davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

Vim. Raymond Of n. Y, has been ap.
pointed member of Gent Mcclellan {
staff, with the rank Of Captain. HE'S a
cousin BY marriage to Mcclellan. The
father-in-law, brother and this cousin are
now members Of Gen'l McClellans staff,
which must give the Commander great
confidence in portion, at least. Of his
military family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

All persons keeping or having for sale, any or al
klnds OF Munitions % War such Guns, pstols ke-
volyars aud All kinds Of Amnlunilioh required not
10 sell Ia any person with~o order from the UNDER
sirned. This order mnst bu strictly eomPLrd with,
under ponas Of foriutinR All arfirss mentioned In
their possession. JOHN sTANsUs.
llyI3d Surveyor for of kookuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

New York, Oct 2.
A letter to the Democratic State CON-
mittee, signed BY all the Democratic can
didates and State officers, il in favor Of
vigorously sustaining the Government in
its present struggle TO maintain the Con-
stituion, the Laws and the Union ut all
hazards and at any cos, Of blood and treas
ure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

asd- Army wagons are becoming quite
common sight on the streets now, as those
arrived here are III constant use for haul
ing wood and water from the Lcyee to
Camp Rankin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

The uninterrupted are authorized TO raisea Compsny
fr Coi. Reds 18th Iowa Infantry Regiment.
Volunteers desiring t. join this Company will re-
port fhrtn4efves - WM. COCHRAN, near Boston,
Lee contrs, Iowa. or to JOHN BRUCE. an he9snk at
The ofare oil NJ carars Hanee. THIRD street
rrNen will be usisred into service ard ~ bssted
once IL deaired.
Fio~. citizens country asks FIR your sertiees
shall she ask IN vain
ever, one is Interested In making the war q .bor,
one To that end numbers are necessary.
The Company viii lie under strictly moral inhu'
xaee WI. J. COCHRAN.
srt.Ga JOHN BRUCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24
u. Il. HILLS. Aid dc Camp.
II. +. REID,
Colonel 18th Reg. Iowa Volunteers.
keoknk, Oct 10, Ie6td
4 TTENTIoN, VOLUNTEERS.

The undersigned has been authorized to raise a
Company Of Infantry for Col. Red's Regiment
Those .nsiing will be subsised soon sworn IN,
and equipped the regiment shall be organ
lied.
can at the Office OF HIRAM KNOWLES, near the
corner of Main and I'D sts., keokuk.
IhereM III also be persons authorized 10 recruit for
this Company IN several Townships OF this coaity.
oetlsdat G. W. PITTMAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24
Death OF Gel % yam.

Hamilton, ", %
Col. Ryan, Of the 50th Ohio Regiment,
died to-day ut ] o'clock. He was taken
sick on Sunday with appoplexy.
Reports cut short by storm at the
East.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

Hsa-An article in an exchange paper
announcing the decease Of a person says :
Ellis remains were committed to the
bourne whence no traveller returns, at
tended by his friends"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

So The funniest thing published re-
Gently is the paragraph about the tone Of
bullets Some gay soldier boy says he
caught the pitch ot Il large sized Mimic
il was swell from Il fat to i and az 1t
pissed into the distance and lost its We
locity, receded 70 D--a very pretty change.
The boy wisely allowed the pretty chan
ggs to continue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

APT GEsrRAL's 0rFisK o. THE S1aTn az lowA.t
DAtaaroNT, Oct. ID. l-al.
Information has been received al this Office that per-
sons claiming 100 recruiting Officers ffsm ether
States ae al various roints in this state endeasor-
Ing 10 enlist etizeus o. this State for Military service
In other States. These persons are holding out In
ducemrmt- III higher pay aud higher hounties than
those provided ~ Law, and other Inducements AZ ~
clothing, arms, hc,. all OF which false and un-
founded. h. means ~ these pr.tences citizens OF
our State led to abandon lie service OF their
State bus del irving themselves Of the support OF the
State and ie State ~ their sersers The citizens of
Iowa. sat ec n military duty. afe warned bet enlist
under airy such pers.ns and all such persons here
by strictly forbidden To continue such ehslmeDts. at
their peril. The officer 81 nubaqne. enlistibg one
company for tho l., ON Regiment IL not embraced in
this order.
By order Of the t'ommander.in-C Chief
n. rs. BAKER, Ad5t aeAl OF Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

ORDER NO. SO.

