davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

= Gen. Lander short time before be
died, wrote poem, which dnriug bis
last illness, he desired his wife, in the
event of his death, to send to the atlantic
-Rottiy. 1t will appear in the May
number of that periodical, with the title,
@Under the Snow" It is quite striking
both in thought and diction.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23
Important from Gen. Mitch
ell in Alabama.
HE OCCUPIES DECATUR AND 9TH
Err TOWNS.
w AsHINGToN, April IA.

WAsHINGToN, April IA.
A special dispatch to the Tribune says
General Mitchell reports that he has oc-
cupied two other important points on the
ralroad-Decatur to the west and sta
ton at some distance to the east of Hunts
vile.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

- How the awful and m ajestic shade
of George Washington must frown upon
the rebel efforts to desecrate the name of
Yorktown, which is written on the bright
est pages of our revolutionary struggle?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

About thousand prisoners taken at
Pittsburgh, are in Camp Randall at
Madison.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23
Gen. Grants Official Report
OUR LOSS, /, 500 KILLED, $500 WOUN-
DED, AND $500 MISSINGI
Enemy's Dead left on the Field, 1900
Battle of Pittsburg.
ST.. LOUIS, April Is.

Several gentlemen connected with the
army at Pittsburgh, arrived here yester-
day. Among them is Capt. Lagow, of
Grants staff, who is bearier of Grants
official report of the battle of Pittsburg.
They left the army on Friday night.
Gen Haleck arrived at Pittsburg on
Friday, and Immediately assumed COM
mand of the army. Grant in bis off,
cial report estimates our loss fifteen hum
bred killed, and thirty-fve hundred
wounded. The loss of the enemy in
killed and left on the field is greater than
ours; of their wounded an estimate can't
be made, as many must have been sent
to Corinth and other places The loss of
artillery was great-many pieces being
disabled by the enemy's shot, some losing
all their horses and many men. Not
less than 200 horses were killed.
The rebel army has its outposts at the
foot of Pea Ridge, extending eight miles
from Corinth. The advance Federal
troops are eight miles from Pittsburg
Landing-leavng space Of only Two
miles between the opposing armies. A
battle may be brought on at any mo-
ment. We have the strongest assuran
ces that our army is ready for the en-
counter.
CINCINNATI, April Is.
The Commercial has information from
q reliable man who left the battle ground
on Thursday evening. He estimates our
loss in killed at from 1900 to 1900;
wounded $500 to 1000, and missing
$500. The rebels lost more killed than
we did and not so many wounded
About 1000 unwounded rebel prisoners
were taken. and about 1900 wounded.
Up to the time he left 1920 rebels
had been buried.
Our troops retook Oh Monday all the
batteries lost on Sunday, and captured
II pieces from the enemy.
The rebels were so confident of their
ability to bold our camps. which they
took on Sunday, that with a single ex-
ception they did hot destroy them.
On Tuesday Beauregard sent flag of
truce, requesting permission to bury his
dead, and saying, owing to the heavy re-
Inducements you received on Sunday
night and Monday, and the fatigue of
my men, deemed it prudent to retire
and not renew the battle. The permits
sion was not granted.
The bearer of the flag admitted Beau
regard received slight wound in the
left arm.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23

- Fanny Fern and her husband,
James F. Parton, have separated.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The following list Of questions, used in
the examination of teachers in this coun-
ty, will be interesting to.our readers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


AFTERNOON SEssIoS.-Mr. Foster called
up the bill in relation to the competency Of
witnesses in the United States courts.
Mr.. Sumner moved to amend, that no
witness be excluded on account Of color.
He spoke in favor Of the eamendment, which
was rejected after diseussion-l4 to %.
Mr. Davis offered an amendment provid-
ing for the punishment of the rebels or
disloyaI persons. Rejected-l8 TO 10.
The bill then psssed.
Mr.. Foster called up the bill amendatory
to the acts prohibiting the slave trade.
Passed.
The bill for t6e discharging of State
prisoners, was taken up.
MIR. Wilson, of Mass, moved to strike out
the two first sections, providing for the
discharge Of all State prisoners, and tak-
ing bail, and leaving in the bill one section
authorizing the President to suspend the
habeas corpus act when necessary.
Mr. Wilson said there was overwhelming
evidence in possession of the department
against tbeso mon. IIO-v~ss SPPesS1 % ths
bill in any shape.
Mr.. TrumbuiI said: Is the Senator from
Massachusetts in favor ofputting men from
the loyal States in prison, without telling
what the charges are2 How does he know
that they are traitors. What is the Con-
stitution good for if in districts where
there is peace, and the laws are not inter
fered with, men cannot claim the benefit
of the Constitution?
Mr.. Wilson continued, and declared that
there was overwhelming evidence against
| these men.
At 10 o'clock the Senate went into exec
utive session, and subsequently adjourned
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
FROM WASHINGTON.

