davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23
News from Our Troops ut Newbern.

INV IONk. July IT.
The steamor Eastern State, from Heanto.t, re-
ports that the health Of orr troops at Nswbern
and Beaufort continues good. No news.
Departure Of General IsalIeck from
CIHCbaHatl
CncihNATr July q.
Gen. Haliecs ani stat left here the morning,
eastward htuLd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23

THE RclNs.-A large number Of
merchants and business men on Front street.
suptisd their stores On Monday afternoon.
fearing that their etores might 10 swept away
BY the fiery elsment. Yesterday they we're
engaged 10 putting back their stock and fixing
up for trade. Every one suffered more or
less loss by this operation.
The fires continue to smoulder, and the old
mill and the east end Of the block, that has
hitherto presented such busy aspect in our
city, looks gloomy and desolats indeed. The
loss Of that property TO cur city is more severe
than one would suppose at the first thought.
1t cuts of one Of the best sources Of business.
The trade created by that concern was i'm.
mense. 1t kept . large amount Of money cir
culatibg. snd from the fact that Mr.. Butrows
bought grain at higher prices, farmers came
in fcom greater distance than they other wise
would. This effect cou be seen yes; erday.
Lower grades Of wheat that Mr. b. bou ght for
manufacturing purposes, were eellirg yester-
day to dealers At from Eve to ten cents less
yer bnshei. The fire will weigh heavily upon
the farmers who find market here.
We understand that Mr.. burrows will soon
start up the Dave Burrows mill At East Da-
v~Dport. We hope he may be enc usaged in
his new place Of business.
Mr. P-estymAn has rA.Innaied h,s office in
No. 5. came block +; Mr.. Dalzsil, Who was in
No. 8, goes across the street, hi. e,o-" t-;.s
too much out Of order to be occupied.
We would suggest TO those TO are employ
ing tn. mseives about the ruins, that there is
great danger Of being hurt if MT killed out
right by the falling OF the bricks and cornice,,
which hang very uncertainty at all angles
Sons steps should be taken at once towards
tearing down those dangerous projections
It will be many . day, We fear, before the
ruins will be superseded by the noble piles Of
brick that 90 lately stood there.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23
Davenport Lumber MARKET.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES

THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
i stitches, and fuis the cloth either right or
left, as tho operator may desire. It sews very
rapid, is easy Of operation and almost noiseless.
II is fully protected BY letters patent, and each
machine warranted to the purchaser.
AL those desiring first class family sewing
machine will be richly repaid BY an examination
Of its merits.
PL CONE, Agent.
Corner Of prady and I'd sts., Davenport, Iowa.
jly22-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23

New RECRUITING OfFICE. Our
young friend. Dolphus TORY. has obtained
commission from Gen. Baker, aud has opened
his office in the Printing House Block, corner
OF 81 and Perry s,reets. lie was among tho
first to enlist in the spring Of 1851, and served
three months IN the Army of the Potomac
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23

SHOLEY'S
G E L E D. A TED CIR II ALE
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Cash Price,. $500 per Barrel.
Orders through the Post ofico will meet with
PROMPT attention: apr5-1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23
w.4.NTi.D ID.

A STABLE ENQUIRE AT THE SCOTT
n House.
iue23
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23

Ahys PEAN1HkvAhAA OAbOok.
TyOaNER % fOUkIh AND IOWA sTo.
4 j Osvsspess, lOws. sDAvls = tsx4 gtsE1ss
kTae 0nnieae 70 aep1 fSo0s lAsseasA sooes -
eaeleeving fos LsClaise, Priaesten, Ly0p ., De
VIA, 0aasoks1a, 81 AnAneoa.
1ase 01eOV1as DegNa1. oAoae1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-23