ORDER NO. 80.
Aps'T GgsrEALs 0rVcE, STATE or IowA.l
DAyErroRr. Oct. ell ir6i.
Companies forming for garrison duty at For
I4ayenworlh viii rendezvous al Camp Mcclellan,
Davenport.
III lie important that this requisitton should beflied
with little delay possible, and recruiting officers
are directed combine heir and efurts ~ to
send camp full companies al once, and without fur-
Their orders. Notice Of marching should In every In
stanoe be sent in advance TO this department.
NIB. BAKER, Ada Geu1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24
An,n4..r srs.s.,,. i,ssler.,

ApyufAsv GENERALS npFIcw,}
Itavenpest, Oct, s,iS6t 1 i
III Recruiting officers and CommaadaRts Of Conpasfsa
preparing to Re.desroHs.
IT has been found quite Impossible for the state 10
supply blankets 10 all soldiers in Camp, and the
demand great thatthe market 10 stripped Of tis
article Of camp 80 pments The want ~ full sup
ply u blank fer soldiers Mt this season OF the
year has already occasoned suffering and some sick
ness. and complaints have been uttered against the
State authorities for not furnishing them as fast
needcdSa matter Of impossibilIty, II is therefore
urgently reaue ssed Of ali olieers who ding OF
bringing forward recruits that they make known %
their mel the portaDce of bringing along at leas,
one good blanket comfort OF quilt for each volunteer
II is believed that each volunteer can. without serious
incony enence expense. bring Sufficient covering
for himself. for which Government will make
able allowance and which will add materially 70 hi,
c comfort and efficiency.
y. Is. BAKER,
oet23d AdJt General OF Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

A SHAMEFUL SAFETY.-"Glory be to
tod, shouted an exe,able gentleman to
John j. Crittcnden, "McCIellan is send
ing 10000 men from Washington TO Gin
cinnati, for kentucky. We're safe now. I"
safe exclaimed the veteran Senator,
Doesn't it blister your tongue to tell il
Safe BY Ohio and Indiana troops, while
kentuokians allow themselves to be pro-
tected by others. Its shame for old
Kentucky, sir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24
GENERAL ORDER NO. 80.

ADJrrAsr GKsREsL's OfptcE,l
Davenport, Oct. u. l-al.
AL Officers associations having ln their posse sci
amy arm. belonging the State II Iowa directed
t. report Immediately the number in their pos
session, and the kind and couditon ~ said arms.
". b BAKER
oct23.d Adlutant General OF Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

hereby cerilf, that am instructed by The Com
msDder thif OF the State or Iowa " sec that the
above Orders rigdiy enforced and further notify
oil persons that Major General Fremont has expressly
refused grant authority TO any man or body OF men
recruit in the state VI Iowa, except II Is done with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24
w ANTED.
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE WAR . I,
1000 ABLE BODIED MEN.
Between The Ages Of ~ aud 49,
WANTED FOR THE 18th REGIMENT OF IOWA
VOLUNTEERS.
To serve as htuntry, for Three Years,
f'utcss Sooner Discharged.

Thts Reg iment is being raised under authority
Of Cen Fremont and the anthortg ofthe Governor Of
Iowa, and viii rendezvous At keokuk. and A.
organized will he clothed and equipped for
tive service
Subsistence III be ia rnished "a the expense Of the
United stats 81 place Of rendezvous 10 Volunteers
drilling whilst Companies being raisea n accord
sbee with Instructions tegecruitaEg officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

A Washington letter in the Brookville
lpa. Jefiersonian says:
On Tuesday morning last, Col. p. Kerr,
Of Clarion county, presented in person to
Gen Winfield Scott, most splendid sor
rel horse, FIVE years old, weighing 1900
pounds, and measuring II hands high
The horse the General has been using Is
rather broken down with age, having car
ried his distinguished owner, who is no
light weight, Tor many years, SO the pres
cut Of your whole soulod, generous neigh
bor came TO the war-worn, scar-covered
veteran in good time. The horse is a
noble specimen Of bis race. and was raised
in Clarion county, by Mr.. shoup. The
General was very much pleased, and al
though he cannot now mount him very
well, he can use him in his carriage
Clarion county is doing very well furnish
;a- horses for military heroes. Napoleon
LII is now riding horse raised in that
county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24
. CARD.
krnErK. Oct. 3 1851 .