W ASHlAGION, July 10.
The COnfscation bill has not yet been
returned to Congress with the Presidents
approval. It is generally thought that his
request for a prOlongation of the Senate
had reference to this measure. There is
some hesitancy in signing the act. A re-
port has been circulated to-day, that the
President Is preparing u vet0 message; /;
while another rumOr, among the politicians
is, that he will suggest notifications of the
bill. In either event there is no doubt,
judging from the large majorities by which
il was passed (two-thirds in the Senate,
and nearly the same in the House) that
Congress will not adjourn without secur-
ing measure Of that character.
The Border States Representatives to-
day finally agreed upon their reply to the
Presidents Emancipation Message 1t is
represented as being temperate and re-
speetful. They cannot for reasons stated,
endorse the policy, and differ from his be-
lief that the declination of these States TO
act upon or adopt it, may, or will prolong
the war They join in the recOmmehda-
tion that those States give it q respectful
consideration, but in no way commit them
selves to its support
Probably twenty members of Congress
have been in consultation on the subject.
Some of the members from the Border
Slave States were not present at the meet
ing, while others have left the city Several
will prepare a reply of their own.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
BORDER STATE MEN UPON
EMANCIPATION!
POSTAGE STAMPS TO BE
MADE A LEGAL TENDER
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
FRnlI NEW YORK.
Nav YoRK, July l6.

New YORR, July l6. .
At a meeting Of grain shOvellers last
evening, it was agreed they 60 to work to-
day on any vessel not employing elevators.
The Times Washington correspondent
states the real reason for the request Of the
President to postpone the adjournment of
Congress one day, is that the President is
troubled about the Confscation bill. BE
says he did not receive the bill till late, and
did not have time TO give it that careful
examination he desired. he has been en-
gaged all day in writing. A message on
the subject of course will be looked for
with great interest. Il is rumored he will
veto the bill. OF course he would not write
so elabOrately to give it his approval, He
will probably return the bin without his
signature, and point out the changes he
thinks essential to make the act polite,
and bring itwithin the pale of the Consti-
tuition. Fr r.f9
The reply Of the Border State Represen-
tatives to the Presidents withheld, waiting
his action on the Confscation bill In a
certain contingency the correspondence
may not be published at all There is a
division of sentiment in the Border States
on the main subject. Fisher of Del, Blair
ofVa., Casey of KY, and Maynard of Tenn,
viii advocate immediate action by their
States. All the other Representatives de-
cline TO commit themselves, unless the gov
ernment shall first make the appropriation
necessary to cOnsummate the scheme May
Of Maryland refuses to recognize the sub
ject at all.
Rumors are current and credited tonight
that important changes tn high quarters
are TO be made.
No action will be made on the Niagara
ship canal project the present session, all
the papers having been referred to a Select
Committee consisting of Messrs. Van Horn,
Blake, Menzies, Trowbridge, Rice, Davis,
and Cravens, which will not report till af-
ter the recess.
Heralds dispatch
1t is said that the Committee en- Ways
and Means agreed to-day to report to the
House a bin making postage stamps legal
currency, and that the idea was recon-
mended by Secretary Chase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

An immense war meeting was held At
Columbus on Tuesday evening, at which
stirring speeches we're made by Gov. Tod
and others. The handsome sum Of over
$4,000 was contributed in the course Of
the evening to aid in enlistment, &c. Six
subscriptions were for 81, ,OoO each, viz,
KeltOn, Bancroft 6 Co, B. s. Brown, W.
G. Deshler B. s. Smith, Stone s O'Harra,
and W. B. Hawkes.. There were lesser
amounts, however that we're perhaps more
entitled to the palm for generosity than
were these. For instance, Thomas B. Ev-
ans, private in the 18th regiment, gave
500, and other privates S25 each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

