davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-10

Our friend I'd Jacobs. will accept
our thanks Coz those bottles Of pale
ala
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-10

The Federals in New Orleans, are
offering their -four to those will take
the oath, at 81 per barrel
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-10

Our postmaster Wall accept oni
thanks for tavora extended TO the
News Office.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-10
General B. F. Butler.


toned that passengers reported Gen.
Butler. as having been assaslnated.
in what light to look at this, we
hardly know. In confirmation of
the statement we are told, that the
person who made the report gave the
name of the individual who commit
ted the act 1t may be correct, and
it may not, yet when we take into
consideration the fact that Mr.. Il. G.
Stetson, of the firm of Felt g. Stet-
son, stationers on Camp Street near
Gravier, an old citizen of New Or
leans, was hung on ~ lamp post, IN
front of his door, for being suspected
as an abolitionist, tho report appears
plausible, consequently we publish
it, leaving it with our readers to be-
lieve it or not. General Butler, we
presume everybody knows, has been
shot ut on two different occasions III
New Orleans, and beyond doubt, If
he still lives, his career will not be
of much longer duration in the Ores
cent city. He has incensed the Peo-
pie against him by his several late
published orders, and though there
are some persons unloyal citizens to
the South in that city, yet we oplne
the place will be found very danger
Gus and disagreeable 10 the Fedorals;
coax AS much as they may. If New
Orleans was sold as represented, no
idea need be entertained by the enc
my that all the people there can be
bought.
Since the above was put in type,
the report is, that Butler is not ,l!fIed
but that he has LETT the city, and
that Geo. F. Shi pIey, of Maine, has
been appointed military Commander
of New Orleans, in the absence OF
Butler. This may be correct, Yeti he
l,: han, orvEoulG he killed !, would
n''S '''''' Va ..'1 ,,.. :,
be kept secret anu 'o'e'''' ''' Al
some similar manner.
Nv. u:-oo,, -,5.,rs =, 40, of me
y, ,,
course pursue" oy 'iIo AVE-" ~ 'ei1S
journals, we append the following
from the Delta, which paper has
hoan ,orm;t.ed to resume its uubli.
"a, ,1,, r,.,,, ,r,;a, :.
''''oA -, , ,,
must ana sha'' De preSe''''' "F ''S
motto. Irul y things are changing
fast in New Orleans:
,yur> VII, rHr N-,k F,r-I,
s;x+,. d,ys th,. r,r+ nf Sea. p,Jnau.
n.;u t., n,,,.d IA I'll love-, ,.;r;z.n-
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-10

bune does not ike McClrliIn. ana
hence is moved to utter the trutil
From the Wing, May 9Th
Gentlemen up from the nelshbor-
hood of Warrenton report that the
axe and saw can be heard at work IN
Big Bayou. 1t is supposed that
the Yankees are clearing the bayou
to enable them to land 4 force on
this side Of the river.
IF we had battery or two or a
few pieces Of light artillery about
Ellis Cliffs or Fort Adams, We
might put many Yankees light
out when the transports, which Went
down yesterday, are returning jam
med with troops.
The enemy has commenced hia
work of robbing the planters III
earnest. One of their boats stopped
at Quitman's landing, above Nasche~
IT,. other day. and took away all the
hogs and sheep: they wanted. y
fey good guerilla bands would play
sad havoc among these pluNacr!n2c
parties.
A skif, with number Of men III
it, was noticed going down the river
Yesterday afternoon. One o! our
batteries fired two shots at the sA:ti.
but failed to bring it to. Ih" n"n
went on down to the Federal fleet
The Lincoln soldiers have killed
all the stock on the plantation 81
Mr.. r. C. Bedford. opposite Warren
ton, and are now teasing on that or
| Brown s. Johnston, whose place -
lust above Mr.. Baltord's amt III
SIGHT of Vicksburg. When the r.vsr
falls SO that the stock can leave III"
levpe. we will try and sop their G't1
ting fresh provisions.
The river during the past few
DAYS has fallen about three or t"Nr
inches. But yesterday il MAS again
on :, stand.
1t il stated tl.nt Non Antonio AL
.arez, a quiet and most rcsprctAo!"
planter, residing three miles from -
Augustine. Florida, has been put ia
Il dungeon by the invaders because
4 II =
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-10

The North Carolina convention
passed an ordinance exempting Qua
kers from military service on pay
ment of Sl00.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-10

