davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
Moro abont a Little nIatter.

A few days ago it was limited that the in-
creased secession venom which has lately
become apparent in tbe Wheeling Press, was
traceable in some degree to the moneyed
influence of Henry Moore, one of the most
noted and most stubborn and vindicttvs
secesstopists in this city. 1t became COM
mon rumor on the street that he was now
acting as finaneier and pecuniary prop for
the concern. The hints were made public
through Communication in our columns.
They evoked nothing but dead silence at
first. AS they were pressed they evoked
preyaricating answers. But at last the
pressure getting too direct and nnayoida-
BILE the editor has been smoked out. With
theIWorst grace that any body ever saw,
the ashamed and disingenuous man
owns up, and with his usual whine and
poor poverty mouth, confesses that Moore
has lately been dabbling in bank on behalf
of the Press. He represents that Moore, as
creditor of the purchase money of the
Prsss, has simply been protecting his own
interests by lifting notes due him from the
!
Press irm. This is not true. Henry Moore
is deeper into the bowels of the Psess than
all that. Not only those notes but others
have experienced his fostering care
Practically, we believe, he is to-day rum
ming the machine, and it is all useless for
the smoked out editor to try and conceal
the fact. 1t is well known that Moore has
beer buying the paper on which the dis
loyal sentiments of the Pcess are printed.
What is peculiar about all this new born
attachment between the Pres and Moore is
little circumstance that lies back of it,
1t is all very we'll just now for Moore to
come out and confess himself a well wish
er for the Press on the ground of his anx-
iety for the success of "truth and justice.''
Add its all very well for the editor to come
out and throw himself gratuftously into
spafring 1ttituie in defense of Moore, and
speak pstheticaily of his 'sktnduess" to
him. But how was it a little while
ago, Mr.. or2-How was it when yon
tried Yankee dodge on the. o. s. Marshal
here, and wanted him TO coofiscate your
dear friends interests in your types and
fxins,d have them sold and SO avoid yonr
notes and get chance at lower figure
You had an excellent opinion then of your
friends kindness, did you not2 Aud be-
no doubt, had a great desire to see 'truth
and justice" as incarnated in you, succeed
most overwhelmingly. Come, tell US how
you mutually stood at that time. Sine,
you are at confession let US have clear
breast oft. 1t is easy to see now, Mr.. Editor
how it is that you have been getting into
the secession business up to your neck
Lately. The milk in the cocoanut is begin
ming to drip just little
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
New Programme of the War.
The Government Preparing to Deal
Heavy Blows.
From the New York Post.

Iva
I'VE have information frOm Washington
of such character as enables us to say
with confidenee-that the government are
resolved that the delays which have so
strangely hindered the expected progress of
our arms shall be tolerated no longer.
Measures have been taken, preparations
have been made aud expeditions planned,
of which the public will shortly see the re-
suits. The great military and naval re-
sources n: the command of the government
will no longer be allowed to stagnate, but
will be welded in many places at once, ON
the coast aud the interior, to strike the re-
bellion in its most vital parts.
We are not at liberty to speak more
definitely on this subject, except to say
that the removed of General Buell. in Ken
tucky aud the substitution of fighting
General in his place, is an earnest OF the
vigor which il is now intended shall be
put forth, and that the occupation of the
Sabine Pass by our forces, of which we
have intelligence this morning, is one of
the first of the blows to be struck at the
rebellion under the new auspices of which
we have spoken. The loss of the Sabine
Pass will be very serious one to the enc
my, inhsmuch as il was one of the princi-
pal channels through which he has received
his supplies of arms from Europe, and
through which the cotton aud other pro-
ductions of the Southern States have found
their way to other countries. We shall
not be surprised, though we know not
whether it comes within the plans of our
government, if tue occupation. of the river
Altamaha should be one ofthe next tro-
phies of our revised military and naval
activity. That river with Darien at its
mouth aud Macon and Milledgeville far
inland, is another important channel
through which for long time past the
rebel army has been silently receiving the
aupplies with which it is constantly sue
cored by England, and without which the
rebellion would have long since come to
AN end through inanition.
We now begin to hope that the loyal
men of East Tennessee, who so long have
waited with mistaken fidelity for succor,
will speedily SEQ the hour of their deliver
ance-that the friends of secession in Eng.
land, who have supplied the rebellion With
its weapons and ammunition, under The
conntvancc OF their government, will soon
find the access to their market closed
against them, and thatthe navy, which Mr..
Gladstone predicted the rebels were soon
to have, and which England is now build
ing for them, will, onctossipg the Atlantic,
find the ports which they expected to enter
in triumph, closed against them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