Asst AdJt Cent New jersey,
If this arrangement is perfected, it will not pre-
vent other claim agents from engaging in the bus
iness, but will give to our soldiers and their
families An opportunity Of knowing that they
have an agent who Will do the business 1t Ger.
tain rate, aad, to great extent, prevent imposi-
tons. 40 @44ta "a.
Upon conclusion Of this arrangement another
circular will be publiahed, with iull directions.
N. b. BAKER.
Adjutant Gent Of Iowa.
Papers 1t county seats will publish once.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

and the number of these animals with Gen.
McClellan's army on the Upper Potomac,
was over 300. He also reported to me
that he was then sending that army all
the horses he could procure.
On the 18th of October, Gen. Mcclellan
stated in regard to Gen. Meigs' report,
that he had filled every requisition for
shoes and clothing; "That Gen. Meigs
may have ordered these articles to be for
warded, but they might as well have re-
NAMED in New York or Philadelphia, SO
far as my army is concerned" | immedi-
ately called Gen. Meigs' attention to this
neglect of his department.
On the Goth Of October he reported, as
the result of his investigation, that as, 900
pairs of boots and shoes had been received
by the quartermasters of McClellan's army
at Harpers Ferry, Frederick and Hagers-
town; 10000 pairs were at Harper's Ferry
depot on the 21st, and that 10000 more
were on their way, and $4,000 more had
been ordered.
COL ingalls,, aid-de-camp and chief of
staff to Gen. Mcclellan, telegraphed on the
25th as follows: 1.-THE suffering for want
of clothing is exaggerated, l think, and
certainly might have been avoided by
timely acquisitions by the regimental and
brigade commanders
On the oath of October he telegraphed
to Quartermaster General Meigs that the
clothing was mot detained in the cars at
depots. Such complaints are groundless.
The fact is, the clothing arrived and is is
sued, but more is still wanted"
| have ordered more than would seem
necessary from any data furnished me, and
beg to remind you that you have always
very promptly met my acquisitions. AS
far as clothing is concerned, our depart
ment is not at fault. 1t provides as soon
as due notice is given. I can foresee no
time when an army of over 100000 men
will not call for clothing and other articles.
In regard to Gen. McClellan's means of
promptly communicating the wants of his
army to me, or to the proper bureaus Ofthe
war department, report that in addition
to the ordinary mails he has been in hour
ly communication with Washington by
telegraph. 1t is due to Gen. Meigs that [
should submit herewith copy Of tele-
gram received by him from Gen. McClel-
Ian. Very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, H. W. HALLECK,
General-in- Chief
MCCLELIANs HEADQUARTERS.
To Brgadier General MEIGs:
| Your dispatch of this date is received. Ihave
never intended in my letter or dispatch to make
any accusation against yourself or your depart
ment, for not furnishing or forwarding clothing
as rapidly as it was possible for you to do so. 1
| believe everything has been done that could be
| 49,. I I,rv. sx,ta. lA1
to convey, was that certain portions of the
command were without clothing, and that the
army would not move until it was supplied.
| TSgned] q. B. MCCLELLAN, Maj. Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
THE HARPER.S FEERN HIVES.
TIGATION.
EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF THE
COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The following
paragraph contains the summing up of the
Harper's Ferry Commission touching Gen.
White: !
Of the subordinate officers referred to in
this case, with the exception of Colonel
Thomas H. Ford, the commission finds
nothing in their conduct that calls for CEN
sure. On the contrary, Gen. Julius White
merits appreciation. He appears from the
evidence to have acted with decided capa-
bility and courage" The following is the
concluding passage, which deals with Gen.
Mcclellan: "The commission hasremark-
ed freely on the conduct of Col. Miles, an
able officer, killed in one of the battles of
our country, and it cannot, from any mo-
tive of delicacy, refrain from censuring
those in high command, when it thinks
such censure deserved. The general-in
chief has testified that Gen. Mcclellan af-
ter having received orders to repel the ar
my invading the State ofMaryland, march
ed only six miles per day, on an average,
when pursuing the invading enemy. The
general-in-chief also testified that, in
his opinion, Gen. Mcclellan could and
should have relieved and protected Har-
per's Ferry, and in this opinion the COM
mission fully concur. The evidence thus
introduced confirms the commission in the
opinion that Harpers Ferry, as well as
Maryland Heights, was prematurely sur
rendered The garrison should have been
satisfied that relief however long delayed,
would come at last, and that thousand
men killed in Harper's Ferry would have
made a small loss had the post been secur-
ed, and probably saved 1000 men at An
tietam
How important was this defense we can
now appreciate. Of the $4,000, compris-
ing at that time the whole of Lees army,
more than one-third was attacking Har-
per's Ferry, and of this the main body was
up in Virginia. By reference to the evil
dence, it will be seen that at the moment
Col. Ford abandoned Maryland Heights,
his little army was in reality relieved by
Gen. Franklin's and Summers crops at
Champion Gap, within seven miles of his
position, and that after the surrender of
Harper's Ferry no time was given to pa
role prisoners even, before 10000 troops
hurried from Virginia, the entire force,
went off on the double quick, to relieve
Lee, who was being attacked at Antietam.
Had the garrison been slower to surrender.
or the army of the Potomac swifter to
march, the enemy would have been forced
to raise the siege or have been taken in
detail, with the river dividing his forces. =
@ lSigneO II ID. HUNTER, Major General.
Pres. j. HoLT, Judge Advocate General in
inns report; ,ea, LnGsUogj 9,bnHti oNI 90 u
Gen. Cadwalader, Gen. Augur, Major
Don Piatt and Capt Ball, being the whole
of the commission, and four of them being
regular army officers, coincide. Major
Plat is understood to be the writer Of the
report. 10 .eza9Ila. YagG 9ia.5bsiaoO
The total amount Of treasure exported :.
from California since January /, 1862, is
S30,S43 SO; corresponding period in 1861
was $31,731, 1894 Sc; being falling off
this year of S89l, 695- IL -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