We have been laid under ohliga-
tons to Capt. ID. u. Short, fc. late
papers.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-10

and according TO the ,1aiclnen ~
one Of the surgeons. three Of these
thus conveyed $500 wounded ,ncl.
The New York Tribune, we IN
derstand, has openly declared that
McClellan's great victory was in
truth Il disastrous defeat The IF.
bune does not like Mcclellan. and
hence is moved to utter the truth
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-06-10

The Washington Texas Ranger,
SAYS:
The corn crop throughout the
country, is in q state Of torwardness
we have never before known. Many
planters have already laid by their
crop. IF every farmer has done his
duty, there will be enough corn
raised in Texas this year, to supply
Ike Conitderacy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

a BaiSK SxIaMsu On Wed nesday morn.
ing BRISK skirmish occurred in front oil
the Reed House. An old man living in
the edge OF Wyandot county, who ought ,c
know better, extremely drunk and quarrel
some, appeared on horseback brondishing a
loaded whip handle. His first dash was Al
a boy, who at some risk avoided him. Get.
ting upon the pavement in front Of III.
Reed House, he was ordered off and refused
Nr. Cowles and the os,ler OF the establish
ment forced him OF, whereupon he com
mencei abusing the ostler and charged upon
hun. Then commenced brisk sSlrmish.--
Main cross street affords plenty of stones
and the os'ler was an adept in their use -
Phe horseman endeavored to strike hn
with the whip handle--the os tier Goieed
beautiful and in the intervals bombatIe d
him with stones weighing perhaps two
pounds. Many took effect, trying the old
gentleman's ribs severely. He was Gnall,
csptured by the police and lard ont 10 cool
in the calaboose.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03


Tm Ds,sr took place on Tuesday ant
Wednesday. The entire county was draft.
ed on Tuesday except Findlsy township
The excitement attending twas intense. =
People from all parts of the co.n,y were
present. anxious to ascertain their fate
and few went away sad, and many iu5i
liant. 375 was the number required from
The county. The great majority Of thos,
drawn will 60. Comparatively few viii
employ substitutes. A few have been EN-
ployed at prices ranging from $3.50 to $50
The draft struck queerly. In three in
stances /. swept three brothers In three il
took partners-in another father and two
sons.
The drawing was conducted openly, b,
Messrs. Croninger, Carr and Wilson. We
heard no one express doubt as to its bein.
fairly done. The men leave for camp Mans
field next Tuesday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

DrArH op Carr. GaErs.--It becomes our
painful duty this week, to announce the
death Of our friend, Capt. l.. r. Green. Of
company H. 2Sth Ohio regiment. He died
al Washington City on last Saturday morn
ing. and his remains were brought by bis
father to GAINESVILLE and inferred there.
Capt. Green had spent several years
amongst US, at first clerk in the drug store
Of his uncle, Israel Green; and then for
some two years he had the editorial charge
OF Herald. In all relations of life, he was
firm, faithful and trustworthy. BY his cor.
rect department he had made many warm
friends, and secured the esteem and conf.
dence OF our people. He was faithfully and
steadily carving his name high on the path
way to fame and honor, when death termin q.
ated his career on earth,--[ Morgan Herald.
or his services in defence Of our country
the GAINESVILLE Courier thus speaks:
Captain Green had been more than a
year in the service. lie volunteered from
lHcConnelsville, and was elected Captain
OF the company. The company was con
nected with the 25th Ohio regiment. Du.
rlns the winter they were quarterei in
western Virglnio, and in the Spring ad-
vonced with Fremont, and was afterwards
Tth SigePs army. About three months
hswas appointed Judge Advocate on Sisel's
Stsf, and while filling this honorable posi-.
tioo, he was stricken down with the Camp
Fever at Culpepper Court Houre. He was
afterwards removed to Washington, and
seemed to recover rapidly. About a week
since ne was taken with q relapse, which
We are sorry To hear las resulted fatally
We would sorrow with his str ricken parents
who mourn the loss of a most patriotic and
worthy son.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

TnI CoosrY FMa.-The Far this yea,
though not as we'll attended as in former
years attracts reasonable throng ofvisitors
The exhibition also says "war" plainly
The show OF stock is moderate --swine be
ing really good. The display of fruit and
yegeI ables is first rate. Floral Hall is taste
mlly decorated ond we'll filed. The sam
pies OF skill in needlewoIk and 10 all tha
pertains to the house Is excellent.
We have no time for more extended no.
'tice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