/
Is there man in Western Virginia who
has ever been oppressed by the Federal
Government
Has there ever been found yet in our
midst, q single, solitary man who had any
right that he every enjoyed. taken away
from him or inthe slightest degree fnfring-
ed upon by the Government!
Has the Federal Government ever prac-
liced an imposition of any sort upon any
man known to any reader of these ques-
tons?
Has it not been uniformly kind to its
humblest and lowest citizens7
Is there any hope it our great govern
meut is destroyed, we will ever get better
onef
Isitto make the poor citizen a freer man,
or TO better his condition in aoy respect, that
this rebelliOnlis waged?
Can any citizen write on sheet of pa
per reason why this government should be
destroyed2
Who were the getters up of this rebel
liOnf Were they men who ever sympathi-
zed with the people7 Who wanted more
liberty for the people ,
Were they not shareholders who desired
to extend and perpetuate the power of sla-
very all over this land z
Why is it that not single free State is
iu rebellion? Why has 1t been that man
could always talk as he pleased aud vote as
he pleased 10 the free states2 Aud why
is it that men have been tarred and feath-
cred for attempting to do the same thing 10
the South 2
Why is it that there is SO much more in-
telligence among the people of the free
States than among those of the Slave
States
Why is it that land all the way down
our river is worth on the Ohio side double
and thrible, aud quadruple .Whatit is worth
on our side2
Why is it that virginia has steadily
fallen from the first to the eighth State ia
the Union
Why is'it that she has to-day seventy
thousand white adult people in her borders
who can neither read nor write?
Way is it that Western Virginia with q |
majority of the white population. of the
State has only been allowed one. third of
the whole number OF members of the State
Senate s
Why is 1t that a horseiworthia hundred |
dollars in western Yirginia has been taxed |
as much as slave worth fifteen hundred |
dollars in Eastern Virginia Z Isl
Why isiit that eyery.listle article of value
in Western Virginia has been taxed to
deatEs aud a slave under twelve years of |
age in Eastern vitginia, worth ave hundred |
dollars, has not been taxed at alllf Il II
WhyIis Il. that we hays never seen or |
read of free State becoming slave State,
but have seen aud read Of SO many slave
States becoming Tree States Z
where have ALI the millions OF dollars
tb4t Western yitginia has paid into the
State Treasury, gone apd Why is 1t that
not a foot Of railroad or canal has been
laid or dug 6y the State for Western Vir.
ginia, when so many hundreds Of miles Of
eaeh; have been laid and dug for Eastern
Yirginia3 - y go ~ + e lsls Z
Why Is II that when s1.kvEax Is The am
swegs % go many OF these questions, and
when i has sothpoEsrishs and DEGRADED
this tatei that 80 many poor white men
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

here in Western Virginia, whose interests
it Expresses all tue time, fall down on their
bellies and kiss its. dirty feet, aud cry
"AbohaOn.p at every body who trie, 70 lift
them up?
Why is it that the editor of the Wheeling
Press, born and raised ia the North, should
come down here and play the toady and the
laekey to the masters of these men on their
bellies, and try to crouch into favor with
those persons among US who would be glad
to be separated from the State of his birth,
and who have stiguattzed his people as the
"mudsills of society q ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
VUESi vi
THOs, WILSON,
Henry HARDEN, l
CONGREGATIONAL aIeelLnE.