The Senator from Delaware seems to
! think that the harangues, as he calls them,
/ the abolition movements that have been
made in Congress, have had some effect on
this war. Sir, they have not had the
slightest impression. All that may be
said by all the orators in this and the
other branch Of Congress does not recon-
oilo or excite a single rebel. What is
done here is scarcely known there much
less cared for No, Mr.. President, these
men have united together in a conspiracy
determined to break down this Govern
menL They know very well that if they
fail their lives are forfeit, or they will at
least be driven in disgrace from this coun-
try and be compelled to wander over the
world. They therefore resort to all despe-
rate expedients. They do not stand pal
tering and demagoging about working side
by side with negroes. Their regiments
march up side by side with black men.
They make use Of black men in all the
purposes Of warfare. They do not stand
upon narrow prejudice Of caste They
make negroes work for them, they make
negroes 6ght for them, they make negroes
90 all that is necessary to be done in war
fare, to kin, to burn, to slaughter. 1 ask
you when that is done by the enemies Of
the Government, shall not we employ these
negroes for service in which they may be
made useful and beneficial? And, sir, for
every loyal man that Hindman-who is
barbarian, every inch Of him-for every
loyal man that Hindmau would hang in
the State Of Arkansas or anywhere else, |
would hang some rebel OF traitor who had
been taken in arms against the Govern
ment The law Of retaliation is the only
law that will bring these men to their
senses. Our authorities seem TO think
that all these abuses, all these extraordi-
nary exercises Of power, may be carried
on by the rebels day after day, and still
our Government must 60 on dealing with
them with a gloved hand, touching them
lightly, protecting the property and
houses Of men who are fighting against US.
With that kind Of warfare we shall never
end this contest.
tell you, Mr. President you cannot
conduct warfare against savages unless
you become half savage yourself Our
Sever fought the Indians sue
,essfully except by resorting to some mode
Df Indian warfare. dislike this mode Of
warfare as much as any living man; but
rather than see this country broken up
rather than see the Republic fail, and have
rs hand down TO those who come after US
eternal war and anarchy, a disgraced
name and o dishonored Government /
would practice every mode Of warfare
hat is prescribed in either ancient or mod
srn history do not know any other way
% bring the war to On end.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
THIS AFTERNOOHs REPORT.
FORtIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK, July I6.
The steamship Persia, from Liverpool 9th
via Queenstown 9th, arrived at her dock at
noon to-day. Ill
The New York correspondent Of the
Times, after pointing out the difficulties of
the present position Of the Union forces,
contends chat the capture Of Richmond will
make no difference, merely transferring the
war fsrther South. The truth is, an arm
istiee and then settlem snt Of this deadly
quarrel by peaceful separation, is the only
solution Of the difficulty,
The Army and Navy Gazette says al
though it has always maintained the power
of the North to take the principal military
points in the South, there has been no time
since Bull Run when their position and abil-
ity to do so looked more precarious.
It thinks the battle Of Richmond will
determine the fate Of the campaign in .Yir-
ginia, but viii not stop the war. In the
meantime there is no ehEnce for the small
estipteryention or oficiuus good ofhees.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

The Times had given place to a letter 4
I a Mr.. Potter, President Of the Mancheslsi
/ Chambers Of Commerce, in which the wri
I ter urges the Government to grapple will
7 the cotton question in India, and on th'
following day. another correspondent con
] tended that Government interference would
be prejudicial. Ir-
It is stated that tho military staff in
Canada would soon be what It was before
the Trent affair.
The propriety of opening communication
with GrenedR and British Columbia was
debated. Government admitted that such
communication was vsry desirable.
Leyqrd said negotiations were progress
ing with Paraguay, and hoped friendly re-
latious would soon be established. The
Government intended 10 ascertain the cot
ton capabilities Of the Rio Platte.
Leyard also stated that the French block
ade of Mexico would not Interfere with
legitimate commerce, and would not be rig
idly enforced against neutrals, were con-
tradietory statements as to the French poll
icy in Mexico, and vague rumOrs Of pos
sible diplomatic arrangement.
Admiral Grayiere embarked on the 30 Of
July in the irOn-Plaied frigate Normandy.
Gen. TOrey don't go till September.
The BouTse was at 68f 45c.
The recognition of Italy by Russia had
been autographed to Turin.
LATEST.
LONDON, July 6.-The Daily News says
the Americans in London met on the 4th
ofJuly to celebrate the day, but no account
of the proceedings is given. -
The same journal editorially denounces
in sarcastic terms the mischievous malig-
nifty of the Times for its Pharisaical and
ill-timed lecture to America in her hour of
trouble.
The Morning Star has also a denuncia-
tiOn Of the Times for its Outrage on Amer
lean seDsibilities on the most sacred Of all
days TO the American people. 1t hopes that
Americans will treat the insolence of the
unmanly writers with disdain, and says
the writer is not more the enemy Of their
country than the disgrace of his own.
The Morning Herald urges that the pros
ecution Of the war and the celebration Of
the 4th of July constitute as glaring case
as was ever alleged against civilized ma
tion, and that if professions meant any
thing in America the mere reading of the
Declaration Of Independence should suffice
to condemn the invasion Of the Confederate
States as utterly inexcusable in principle
and erroneous in policy.
The EpocS Of Madrid says the Spanish
has received most satisfactory
communications from its representative at
Washington as to the favorable effect pro
dueed upon the United States by the disin-
terested policy which Spain has adopted
with regard TO Mexico. The present rela-
tons of the cabinets Of Madrid and Wash
ington are most cordial
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Eve, July 8.
Breadstufs-Dull, but steady.
Provisions inactive.
LONDON, Saturday Eve,
Consols closed to-day at 92 and 92k.
American Stocks-Latest- 20 and
80; III. c. 48 and At discount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
How Conscriprs are Raised In Arkansas.
A letter from Madison, Ark, says;