+ PRoDpcK MHKErs.-- Produce is comm,
in steadily though slowly. The farmers ar,
busy cutting corn and getting in wheat. an,
until this work is completed but little buy
ing or selling may be looked for. ihs fol
lowing prices are being paid for produce
Wool--40 u 55 cents.
Whea,--Advanced ; cts during the week
So to 80 cents.
Corn-30 cents.
Rye--37 cents.
Butter--l0 cents.
Eggs--7 cents,
Lard--5 cents.
Mests-Shoulders 4; sides a. Hams S.
Hides.-5t TO 4.
Oals-2S cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

Van AMauaGH' MEN,GsaiE.--Thism man
moth establishment visits Findlay, Saturday
October nth. |, will undoubtedly draw
crowd, for it is worthy of patronage. Tn,
finest collection of animals IN the world
under the charge Of the most experience d
tra'ners--with most gorgeous trarpings.-
1t will be an exhibition that all can visi
proftab.y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

FrsH HoGs.-B. B. Barney, Of this place
purchased at the State Fair, the boar "Rus
sla," that took the FIRST premium and sweep
stakes and the thorough. bred sows, "Ches
ter" and "Lincoln," the latter being The
first premium sow al the New York State
FAIR last year. Mr.. r. paid for the three
sis0. We are glad to see such stock com
ing into the county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
"A. CAR ID.

HAvING entered into service in the United
III Staten Army, my partner, ueury broxn
ssq, has kindly Onsentsd that my partner
sap with him shall continue daring my ab
ssucs. 4 trust that my frisnds will stili eoI
unos 10 entrust their law business 20 the nrn,
as they have in tho past, No | Can thus leav,
from the law business Oi VIE nrm will bo M
surod of sufficient Tor their support during m!
absence, through tho Kind and liberal otsr 0
my partner. JAS. 4, bOtk.
September !, l6Ga,-taw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

MAaaiA0Es.--Married by A. Hardy Esq.
on the 2sth day of August, 1852. at his resi-.
dsoes. Mr.. Wilson Decker TO Miss Sarah X.
Foreman, both Of Hancock county.
Also. at the same place. on the 2s.h day
OF September. Mr.. Samuel Shupe TO Miss
Jaas n, PuIky, both Of Hsneoek county
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADEL-

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHIL ABEL
IL PHIA.- For Tie Rei,et ofihs Sick and D,s
f.sssed, afflicted rih Ibuieni and CAron,,
D'sedsss, and especially for the Cure of DIS
sases otths Seruai Organs.
NJ EDlCAl. ADVICE given gratis, by the
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sperpatorrh1a
and other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs. anC
on the NEW REMEDIES employed In the Dis
pcnsafy, sent to the afflicted In sealed latte,
envelopes, free OF charge. Two or three
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address Or. j. SKILLlN HOUGHTON. Act
Ing surgeon, Howard Association, No 2 Souti
N,nth street, Philadelphia, Pennsy lvania.
September 2j, lSG2.-Tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

RermcHiLo is Offering his entire stock Of
Clothing at cost-intending to relinquish
the clothing trade. The goods are going at
first cost.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03

BALLRsrisr has received new stock o
Fancy Goods and Notions. Fun particulars
next week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
Notice..

A NDREw J. ARCHER. Of the county Of Fl.
IA dorado, In the state OF Call litorula, is mott.
hed that Susan Archer did, on the 2Stb day of
septsmber, A. D. 1852. 1ls her petition in the
once OF the Clerk OF tho Court of Common
Pleas within and tor the county OF Hancock
aud state oi Ohio, charging the said Andrew J.
Archer with wilful absence from the petitioner
tor more than three years last past, and ask.
Ing that she may be divorced from tho said
Andrew j. Archer - that reasonable alimony
may be allowed her-and that her n,,me NAV
be changed 10 Susan Hough, which petition
VIII stand for hearing at the next term Of said
Court. SUSAN ARC HER.
BY BRows, Bore BuEKgr, hor Attorn, ys.
Dated this 18th day Of sept, A. d. 1867.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18