j
At a Congregational, Meeting held in the
Second Presbyterian Church of the city OF
Wheeling, on Tuesday night, October 2sth,
1862, the following preamble and resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted aud on
motion ordered to be published in the
Wheeling Daily Ialelligeneer: iF
WHEREAS, The Pastoral relationship
which for five years past has so happily
subsisted between1sus and Rev. r ".
Dodge, has, at his request, been severed;
and whereas, we, the late members of his
Church and congregation, keenly feel The
separation, we cannot permit this occasion
to pass without expressing our earnest
sense of the loss of so faithful an UNDER
shepherd, so kind and attentive Pastor,
aud so pure and disinterested Christian,
as well as extending to him our acknowl-
edgments ofhis deyotedaess to the Masters
work. and his zeal in the prosecution of ey.
cry Christian activity towards the building
up of the Kingdom of Christ in this COM
munity. Therefore be it 4sai d4i
Resoiped, That our attachment aud par.
TALLY for our late Pastor remains IN
changed. 3 3sitI3
ReSoiUed, That we bear willing aud cheer
full testimony, that in his walk and coz
yersatt0nli while with us, he has proven
himself asa Christian, humble and: devoted,
"a pastor tender, Sympathetic aud WATCH
fni, and as q minister active, energetic and
jealous of the "honor Of his Master,2 rs
ReSolped, That although the endsariug
connection of pastor aud people is dissolv
ed, there will be no dissolution OF. those ties
which bind bin to our hearts as our friend
aud brother In Christ. sea asn
Resoipe3, That we hereby tender 10 him
our warmest expressions otsympathy and
affection, invoking the Lord TO, watch be,
tween us while we are absent one from
another.H IS u1 so5ib
Resolgsi, That, the Secretary be instruct.
ed to furnish copy of the above preamble
aud resolutions to our late pastor and that
the same be spread upon the minutes.
r, w. BAssRFT, Ghr'n.
G. L. oRASMER, See'y. Is
A correspondent in Kentucky, descri.
bing the retreat of the rebels says:
.And every night they pitch their tents
days march nearer h-.n p-o
.whichis 1.-TWO tru," as sArtemus Ward
would say. Another amusing adaptation
of sacred poetry is told of good old lady
who. when told that the salvation of the
country depends on the democratic party
exclaimed: - pcf I3ss61l a seaw bdH
5E0i 80 Lord. on what a slender thread sianU
% Hang everlasting thingEn 5isislss5
Tar big wedge of States Rights (Which
was used for irving the Union apart, seems
likely now 70 rive the Southern Gonfed.
eracy, Georgia Is swinging the beetle.4ali
L6nisDale Journal. sfsS ~ ni'sA
TAI ssssdtgss maStst Ia B6l.imors is
bFis;i $3.50, $500 and $500 are asked. and,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

g.
The following card was handed to the
editor of the Press, but was refused inser.
lion in that paper. Will you do us the
Justice to give it place in the Iatettigea-
A GARD.
Editor Wheeling Press: ~
sIR.-The following article appeared in
your columns this morning.: @
"WnAT's The MATTER2-From two relia-
BILE witnesses, not contrabands, we!are in
formed that the Press is frequently carried
past Moundsyille in the mornings and the
Subscribers do noigPt it till the return mail.
Who's to blame2 0ne singular fact is con-
uected with this neglect on the part of the
I2ress, and that is, the Lntslligneer never
fails of being delivered in the morning.-
Very queer" 1egefsf -f,.,
In reply to the above we have to say that
there is not a word of truth in'the lnsinu-
alton therein contained, So far as con-
Germs your endeayor to impeach our entire
fidelity to our official oaths aud our desire
to serve the public and the mail service
with rigorous impartiality, you have sim
ply given utterance to gratuitous false
hood. II has happened unavoidnbly, at
long intervals, that one or both of the
Wheeling dailies have been carried past
tue points for which they were intended,
owing to a press of mail matter on our
hands; but never in the experience of any
one of US has this happened when we could
help it, or been occasioned even by care
lessness. It is known to us that if there is
any cause for complaint, it could come
much more reasonably from the publishers
Of the IHteLligeneer than from the publishers
ofthe Press. as many more complaints have
been made to us along the route of the
failure of their paper than of yours, We
are at a loss TO conceive the motive that
dictated the article quoted above, You
should, sir, take some pains to ascertain
the facts before impeaching in this public
manner, the motives and fidelity OF those
who have taken solemn obligations to per-
form their duties impartially.
We are, sir, with such respect as the cir
cumstsnces permit, Yours, &C.,
THos. WILSON,
HENRY HARDEN,
45.s WM. a. JAMES,
US. Mail Agents, on B go. n. R
WRESTLING, Oct 20, 1862. soi ltts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

AontLIANs threaten to clay their loved
city iu ashes, before surrenderins to.a Fed
erAl feet. Well, an ash-hols is as good as
a secesh port any day. ,sa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

OFFIoE PRoyosr MARSHAL GENRRAL FOR Va,
Wheeling, Oct. ~, 1854.
fVNHE soldiers described below reported as De-
i serters, and HE usnal reward will be paid for
their apprehension and delivery to the undersigned
or to the Commander ofthe Post ct New Creek, Va.
f Fil JOSEPH DARR, JR., i1's
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

ROSENDALE- CEMENT
Inn BBLS. n0SENDALE CEMENT, THE BEST
lUU article In .he market, received by
oct29 r. @. HILDRETH 4 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

WssaIssEoa IS described as throaa,5E;esd
with people ~ present, aud the Avenue Is
yerxlliyely except thar no laaiss and many
uniforms AZ sssn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

MARYLAND q LOUISVILLE LINE.
sO00 BBLS. MARYLAND AND LOUISVILLE
DOO Lime for sale by
oct29 p. O. HILDRETH 4 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
N6TIOW

VA@ MILITIA NOTICE.-SIembers OF
HASa6 Company D, Captain John Z. Wilson, 4th
Regiment Va. Militia, are hereby notified to attend
drill at Union Hail. with arms and aecoutremeRts,
this CThursdAy) evening. at o'clock and hereafter
on Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each week At theslme
hour until further notice. oet3O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
TO LADIES.