of the wOrm-catchers. He had all the
camp aroused and at breakfast before four.
1t was disagreeable morning. The owl
through all his feathers was a-cold," and
so were bold "sojer" boys. We shall soon
canter away, and leave the aforesaid quon-
dam kitchen, but henceforth immortalized
court house, in which three of us have
slumbered cozily for many pleasant
night, (and which the General has play
fully characterized, therefore, as eden, y
probably forever. Adeu, ye pleasant
logs. H.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

The total amount Of treasure exported
from California since January 1, 1862, is
S3O,S43 SO; corresponding period in 1861
was $31, 731 1874 Sc /; being q falling off
this year Of $891, 695-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

M AsTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
Iva Pursuant to An alias order Of sale 70 me
directed nom the Court Of Common Pleaa for
CuyahogR County, in the State of Ohio, N an
action therein pending, wherein Edward Lud.
lam \ plaintiff, and asa MEhan and Mary Mahan
are defendants, shall expose for sale az public
auction II the doorOf the Court House, IN said
County, on the 10Th day OF April, 1802, At two
O'Clock +. NJ, the following described lands and
tenements, 70 wit: "Lot number one hundred and
forty.two ll42) In William Shades allotment Of
lands on University Heights, said lands being
situate in the township Of Brooklyn IN CuyahO-
60 county, In the Stato Of Ohio" Appraised
value Si42. JOSEPH s. GRANNls
A. 4. SLADH, Master COmmir
PLAINTIFF Atty. mar1pjggQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

