davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-20

AA!-The Democrat in its "Salutatory''
Eravely pronounces al Republicans, fanatics
ETC., and Ia another place with equal gravity
informs " that We neither expect nor ask
the support Of radicals and fanatics" Well
now, We thought its runners had been to ev-
cry business man in town for patronage =
The editor must have been joking about that
asking.
BSrnum d Aelsndy.-The Hamilton Free
ssss has the following:
Peter xelendy, Esq. the well known ayr;
'csl(,ara55st. Of Cedar Falls, has just formed q
co-paftRarship with Mr.. Barnum, of that place,
and opeeed An Agricultural Warehouse and
Seed Sters. They keep every variety Of ag-
r'costural and Horticultural implements, field,
flower and garden seeds. and an orders for
I'VE stock, trees, plsnts, &c. They are intel.
Iissnt snterprising and reliable men, and
{h:y deserve god patlsnags.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-20

!Sheep.-Mr. II. NJ. WHITNEY, Of this city
has formed co-partncrship with Mr.. G. En-,
LOTT, Of Franklin county, and are going
quite extensively into the sheep business -
These gentlemen start for Michigan in few
days, to purchase 1900 sheep, which are to
be placed on Mr.. ELLIoTT's farm in Franklin
county. ....
A number of other gentlemen here are
talking of going into this business quite
largely, and we hear Of some abroad who
propose to bring sheep to this section during
the present season. There is no doubt but
what the Cedar Valley is well adapted TO
sheep, and in the course of few years we
are confident that wool will be chief pro-
duction.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-06-20

The Rebellion Record.-"R Rebellion Rec
or.,, G. p. PUTNAM, $50 Broadway New
Yo.k, has been received at this Office so ia,
as put Ii. he'd. 1t is edited by FRANK MOORE
whose Will. known abilities for a work of thi,
character, do much toward rendering thu
Record" acc,'p table. 1t supplies 4 want
which We ourselv. ave often fe t, and which
doubtless has been ca perienccd by nearly
every individual: A cle.r ana concise syn
opsis Of the news Of the dav. AT the close
of the war no more desirable o. C, 'hplete ms
tory Of the Great Rebellion can b. ,'ota'hed
1t is dividedinto three divisions, viz: :, nary
of verified occurrences 2, Documents, Nsr' '
tivcs, etc; 8, Poetry, Anecdotes, and Incl,
dents. Each number contains at least two
portraits of some prominent characters. 1t is
in every way very desirable work. ..,
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

THE vmrrous PoLIcE.-The police are just
now influenced by one Of those sudden revivals
Of virtue to which they are occasionally sub
ject, and accordingly they have commenced .
crusade against all the Sunday liquor sellers,
pickpockets and gamblers they can find. The
proverb, "Give dog . bad name and hang
him. derives additional force from the conduct
Of these we'll paid guardians Of the public
safety; for, knowing man to have been once
q thief, they arrest him in the most despotic
manner, and contrary to all law. Thus, for
instance, on Thursday . couple of them ar
rested three fashionably dressed men in Wall
street, opposite the American Bank, we are
told, merely because they supposed they were
there to pick the pockets Of those who came
out Of the bank; and it was not till writs Of
habeas corpus had been obtained by their
counsel that they were brought before Re-
corder Hoffman and discharged. We have al
ways remarked that these periodical revivals
of virtuous indignation on the part Of the po-
lice are followed by worse instead of a bet
ter state Of things; that ell the gambling houses
and dcns of infamy do more lourishng busi-
ness than before, and that the police them
selves are then hail fellow well met with the
victims Of their previous persecution. 1t looks
as if the police had some little object OF their
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

Dusr AND DISCOMFORT or the past two days
the streets have been the sporting ground of
binding clouds Of dust, which in their erratic CO.
reer have penetrated into all our Offices, stores
and habitations, giving sandy coat to provi-
sions In corner groceries, whitening our black
surtouts, filling our drawing rooms, and other
wise making free with everything not hermeti-
cally scaled against it, a. well as finding its
way in considerable quantities to our lungs, a.
IL the peck Of dirt commonly said to be swal-
lowed during lifetime had to be taken In .
day. Now, considering that we pay very con-
siderable sum for street cleaning and watering,
we are unable to see why the streets are neither
cleaned nor watered. Perhaps Mr.. Hackley,
the contractor for street cleaning, and the Cor
poration will turn their attention to this matter.
We shall doubtless have much Of the same gusty,
dusty weather that we are now tasting from
this time forward, and it is therefore the duty
of the Corporation to commence watering the
streets without delay, as well as to insist upon
Mr.. Hackley acting according to the strict letter
of his contract, which hitherto he has failed in
doing.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