How Conseripts are Raised In Arkansas.
A letter from Madison, Ark, says;
find the utmost CONSERVATION existing
among the people all along the route, in
regard 10 the terrible military despotism
they are laboring under. Almost every
man capable Of bearing arms is being
forced into the rebsl army. 1t works thus
An order comes from an officer Of General
Hindman sand, by the way, there are
hundreds in this town who would willing
IL take the life Of that man-that q person
shall have three days in which to report
himself at headquarters or procure suit
able substitute. At the end Of the speci-
fed time, unless the man notified comes
forward he is hunted out and forced into
a guard house, where he is kept until he
expresses 8 willingness to shoulder mus
ket. The majority Of the army Of l2,OoO
men which Hindman has in this State, are
cohscripts gathered in this manner. The
greater number do not wait to be forced
/ into the ranks. If notified, they wait un-
til their time nearly expires, and then
come Voluntarily forward. But I am as
sured by hundreds that they only do this
becstse fAey are compelled 70, and that they DO
] not propose to fight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
Railroad Car Baiit in One Day.


An English paper states that a railway
car was built complete, filed with goods
for the great Exhibition, and conveyed
from Manchester to London in twenty-four
hours This feat was performed at the
works Of Mr. Ashbury, Manchester and
several distinguished persons we're present
to witness the operations. At o'clock a.
m, the iron to be used was in the pig and
the timber in logs. In 4S minutes the lat
ter was cut The planning, mortising, etc,
was finished few minutes after 10 o'elook,
when the smiths began. Their work end
ed at 2 Asp. m. At o'clock the wrought
iron work, such as szles, tires, etc, was
done, and at Is p. m. this had left the
planning shop finished. The car was com
pleted at 8 IS p. m, and half an hour sub
ssquently it started for the great metrOpO-
lis, with load Of articles for the Exhibi-
tion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
REAL ESTATE.

M ESIEhN LAAD.-H. III. LII
w TLE Of the late hrm Of Little 3 Keyel, has
consthntly on had large quantity Of dne farming
Lands IN Iowa, Wigconsin and Missouri, % eNchangs
or city or country Real Estate Personal Property.
0mcs With Rouse Jsnningss Marbia Block, supe-
ri0r-St maTisslk1s
T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
II RIAL EsTArE-ke eeps q greet yarisiy p , arIns
and Clty Properiy igr sas o. hsnt, ~, ~, enoios
Iowa md Missouri. 0fco No s. AtVatcr bulleing,
Clsveland, Ohio. setdsi-o
ID EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES,
h tiormerly Of the lran Of Lirtles keyes,l has
o supsror-st and Public Square, and has 7onstntlJ
On hard several thousand ecFea Of Tst quality E4I-
fg Isinis IN the States q Iowa. Wisconsin and ils-
1ouri, 70 axchanEe for city Or c1lnrr prqp " 4
for al kinds of peE8ona pfopeftys PAT ce1l 80 I,
neeealary. .Ll1l-lFt 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
PIANOS.

DIANOSl ! PIANOSll- as-.
G.. A. BARLOW, AGRNT, No. g.
Enclid-St., Cleveland, Ohio is now 3 ~
selling the celebrated kNABE PIANOS, at greatly
reduced prices. Having lust received large assOrt
ment Of those superior Instruments, he would invite
all intending 10 purchase 20 call and examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. Every Instrument u
warranted Five Years.
HS7Uld Pianos and MelOdeons taken in exchange
Pianos moved Bnd boxed with care. Piano Boxes for
sale Planes Tuned and Repaired by Q. y. MATTHEWS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
PN0f0aRAPRIe sT0cK.