A LARGE AsSoRT TENT OF FINE HAVANA
N Cigars just received at the Odd Fellows Hall
Drug Store Oct2O E BOOKING, Agent.
"ATR, NAIL, TOOTH AND CLOTH BRUSHES,
III always to be found 10 large variety at the Odd
Fellows Hall. oct2o +. BOOKING, Agent.
GOAPS, HAIR OILS, PERFUMERY,
y Pn Boxes Just received at the Odd Fellows Hall
Drug Store. oet29 4. BOOKING, AgeAt
ENDB'S INDELIBLG INK the best in
II the market; warranted, at the Odd Fellow
Hall, Oct2s 3. BOOKING, Agent.
CONGRESS WAITER, ARTESIAN
" Well Water, Citrate of MaRnssia, always fresh,
at tho Odd Rell0ws' HAL Drug Store.
oet2o ..i 4, BOOKING. Agent.
Z AIDES If YOU HAVE NOT
IL tried yet by all means the Liquid Pearl or
Bloom OF Youth, It Is perfectly safe and will not In
jure the skin. oct2a X. BOOKING, Agent.
CHAMOIS SKINS, SILVER SOAP,
" Just received at the Odd Fellows Hall Drug
Store. Oot2s BOOKING, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

Tar big wedge of States Rights = which
was used for irving the Union apart, seems
likely now 70 rive the Southern Gonfed-
eracy, Georgia IS swinging the beetle. ~
.IbfiSpilfe ToifrndIs s. 3if.s, aetiae ~ Nii71, ]
q q ff1ean u : s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

PLASTER PARIS.
S0 BBLS. cALCINKD PLASTER ON HAND
0 oeta ST. '0l '.A' y p. o. nmpRErH . BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

DeSeriptipe List Of DsssrterS from Company Il, 2sd
Regiment lIinois Volunteers, CAPT. Qafrk, nOp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

tn sa6stt9te MARKET Ia Baltimore is
sii4 $3.50 $500 ana $500 ase . asked and nd
resolved poF legalq5 las .tnE RHe ai5ai fia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
Wanted Immediately.

ENoUR GOOD BIAoRsAuTHs to work on Gov
Il eminent Wagon Work. Liberal Wages win b,
paid. Apply at corner OF 9Th and Clay streets.
oct 24tL JOSHUA B0DLEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
FLANNELs AND LINSEYs.
which OGor now At prices to please eTsrybOdy.

1lEG6FURS, FURs, FURS.
Ny stock r. such, IN poit Of variety, qaal ty and
prizes, far lurpses any other stock We.t q EhtlA-
Fiteh, aud other I6adIhg stylss, yiefoFinns CUTS,
add Mufsr ohHlpar nov tha1 ever and BY far the
largest stdsk tlfcHeted in this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
No. 1 Carbon Oil,
FALL & WINTER TRADE.

to be 1ound West Of Philadelphia.
Being early In the market, I had favorable OPPol
tunities 70 make my selections from the fall stock
Of importers and eOinmis1iOn houses. receiving n
Vantages very Obvinltl, a. can demonstrate TO m
rapidly Increasing trade.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-01-25

BSS' \ DEDICATION DEFERRED.-In
consequence Of the inclemency of the
weather, the Dedication. of the new and
beautiful NJ E, Church, at Miflinville was
deferred until Sunday I'd Of February next;
at lO4 clock A. NJ. We are authorized
to announce the names of the following
distinguished Ministers, who are expected
to be present, and participate in the servi.
ces of the occasion.
Rev, b. B. Hamin, D. D. of DanviIle !;
J.:W. Langley, OF Miltoni A. L. Gibson,
of Williamsport.,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-01-25