v.AFef a.1 clSiai'itg-fA HeyalV VRieAF pan
H1nsrsd Years HaneA fH
F,.r., uhs New, York ,WpEi, conmentiRR pon
the complete roVolnaoh Nhieh sciehos has
made d &S 65a'ti war says &at
the New York World Of century hence
! 0 tik W. lt.d suok q 6alds 81 tkc rooa5i pne
in Hampton Roads in terms sOmsthing ike
-alG6i& o. lGsUOT8 sd lliW E9nI
g The conflict tetEeen the rebel electric
propeller, the 5alphurioi end the natiohal
al FesSPl tha durlg,ia' - Ages paprink the
last ioFtnight Wilh uh4ptt fury. From
the lsns-tIfa1e eEa u oil ofice observatory
its progress is distinctly seen and ph9tas
sgraPhieAily recorded, oEing tolsn 7aeoi,
8 dietaaoa beyond tV0-hundFs9i miles vas
aohsibiy aHs6tsd We lbsD tbne Of lsst
Nights details. The rebel glass boats, the
8AHnba16 Hifplid ~ aill h0Sefih About
charge indicted 81 the latter q week go
b. the MuFiRtio, Rhich Stifed and hlAsled
.ehalfkol eIjss has ih iced thsIl t6c keep
aoms ten leagues distant nearly out OF
rage. The SUI busis has superior lAhn
cclntoEy, end continues to pour foods of
sid from her City vitrlfod tubes over the
~ 3ulietie's decks, bat the new pistintm
"a hals Of ths'lstisr gives her D msrksd Cd
aFr vantage IN replying. There sre signs OF
vsddeep SafRoGio1 In some Of the bow plstes Of
tha forEeE, and she FuddeF Of tue Muriallic
is mPiaiF dsoompOsing, having been hon
sar oyoonbsd three days ago Bye fortunate
% aQuirt fFoR tie Sllphufic' stern ta6ss The
GEPpiyof chemicals, however, in the rebel
vessel is eyidsntly failing while tbs tauks
e Oh Of lvitriol ordered BY Government
from B. Petersburg are expected 70 arrive
ln tims 70 rsplehiEA the fluids Of TIE Muri-
aalesA .-sit7iol .-..,. -. ....,,.;o q
up. s.-The gold-platsd tWO,Folort bat
tsFy, the Nitric has just galVsniEed her
sSlf into the Roads and laid the Sulphufio
oluss aboard Hsr msll & Of course i'm
psrvioua The Uric and Hippurio sre
cFoFdiDg ell their electricity, sld FuRaihg
Out Of the action. Strong magnets have
bssl hoiBtsd at DE fort 70 draw them with
h rango again.- IN -----.r-. s,r :. ( .
aLatH.-The Nitric has opened with to-
talslum and benHole A concentrated pour
q kakodYle from the Mnriatio aided her
odartl end thellastO Of the crew Of the Sui
phuFis has Just dashed overheard 70 esoape
EuHoostieRs sRd leaving he 9 helpless
prize to the national vessels. So perish AL
Tia enemies Of the RspubhG'' =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
sALR-PUReUANT

M ASIEh6 SALh-EUheU UANT
INA 10 the command OF third plurioI decretal
order Of ssle from the Court Of Common Pl8e8 Of
guy ahogR county, Ohio, 81 the suit Of samnl y.
aateaI DeliA "a, Gates Augusta a. MittloDorger
Edmund q. p, MittleberEer, william MittieborfoF,
Commercial Mutual Insurance 70 Thomas n.
Howe, Josiah King and William Shan, executors
OF Chal Avery, deceased, and Others, 70 dirBst-
Cd shAl pose toF sale 81 public auction, st the
on the 18Th day OF April, ls62, OF two O'Clock r.
NJ, of said day, the following described pieces or
parcels OF land, 70 Wit situate in the township Of
Brooklyn, being number seven IN the thirteenth
rangs OF townships 10 the OOnnactiCut Western BE
In the Stats Of Ohio and which is also In the
on west side Of OuyAhogA Biver, now IN Oitg Of
Cleveland, and iH bOunded e. follows: easterly By
Ouyahoga kiVeri nOrLherly By land heretofore con-
voyOA 70 judah OOlt by John A.. WOoBeY; west By
RiVlr street. so called; and sOuthorly By land for
merry owned By A fred williams, and being ninety
az right angles with River street, AMI said hVer 70
kiVgr eet about one hundred ana forty oos, be-
ing tne same land conveyed 70 said Edmunu g. p.
mItteborRer, By the Ohio bifs Insurance and Trust
Company, BY deed recorded In Uuyghoga County
Records vol a. pages - and IS. And also, another
parcel Of land on said RiVbr, next snothsrly Of
shove, and bounded northery By said parcel Of land
above described; easterly By OuyahOga River vest
erly BY said River Htrset; and aOutherly By hue
parallel with the northerlY hpe, and tWsnty-One
feet distant therefremi extending from SAID kiger
10 said River street. being part Of the Alfred Wiz
iamS lot, 50 called, making In ell one hundred end
twenty feet front on said kiver, and the Elevator
Building, mAohtnerT, and nIturo8 On said premiess
be the bame mOre Of less, but subject % all legal
highways. Appraised q sS760 -
Adams Oanheld, Master UommiSsioa5r.
pttN1 Affsvu nnnrIb.aga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
PiffisAtfy. msrSSSI