insulting epithet was applied to US. We
were neither Kissed, frowned nor spit at
by any of the ladies that gazed at us
This is the frs. time we have passed thro
town without being iusultcd by the
women. This unlocked for courtesy On
the part cf the women made quite favo-
rabIc impre sion on the men, and the
general opinion is, "that tn. ladies of
Holly Springs know more in one minute
than the rest of Dixie ever knew" Ev.
crything about Holly Springs indicates
great wealth. Holly Springs is to the
South what Saratoga is to the North. -
1t has been for Years the fashionable re-
sort of the cotton uabobs. The result is
that wealth has coucent,ated here for
years, aud everything that money could
procure to crafty the eye and taste has
been brought into requisitlon. Blu, it is
now rapidly going to decay and ruin, and
1t will be years before it will recover from
the effects of secession Not being a
business place it will feel the effects of
the war much louger than a trading
point would.
The country from Moscow to our pres
cnt camp is very rich and fertile; it is
not level but just rolling enough to be
DRY. Thousands of acres of unpickcd
cotton is going to loss. The corn has
been used by the seccsh, or "confcdS,'
as they are styled here. Very strict or
dcrs have been issued by Gen. Grant
against pillasing, but this don't amount
to much except to prevent house burn
ing. As the boys have plenty Of rebel
money, and it is more curreot here than
"grecnbacks,' the boys kill what they
want and then pay for it in secesh scrip
Since the arrival of the new regiments
the old brigades have been broken up in
order to mis- in the new regiments. Our
brigade now consists of the 9TH and 10th
Iowa, 2Gth Mo, lO9th H. and 9th Wis.
battery. The llth Ohio battery, that
has been with Us ever since We were
brigaded, is placed in another brigade;
both officers and men dislike this ar
rangemcnt, but there is no hel p for it
We are to remain here to build road
and bridge across the river; when this is
done we will follow the ntain army. The
health Of the army is good, and the spir-
its o: the boys excellent, but would be
better if the paymaster would come along;
the boys think it is time the greenbaeks
were coming. We have had no mail for
"A long time, and know nothing of what is
going on in the world.
Yours, &c, Coon CREEK. /
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18

We can see no good reason why the
newspaper organs cf the recently sue
ccssful Democratic party should, since
the election, keep up their political nd
ding and nonsense. That party has, by
the accident of the national circumstan-
ccs, been victorious at the polls in three
or four States, and their opponents un-
murmurlngly acquiesce in the result
Why do not these organs now behave as
all men should who are devoted to the
cause of the country, as they pretend to
be?
The "radicSs,' against whom they
are so rabd, do certainly now give them
no provocation for their exhibitions of
bitterness, and there Is no earthly rca-
son that we can see why this mischie:-
Gus and rancorous part'zan agitation -
should be continued under present cir
cumstances. 1t is foolish, dis,ractiny,
and utterly unproductivc of good. 1t
should be stopped, and every sower OF
discord-evcry newspaper and politician
that seeks to divide the loyal heart of the
nation, under any pretensc whatever,
should be marked as public enemy
What object can men have in keeping
up partisan discussion and factious in
trigues at this time, if they really wish
we'll to the cause of the Government =
There IS no election at hand, and no oc-
casion for political controversy There
is only one question before the country,
and that is, Shall we put down the re-
belion and preserve the Union, or not
This one question deserves and should
receive the undivided attention of all
loyal men. Let the "niggcr' rest, let
Democracy draw off its dogs, and let Re,
publicans, Democrats and all men lay
politics aside. and turn their minds to
the one great object for which the Gov
ernment is now waging war--Ae prcscr-
ration Of the tnion Patriots will do
so. Demagogucs and gamblers in poll,
tics will persist in their reckless course
of folly, mischief and division - Chicnyo
Journul.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18
THANKSGIVING HYMN.
THY WILL BE DONE
ct JOHN C. WHITTIER,


We see not, know not, all our way
Is night: with Thee alone is day.
From out the torrents troubled drift,
Ahor" the storm our prayer We lift.
Thy will be done!
The flesh may fail. the heart may faint,
Bat who are we to make complaint,
Or dare 10 plead in times like these
The weakness Of our love of ease?
Thy vii! be done.
We take with solemn ,haukfulncss
onr burthcn up, nor ask it less,
And count it joy that even we
May suffer, serve, or wait for Thee,
Whose will be done!
Though dim as yet i'll tint and line,
We trace Thy pictures wise design,
And thank Thee that our age supplies
The dark relief Of sacrifice.
Thy will be done.
And if, in our unwoithiness,
Thy sacriIicial wine we press,
If from Thy ordcars heated bars
Our feet are scanned with crimson scars,
Thy will be done,
II, Tor the age to come, this hour
OF trial hath vicarious power.
And, h!cst by Thee, our present pain
BE liHcrty's eternal gain,
Thy will lie done.
Strike. Thou, the Master, We Thy keys.
The anthem Of the destinics.
The minor of Thy loftier strain
Our hearts shall breathe the old refrain.
Thy will be done,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18
A ShoIt Catechi>m for Democrats.