A CARD
kaoEuK, Oct. IS 1861.
We TIC under signed members ofCapt. Hntc ans
Military Company. having heard that certain scaL..a
lous repos pefn being circulated with regard him.
the that he enisting ~ sell NJ al %
per head &c, declare all such reports be false aud
unhesitatiDgy deBpunce the Inventors OF them
liars. seoundrels and cowsrds-uaiL,rs 10 their
Try aud enemies 10 the cansp enlisted to defend.
Charles W. Woodrow, VIM H. II. Anderson.
Wills Aadington, SAINT Batieu,
Mm. Ciingmsn, Nm. CLARK,
Aaron flingman, Chas Caay
Benl. Davis Columbus Doolittle,
Heur. II. Daily, Jones poolite,
Howard Elmore, Solomon Ho'couib.
Geo. Moore. John McChord,
Vim Peterson. Jas. n. Roberts
oc a4-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-10-24

g Several more soldiers of the Iowa
3D. passed through town, on fsrlough, yes
terday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

As near as can be estimated about two
thousand men were sent from the forts Of
New York The troops from Texas num-
Der twenty-five hundred, and the men-of-
war have at least fifteen hundred sailors
and marines. This would give the United
States the disposal of 5000 well-drilIed.
regular fighting men, while the highest
estimate of the Coufederates does not ex-
coed FIVE thousand men, very few Of whom
have ever SmeIt gunpoWder in action. The
strong force Of steam vessels of war, and
the possession Of several of the most pow
erful steam tugs, to be found in New York
harbOr also give the United States expedi-
tiOn great advantage. It's supposed by
those who pretend to be we'll posted, that
in case lighting becomes necessary several
men Of war will engage the Norris Island
batteries that the flying artillery will be
landed, and make an attack from the rear
upon the confederate artillerists; that Fort
Sumter will silence Fort Moultrie-which
it is Cluimed can be done in an hour-and
that then the steam tugs will be put into
reputation, and Castle Pinckney be taken
by assault. There is only small force in
CASTLE Piuckuey, but from this position,
which is near Charleston, the city could
easily be bombarded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13
john j. okuonor wood Copn,v.

10 the Virginia Convention-the other
day, Mr. John J. Jackson Of Wood County,
declared that if the Convention should
pass an ordinance OF secession because the
Federal Government enforced tile laws in
the Gulf States, he would calIlupon West
ern Virginia to secede from the State, and
set up for herself. Itsis said that this
outright declaration astonished the Con-
ventiOn, and well it might, for the menace
Is by no means an empty, one. Mr.. Jack
son is an able aud bold man. Wood
County, which be represents; lies onrthe
Ohio River some seSenty.6Ye miles below
wheeling. OF its population only three
per cent are slaves. II will be yefy hard
to get Western Virginia into the slough Of
Secession.-N Y. Paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

% be given up, and the announcement
that the feet was destined for its relief.
look the community completely by sur
prise Daring The day knots Of people
collected on the streets, in the counting
rooms, stores, and public offices, discuss
ing the probable effects Of collision,
which al seemed TO think ineTitable.-
Tie news OF the afternoon tended to in-
crease rather than allay the excitement
Of the morning, and during the evening
hotels and public places of resort were
the scenes of the most exciting discus
stons HhateVef may hays been the feel
Ing with regard to the policy of coercion,
q few weeks since, there seems TO be but
one opinion now. Without regard 70 po-
hdeal sentiment, the prevailing feeling
yesterday was decidedly 10 favor OF the
course pursued by the Administration,
and the quiet manner in which the present
demonstration had been brought about
At several of the leading hotels, the dis
eussions we're unusually spirited, but the
anh-eoereion men were in such a small
minority, that they abandoned the discus
sion TO the overwhelming opinion against
them. rapid change is working in
public sentiment In favor Of the Admins
tratlop, among its opponents, and the sud-
deu change from apparent inactivity 70
Fesoiute, determined action, meets with
hearty approval upon all side5. The issue
they feel is about TO be tried, and people
are to know what to depend upon. '.Any.
thing said aprominent merchant, shut
the patulh suspense Of the past three or
four weeks ms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13
sPECIAL NOTICES.
HAIR DYEI HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE!
Wn. a. BATCHRROR's HAIR DYR.

