nj and are n dqG at o6 S a. m
and 800 p. mi months q at 9.l5 g. m. and COP. M.
mail for Il commando Boston and beyond, is closed
Office hourAen were IN, to 500 D. M Sundays from
IL 10 to IL 40. atrements. j. NJ, EARLE, p. Nj