Question:. Who was the General TO
receive negroes within his lines, and to
refuse to remand them to their rebel
owners
AnSuer. Gen. Butler, a Democrat
q Who was among the first mcr t
take ground III favor of cont>cating rebc
property, and using the negroes for mil
itary purposes
4. John Cochranc. Democratic Con.
giessman from New York, now in service
of his Country.
q. Who was the first military Com,
mandcr, under the war power, to issue a
proclamation for the unconditional free,
dom of the slaves!
A. Gen. Hunter, in South Carolina,
an old Democrat
q Who first gave orders to shoot on
the spot the first man who attempt to
tear down the American flag?
A. Gen. John A. Dix, Democrat.
q. Who hung the first offender for
thus tearing down the flag?
4. Gen. BENZ +. Butler, Democrat.
He hung Mumford in New Orleans, for
tearing down the flag on the L. S, mint.
9. Who hung the rebels in Arkansas
for treachery towards his troops?
4. Gen. g. n. Fitch, recently Dem
ocratic Senator.
O. Who were among the most jealous
advocates in the Senate of using the ne,
groes for military purposes?
4. Senator Rice, of Minnesota, aud
Wright of Indiana, both Democrats. The
former quoted English precedent for
raising colored regiments.
q. When a Cumberland Senator last
winter at Augusta, in the Senate Cham,
Der, exultincly asked, Where is the off,
Ger who will lead a egiment Of colored
troops, who was the man to respond by
rising?
4. Col. Frank S. Nickcrson, Of the
Maine l4th-a Democrat.
q. Who are among the foremost men
in the Empire State, to urge the use OF
slaves as we would use other property,in
putting down the rebellion-by putting
them to any use that can be made avail
able?
A. Daniel S Dickinson, and Richard
Busteed, two of the most prominent
Democrats of the State.
Q. Who was the first actually to raise
a colored regiment?
4. General Hunter, Southerner. by
birth, and Democrat. .a to
O Who was the first who prepoa'ea az -.
Load . colored regiment to the ne'o' ana
.bar. with them the trials and dangers OF
A. Gen. Sprague, the richest young
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18
TiDtOn Tanncry.

H. & J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
public that they are prepared to TAN LEATH-
ER tor customers the shares. or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides.
We have Fl 4e assnrtmene OF Leather on hand
which We will sell low for cash, or exchange it
for hides.
Tipton August 30, lSGO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18

Don't take too much interest IN inc
affairs of your ncigbbors. Six per cent
will do.
Never take a nap in the ra,iroao
carriage. Cos why? The train always
runs over sleepers.
There are times and circumstances
in which not to speak out is at least to
connive.
1t is less important 10 young lady
hat her lovers diamonds should be Of
,ure water than that his drink should
De
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

yIGUT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN DE
- had of the Subscriber in sums to suit pnr
,hascrs. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastcrn Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
I'd at a small premium.
~ Office over Holtslander's store"
WM. II. TUTiiILL.
Clinton. Iowa: July lst lsGo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18

1sy~Taylor township, Dubuque county
has sent its quota Of volunteers to the
war. 1t is the only township in that
Tory county, which gave Union ma
jority at the October election. The in
tense Tory townships are a long distance
behind the light house. Republicans
fight; Tories stay at home to vote and
breed mischief
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18
ANTONIO VERCIA,
R.rher and Hair-DrfSSer,

uIsonoro ,nARBBR SHOP in Tirton, ana n" Is no"
to Shave Gut and Dress Hair M ~r"s
g. he feel. %"ar south q the
AMrcS Wnr,. shom closed ato A. N. on snndaysx;
N.B.-Me Is also prepared to do WHIT rn,s1a
10 the most approved manner
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-18
DURFEE Il TERRY,
Watch RcpaircrS and jewelers.,

no AGENTS for the best SEWING MA
Th CHIMES in use, and dealers in Musical
n instruments, Sheet Music, Italian strings,
&c. All orders by mail for music, sc mt free up
on receipt of retail price.
hSr Office in Upton, PostofIice Building;
principal store, Muscatine, Iowa. MI