ne oaIy Harnle', sid Reliable Dye Kac,On.
Allothers arr mere limitations and should be avoid
ed If yuu vish TO escape ridieuie.
GREY, RED OR Rusty HAIR dyed instantly to
HbeAutifal and natural Brown or Black without the
least injury to Hairor Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DRPLOdAs have been
awarded to WN. A. BGTmELoa since 1888, and over
2oo,ooo apnlieatIoas taJt beea nlsds hslr Of
the patrons Of his fa4nUnS DSe.
VIZ. A. BATcHELoR's HAIR DYE produces
color not to be dIttinguishsd nom nature, and Is
tOurqhisd not to iaiurs In thslsapt, however long
1t may be continued aud the i'll sHeets Of lad Dyes
reHleied. The hair Is igEigorated for life by this
splendid Dye, which e properly applied at No. ls
Bond Street. New York. teai53.,
Sold in allths eitss and toWnsof the Unite States
by Druggists and Faney Goods Dealers
The Genuine has the name SITilIiam a. BatehelOr,'
and address upon AHtOei plate engraving on the four
sides of each box.
WHoLEsiLE FACTORY, 81 BARc1AI ST.,
HPlo-ly Late 2S3 Broadway. New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13


The Hon. Beb Hill, of Georgia, one Of
the boosted Tdion men of that State. made
. speech few days ago. in which he said
the Government Of the Confederate States
was the best on the earth. He was ''utter-
y opposed" to going back into the Union.
He said:
You cannot Import negroes from Africa, and you
ought not u yOu could. am opposed to the GfFi-
eAn slave trade. an also opposed to tmpoFtihE Ia
boTera from England or any other country. Such
eonISo NouId have bad effect upon our society and
NaturaIized citizens will observe that
Mr. Hill speaks Of importing laborers from
Europe as precisely like importing negroes
from Africa. 1t is not the negro that is
degraded in the eyes of Nr. Hill, but the
laborer. A black skin is not a mark Of in
feriority according to the great principle of
the Cotton States. but the degraded class
is the laboring class. II follows that the
laboring classes are to haze nothing to do
with the Southern Government. The Con-
federate States boast that they are ruled
by gentlemen exclusively. These facts
should teach lnbOring men of the North
rightly to value the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13
The VVGr FSeIinE IN NeW'YoriS Otty.,
lFFom ths COlFlSF aud En5airSf.I

The stirring news yesterday from wash
ington, caused iatense excitement amonR
All classes Of people. The desIination 81
the war vessels and transports that have
within few days past len This port, hay.
ing nsen revOlled. yet people specullting
on me probable result OF the expedftioS.
ana me ebieet which prompted t.. PUB
lie opinion had eSidently Jettled down.
aP9a t = eoqsia' SO. tAnt Port sass Ms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13
THAT sEoRET o1RoULAR.
The Spirit that Is Arou.ing ThrouEh.
out Western virginia.


[PrOm the WelIsburR HeEaId.l
Tho Secret Circular copied by us, and
it seems by all the newspapers Of the
State, MS n kind of curiosity as showing to
what resorts the contemplate band of Sc
cession conspirators now infcsttng the
State of Virginia, will betake themselves,
has proven anything but a trump card in
the hands Of its originators and after the
ventilation it has had, the meeting of trRe
and reliable men at Richmond on the 18th
of April will not probably amount 10
much.
The editor of the Grafton Yranida
who 1t appears enjoys the acquaintance
of the Chairman of the Secret Service
Committee, "SIr. Woods, of Barbour"
speaks rs follows in regard to that gentle
man:
1--WE, and probably most of our readers.
have the pleasure (2l of personal &C
quaintauce with Mr.. Woods, whose name
heads the nboye list; and from him, before
his late npostacy, VIC would have expect-
ed better things. Now we class him
among those, who, compared with Johu
Brown, are as Alexander compared with
tue Thracian robber. 1t is time men and
things were called by their proper names
and for orr part. we intend TO talk plainly
Of the enemies OF our country and of our
liberties. Witbered be the hand and curs-
ed be the heart that would do dishonor to
the dag OF our countEy-that would pull
down the temple Of liberty our fathers
built, for the purpose of gratifying an un-
holy ambition, and wreakiug satanic re-
Tenge upon successful politica! opponent
regardless of the fact that friends and foes
alike would be involved in the direful ca.
lAmity."
Woods, Of Barbour, and Hall, of
Wetzel, are fuG specimens Of Western
men, and have acquired for themselves a
splendid reputation this winter. Some
men do not know how easy it is to make
asses OF themselves until they try 1t, and
then they discover that It IS much easier
to acquire reputation for fools than it is
to get rid oft. MesSrs. Hall and Woods
have succeeded admirably IN the first: It
remains to be seen how they will succeed
IN the latter. One thing certain, the re-
cent troubles in our State have awakened
Al spirit OF Independence in Western Viz
Rinia that did not previously exist; and
such men when they return and coumenes
mtngltng With their fellow -cItizens at home.
will speedily notice the change. The
probability now Is, that I'm the course of 4
few more months contact, Western men
viii eoneeit that they are as good as those
reared = lls east OF the ridge; and not consider
It necessary that their delegates should
commence all their speeches with an apoi-
ogy, especially since they represent the
larger half Of the white people ofthe State.
This will be great point gained, and 81
the time Of another Convention, it viii
probably react upon the delegates them
selves intusing little manitnesS into their
SPeaehes-
There . very strong and rapidly grow
ing feeling Of this kind now in this section
OF the State. and none viii discover IL
sooner than such men As this Woods, OF
Barbour, when he returns home.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13
q Boo. &c 0lE. Llaeeln,. lPolloy.
WAsnInoTox. AuriI Q. IA