DHOTO9RAPHIG ALBUMS, AT
4 B. B DOUGLAS 4 Co,
Ia suparior-s3.
ARTISTS MAFERIALs-wINDsORs AND
= sTiI7Ir9rrtG sna gouuli's on and Wafar COlor8.
a. R b. DOUGLAS 4 co.
l79 9uperior-st-
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
-. III - II b. DOUGLAS q cos
IL superior-st.
y HOFOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintines ana EngTuyings, at ...,o.
lIa Suparior-St.
az ARTBS DE YIgITE OF CELEBRATED
q - and Women, ard Palmsrg MaTbles, a. -,
d N 80 7T r. p. DOUGLAS co.'s
s u9 Buperior-5t.
IN, .-1,5r, 3, FNGRAVTHGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Men, tat = ? ~ i-s sir1-s- s-sor-st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
DENTISTRY.
DIV0T TOOTH S1,0O. A
Il QlTfTFV
Teeth--A SET for Ten Dollars. @
HALIWELL q lANIELS. Dentists.

'
After Ten years extensive practice In Cleveland have
lntAOduced a grand improvement In FIXING ARTl-
FICAL TEETH, both for Durability, the Power OF
MastcatiOn and Articulation excel all others. They
perfectly incOrr0dibe, and for exquisite enamel-
ling and purity Of matertal can not be surpassed.
Our principle Of adapting them TO the mouth dis
penses with those unsightly gold clasps, springs.
They can be inserted over any remaining roots OI
teeth without giving any pain. Artificial Teeth As
above, from two to hve dollars from ten twenty
dollars upper or lower sstt, complete.
A. u rlsa T. W VIII
New York prices terms cash. Having the LARGEsr
ASSORTMENT west Of New York.
DENTAL ROOMS-0ver Ghurshills Drug Store,
south side Public Square, OutaTi0-St. junely
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
SAILED.

New York, July l6.
The steamer Scotia sailed for Liverpool
to-day, with $4,000 in specie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

An Elaborate Message Expected !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

TNVEIOPSl ENSEL0PS III
s5Ias. q Is & IS Essl.s C05asS isl@' ss'a5
Sor OaaA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE eONFIsOATION bud !

POSITION OF THE PRESIDENT!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
CROGKERY 3 Chin ARE.

GPRING TRADE--A. S. GARDNER
~ Importer Of Chiug- Class aud kart1anlsarei Tea
38tts French China, plIin ane tscoE1t1i tlas arei
complefe assortment, stone China Tlrilg oi pat
torus, best make Plated 6llas lll11lta- clnlcelt
make. Cake Baskets, Castufa breakfast and diluefi
spoods Forks, Hc ITory ulndlad and Plain luilerTs
Brittnnnia Ware piaullhaIl u are, lTna ana lnalng
Dilhes, Tea Iray8. Coal Oh Clanaeil1ra, LaHlp4s
Lanterns, &C. unusually lol prices not latand-
ing the var adEsf, =. e Nc = ~ -
1apra a > 49, -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

RUMORs THAT He WILL VETO IT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
WATCHES AND JEHEIRY.


NOT SOME MORE OF THOSE
u nica RUBBER TEsT CHAINS.
- c0WLEs 9 CO.. JsFaIlers.
ID USSIA LEATHER WALLETS,
III and al other s1rtl. A ans assortment-
DS COWLEs o.. gsl.ellsrs.
NEW Styles OF JEWELRY
lust rscsivsd-liaarlng entirely from ady here
I0igTs shown nsr'. e2NA-fi i.-.-Ii. 3 ~.
THE NEW TARIFF WILL RAIsE
the price Of many articles of uirrchandiss, and
nov 4 ne B BEsF rI11E To BUY Tatia ei1tierY and
Platpd Ware. good alaortlent q u 81 -.
Ds COWLE8 3 cos.
GLoCKsl CLocKSii G.
It WzolesaIs 4 Rsta1 1s8 S.pslior-Si sssS
n. BURT has iusi returned from New fofk with
largo and varied assortment 90 OlDClr1 eolrrlling
At Least 50 DlGerent Kinds,
lneIudieg ahs eslsbrated Calender Coc psfsntcd By
II. skinner, largo number 81 which arc u uso In
this city and give the ulost parect slti1ilcfion-
Also, dnd ltocE oI
waIeHES & JEHELaT f0R TIE RETzl1 Trade.
uls-Bsgairing done qa short nqsles. June
a MOTHER LOTOPTHOSENICE
IA BRoNzB CLOCKS neW On h59a a ,,.,
a S. H0UK, WATCHMA- -
~ KER AND JEWELili No Is West ~
7lds Public equare, lnear the Court Hol.s,i t-,'s
ClgTalanlf teio- noils