MAeTER'S SALE-PURsBANT no
IHk the command of deeretal order Of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas of CuyahOga
County, at the suit of Francis Granger against
Michael Mayer, to me directed, shall expose
for sale, at public auction, at the door Of the
Court House in Cleveland, on the 18th day Of
Nay, at O'Clock ?, n, the following described
premises;-situRte In the township of 1IiddlebufE
in said county, known and described as follows
viz: Part of lot number one in Section twenty
one, in said township, and bounded north BY the
center OF Rocky River, east by the east line Of
said lot, west BY the east line Of Is acres known
as the Boyd lot, and said east line prolonged to
lands contracted 70 one E Baldiek, and on the
south BY SAID Baldieks lands, and is supposed to
contain forty acres, TO be determined BY survey.
Appraised at 5000.
LEWIS W. FORD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
ALBERT. sLADE.
april 8aT Attorney for Plaintiff

MASTER'S SALE-Pursuant 70 the
N command of q decretal order of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga COuufy,
at the suit of Malcolm Darr0W against David
Pollock and others, to me directed, shall expose
for sale at public auction, at the door Of the
Court House, in the City Of Cleveland, on the
2lst day Of April, 1852, at O'Clock P. H., the
following described premises: Situate in the
township of Brooklyn, in the County Of CuyahO-
ga, and State Of Ohio, known as part Of original
lot ffty-three in township of Brooklyn aforesaid,
and bounded as follOWs;-beginniDg at the north
east corner of fourteen acres upon the north line
of said lot; thence north s9o 40 west along the
north line one chain and seVenty-nine links to
the south line of land owned by the G, Q. 3 @.
Railroad Co.; thence south t0o 10 west one chain
and seventy one links to the euvert; thence south
$40 west two chains and three links; thence south
5T%0 west two chains and one link; thence south
2ko east six chains and seventy links; thence
north 79ko east five chains eighty six links to an
elm tree; thence north 925o east nine chains and
four links 70 the place of beginning, containing
five and 1-1OO acres Of land decided By John W.
Kirkland and wise TO said David Pollock, be the
same more or less. Appraised at $3.50.
LEWIS ". FORD,
A. T. SLADE, Master Comm'f,
1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14