S&- Col. J. G. Freeze has taken charge
of the Columbia Democrat, during the
absence of Col. TATE at Harrisburg. He
is an 'o,d hand at the bellows and will
not compromise the Democrats Loco Fo-
co principles in the least Being polish,
ed and poetical writer, we shall look with
increased interest to its columns for the
weekly p0b~l"m he will provide for his
readers D0hvWe democrat.
Please to believe that we have made our
very best bow, for the aforesaid. We
shall ondcavor SO to conduct the old Co,
lumbia Democrat, as not to dsappoint ell
ther its supporters or its opponents.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-01-25
REGISTERS NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby giving to all legatees creditors
ana other persons ntere in the estates of the
respective decedens and minors that the following adj
nlhlstratlon and guardian accounts have been filled
the office of the Register ofCoumba county, and will be
presented for confirmation and allowance 10 the Orphans
Court TO be held at Boomsburgin the County afore ssd
on Wednesday the Ith day of February nextat o'clock
in the afternoon.
l. Final account Of David Allen, Surviving Executor
or John Allen, late Of Madison township deceased
Final account OF Margaret Brass, administrators of
a. j. BfasU late Of Berwick deceased.
s. Final account of George Appleman Guardian of Ef.
ne Catarne Patterson daughter Of Aaron Patterson de-
ceased.
a. Final account of Jacob Hagenbuch, Guasdian of
Amelia C. Bowman, late Amelia e. &lidley, as filed by
Jeremiah Hagenbuch, Executor of JacOb Iagenbuch,
deceased.
s. Fnal account Of John j. Barkley administrator Of
IddInEs Barkley late of Bloom township, deceased.
Final account of Evan Adams, the administrator Of
william Adams late Of Briarccek township
7. First account of John Appeman, administrator CT
balts Applcman late of Hcmoek township, deceased.
g. First account Of Cyrus u. Mcllenry, Oliver Coyen.
hoYen and wesley Writ administrators of John Coven
hoven late Of Orange township, deceased.
" Third account OF Peter Ent of the Executors o.
Matthew Mcdowell late of Scott town ship, deceased.
10. Third account Of Theodore Mcdowell one of the
Executors Of Matthew Mcdowell late Of Scott ship
deceased
II. First and final account of Daniel G. Ent Executor
Of Elizabeth Ent late Of Scott township deceased.
DANIEL Ice,
. Registers OHhce RCgister.
Bloomsbury, Jan lS, 1861
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-01-25
CINciNATI, Jau. %

OANOtNAll, ~ uus 60
A special Loui,vile dispatch to the
Con1mercitL, says that dispatches received
at Head Quarters announce that the bat
tie took pace on Sunday morning, and
that General Thomas continued the pur-
suit until night. Our forces followed the
rebels, who ran before them like a flock
of frightened sheep close up to their en-.
trenchments on the north bank of the riv,
er, In front of these they laid all night
expecting to storm them in the morning
but with the aid Of their boats and barges
the enemy managed to get across the rive,
before daylight They left behind al
their artillery, ammunition, horses, tents
eighty wagons Loaded with quarter nastes
and medical stores which fell into our
hands. Our troops had possession Of the
intrenchments yesterday morning.
After reaching the opposite side Of the
river the rebels dispersed in every direct.
ion. Two hundred dead and wounded
rebels were picked up on the field.
Gen. Zolicoffer was found in q wagon
mo-tally wounded.
Our loss has not yet been definitely as
eeytaihed, but it must have been consider,
able.
The surgeon of the Tenth Indiana Reg,
iment telegraphed that his regiment lad
seventy killed and wounded.
Gen. Thomas division embraces some
of the best regiments in this department..
AS far as learned, the Ninth Ohio,
Tenth Indiana, Seeond Minnesota, Eigh-
toenth Regulars and Fourth and Teuth
Kentucky regiments were among those en-
gagged.
Col. Manson,s brigade, including th.s
lOth Indiana, 18th regulars, aud some
Kentucky regiments, reinforced
General Themas. Dnring SATURDAY nigh
they made forced march of twenty five
miles through heavy roads, and managed
te arrive three hours before the commence
ment of tho fight, in which they took 6
glorious part in spite of their fatigue
The tenor Of all the official dispatches gees
to show that the affair resulted in the mos!
brilliant victory Of the war.
No prominent officers are ssid TO b
killed ol our side.
Gen. Schoepf was utterly un able to Gus
off the retreat of the enemy, owing to the
bluffy character of the country, and the
obstruction of all the roads by felled tin
Der.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-01-25

We really wish some of our young
friends who have the time, would employ
little Of it in getting up club for the
Nae Yo'h Weohy argus. 1t is the
most complete newspaper We know Of
Its rates are, single copies S2,O0-three
copies s5,oO-eight copies slo,oO-twenty
copies to one address $1,000. Address
Comstock & Cassidy, corner Of Broadway
& Park Place, New York,