WARRINGTON April 8, 1861.
Tho Hon. John Minor Bolts of Virginia
has had an interview Of several hours with
the President. "He says that Mr. Lincoln IS
"a man of very strong sense, has n clear
head, fine heart, and that 1t isin the right
place" "That be is an unidentified patriot
and he has lno doubt whatever that Mr.
LincplR will make tho best President We
have had for many years. Such an opinl
lou from one whose all-preVading, love of
country Is proverbial 10 worth something
at this crisis. Mr.. Bolts seeks no favor
from the Administration. His highest as
piratious are for the salvation of the Union
and the maintenance of the Constitution
as our fathers gave it.
He, regards the policy Ofithe president
as wise, just, and potriotic, and one which
will ultimately command the appreciation
Of the people in all sections.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13
Read the F0lI6Wing Il is True

~ April 10.
7. b. Loan, Esq. Dear iSirI
wrote 70 yea soma time siIrs SOr 4 Bottle Of
Rreutlingprs FIqid Extract Of saElparila and Dan.
dslion, and must ~ that II has aeisd apou me IKE
. charm. have bSsa amieted IoF near tive. years
with pyspoPsia; tWO-thirds Of tho time vonited
from one 70 thres tines day. had given M the
ida Of syer sottiug wen, aud indeed my friends had
given up an hopes q my eTsr gettisg wen again.
Add 70 this 1 suffered Withith5 serofuIa very
much. sines last sePtsmbSr ops :sids of my nosi
Was one sntlrs lOro, eur1poo q soma ssIea running
sores. me Esl q opo Bottle has j.lueh improved
me. Ny stomach = relieved ana ny neck has I'm.
teel much eneouraged aud think by SIst d opo Or
I've bottles more 4 shaft Be relieved entirely You
VIZ PtSass sad ne two bottles ~ tie Hoat
6oanrOlp eettlllyS J.WsHOTRR :
Ehs .aboyo medicine is prepared bS-P.A. RRElrF.
LlSakk CO.. No. III ARrkot StfSGt, JFhPeIihE
and sold By mot u thd DraGiStg Of he city. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

Boz. JOHN s. CAnEiLn, of Harrison, and
Gen. John J. Jackson, Of Wood, stand up
no6Iy to the Enrk in the conTen,ion- The
former meets every demand Of the Secs
'i0nisis with q counter move but Is always
voted down. Gen, Jaskson's manly de.
el'ration. that II Virginia sseedsd on 40.
count o. the sHtsreinE Of the laws, he and
his people WoeIdraise the standard Of -.
volt, does hinssif honor, aud speaks the
mind Of al the GorthWesL The n y
1sa.ss sesEksPo6dent says. the declaration
fell upen tie Convention like SPsi1bS 4
she'll"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

Mas LIScoLs isvery fond of gardening,
it is said, and the grounds about the exc
c9tive mansion are being tastefully arruug-
cd BY her orders.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

TaE Richmond papers have not come to
hand fot thres days. The reason, We learn
from orr exchanges, Is the destruction Of a
bridge on the Virginia Genital Railroad,
which has prevented The rauhihg Of ths
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-13

Tan Southern Secession Papers come to
rs with several columns of theft Govern
msnt AdvertisemSats about the Judicial
Courts OF ths couiedemts States Of Amer
lea, q Law Of Of afty-fOur sections aud sil-
ing four columns Of sualI type,-dPropo-
al for Nail Bags Pos.-oRes Blanks ana
Papers" stamped Envelopes" aPos,aRe
Stamps Envelopes, Wrapping Paper"
'TWlne," ''LoSks and Koys,7 &C., de-
The New Orleans Data has noFe than two
Pagos Of this elAss OEaadSeEtiijpE