omee-lla Seneca st., isW doors from supsrior
S@os g5 hour from e z ana iEoa . O,slOsl
THB GRAEENBER0 FAMILY
IL MIDIOIHIs are ETepaged under the immedi.
ate supervision Of : 8killtul PhyuioiAu, and they
may be relied upon in Al cases.
The intslliEanos OF the community Is not lnBultsd
by the olisr 0f 9 single Medicine Whioh claims e
ourg eli diseases but the GrBlsnbsIR R.mediss con
Iist Of eleven didsrsnt Medicines, a uneQuaIed ir
the ours d the di5elses FOR which they are recon-.
hte 70 any Of the diseases inoidsnt to thts oouRtrJ
Fbs grsi.pbsrr VeastsbIs PyIs ara hstt.r tb,.
any other kind Of Pills in the world-pEios 25 centE
The Gr8fenbeFg Uterine OathOliCon II an infallis
els remedy Ior ~ iSeassesii-IEioe ssi SlSo
digeale Of the kidneFB urinary dlhcultT II malef
ne GF9lanhsrg sarsapaEillA Z 6y hr the mos
quick remedy Tor an diseases Of ts bOWel8-prde b0o
The GrsfsnbeTg Pile Remedy neyer tAil! 70 PeFTns'
nently relieve this distressing di5ease-prios 81.
Tho GFstenberg Ohildren'E Panapea ts an tnyalu
The GFRfsnbsrR lever and AFne Remedy q 4 roTs
reign specific ior this particular di1easo-priee 6Oe
The GrefsnberE Green MountAtn vintnent exosls
all other aalVeI IN itB curative eeotgprtce 25 con
The GrRisnberE OongnmptiveB Balm AGordI tbs
most astonishing reliefin an pulmonary complaints
Sew YcFk, 5S ISis tht & hss aoRn the sS e
DOnl1mptiVs'l Balm ussd wish great success Il
Droply. Oar Own szpsrisnoo substAntiatsl biz
T6s erIIssisnberE Health Bittsrs are most pIssssn
and celg hEfnl tonic ever Frap1red-prtce y couta,
The Gr9fenbsrg Hys Lotion is unparalleled malt
Inflammation Or dlasaasa Of the EFs-Frioe % eantl
zMR. h. B, KMgaLET-Doar Sir; We isel It q dutE
We owe 70 the publief 70 state that MRrshAll'S O
tholioon iE medicine invaluable for Complaint,
nlas5Bd under the head Of Female Diseasos We hay,
used your GrBfenberg Medicines and have been
greatly b5ns9ttsd thers9y5 10 much 90. that WeFs
the price double We would have them. 10 the thou
aAnd1 Of our sex Who are suffering from weaknesses
We would recommend ths Qstholtcon Is 9 sure rama
oea. lt gives strength 20 the system and ennblss
each Of the organs o. ths body 20 perform their a.
proprilts functions. s-.-.a Mrs. ". OATEE.
MrE. j. =. WEEKS,
=SEEsf a. Hiss q UEWORhIBTEIT.
NsdinA, March !, 1881.
N1 The above named ksdieg We are personally 20
guainted with, and know shat for several years
while We lived In Medina, they were great sufferers
Miss 8. has been % badly af1icted that Il was Vi
diouity she was able 70 stand upon her fsot. fsV
bottles Of OathQcon entirely cured her Of her com
plalnts. ny vile reoeived great beReht from thii
medicine. We recommend tt 70 the Ladies' Of thii
county e q 1ale and edicisnt remedy for the nhny
complaints thoT are subject 70.
JOHN WMEES,
Editor Csnhsld aeraiG.
n. 3. HIRGHLEY, OIsVBlaaS,
natlsdEg E aeueral Agrot tor iFste.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-14
C0hEECTlONERY.

IT oHfTst SO H RiINKs5y5,
el IN HAFtsa ~ cynD - ~ nav epknTnAa.
NO. S,f8sdt ~ "A LYMAN's BL0cK,
u8 9o(oEElaiia ~ QoHF1 10uss. Plhs HqunFo,l
e ygsAE.a t5uaoslys tht uallu oi ~ irisads hnd
nIir1 i6Rg q tha llpe e OqaisotionsFg 4 hsts d
libIils a ~ And RisEAI ~ uinal. hi
OYSTERS AND hot C0FFHR
AfWell ts tae oRbiosEi s1sehles served ub ID &c.
DINNMR rs SHAVED DAILY
lor the geo5 odAtion q ptrIout hhthF buniho.1
at the C0uft HUule. tl 'naf It .O7T
KEENEFr At,H ON BRAHpBT.
InPERIAL JELLg GUN DRoPs-saporlor q
any thing N ne OoniocionurI line utl received bY
nrL0OK OUT FaB THi EAFFEI.Wsf