WHY THE ORGANS or THE RADICALS ATTACK
TUE AsMy.--The Evening Post and other radi-
cal journals Of this city first commenced their
attacks on the army and its officers by adverse
military criticisms. They now charge the Off
GERS and men with being traitors The reason
Of this hostility is that two-thirds, aud even
three-fourths, OF the army are Northern demo-
crats. and not more than one-lourth republicans.
The radical revolutionary journals, finding the
army and its officers intractable. assail them as
having gone into the army for the purpose of
preventing the success Of the war, by which is
meant the abolition of slavery in every State.
These rabid organs of revolution are maddened
Just in proportion as they see the bloody vision
of negro insurrection which they coniured up
fading away from their sight like sick man s
dream The officers and the rank and file OF
the army know too we'll the value Of our demo-
cratic institutions to lend themselves to their
overthrow, and they have too keen an appre-
citation of the negro's character to disturb the
relations which exist between him and the
white man Of the South. Their purpose is to
fight the battles of the Union, and to restore
it, with negro slavery and allan idea perfectly
awful to those who hold that "the constitution
is covenant with death and an agreement with
hell" Hence, in their blind rage, they open q
fire in the rear of the army ss 1t marches on to
victory.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
Arrivals and Departures.
BsRxUDA-steamship Ajsx-Mr Nolan, two children o
servant.
pEPARrUREs.

BFRMUDA-Steamanip AJaX-Mr NOLAN, TWO cnloren hnd
servant.
DEPARTURES.
LvxRyooL-scam.hip Glasgow-Nr and Mrs Irving Or
and daughter Pronncau Littlewood, Major Watt and
wife, Samuel Peel w Armstrong, II Bsrowsky, II Da.
Wis Mr. Brown and two children, Alexander De Abrena
Cuimes Thomas Morrison, Hemphl, james henderson,
with others IN The steerage. Specie, e2IAO0Q. -,
BRsnxN, SoUrBANPToN-Steamshlp Hansa-John A
Paul. lady three children and servant Miss Elzaeeth De
us Thomas Aeheis lady and three children Kilchemann
rolsheimer A Boyer Mrs Mack, Z Arnold, @ levin
lady and child Y; Gilbert Smith, Baiimore; Duck
WITH Bremen; James Gilmore. Mrs Anna X Kirk Miss
Fanny Lee John Onstead CIncinnat Prof John Rigen
bach lady and two children, b. Louis MAY Erenbach
and lady. Levino. ,Cslifornai Eeser, Havana; w
Msry Gould Miss Gertrude Tmmerinann Miss Elise Meu
rer Henry Behrmann sero Beltramine Casper Ebert Au.
gust Herr Sencck, lady and two children; Postberg
fsdv and two children, Il Henry Livingston, Meyer L
inss,on Dsyid Bar. California; Hermann We and three
children Cincinnati; Otto Nemeyer, Louisville; Mrs
Fuchs and four children, s. Louis Henry vey, Bamore
pies Henry Becker Phiaand 6s In the steerage-Toal LA
S2O7 40 In specie. =
NASSAU AND Notwithstanding KarnakD Nevins, Bos.
toni w l. Mcech Nassau Captain Waters, Galway Hug
iutiy Ireland; Inac Meeker Now York; Field, b.
Me; Durkc, Maanzas; Mrs w T Jones' New York; Mr.
and Mrs Townsend Jones, do; Mr. and Mrs N Baldwin,
Kingston, " John Morales, Domingo Morales and Joseph
Moralea Hayana Mrs Van Rensselaer, and Master Van
Kngston Jennings, do; Charles Frodercks New York
Mrs Eevns, Boston Mrs Blackburn, Miss Blackburn, do;
Miss Dechaux, Miss S.ecker, France Sawyer Nassau
J Il Stuart, New York; Mr. and Mrs y w Hutcnins New
York; John Nicoll Newburg N VI Dcnniston, do /
Mrs samuel Whiting Nassau. Specie. Ss2eIa
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
own 60 serve in all this display of extra ro-
Gna .;rl,,

The BROADWAY RAuRoAD.-f we are 70 have
Broadway Railroad, why not have a commits
sion of three respectable citizens appointed to
construct and manage it. and let the profits ac-
crue to the city. What possible right have the
impudent vagabonds whose names are inserted
in the bill before the Legislature to claim
franchise worth FIVE or six millions Of dollars to
this tax-ridden city,
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

WHAT IS TO BE Done WITH THE SOLDIERS
AND THE NEGROES AT THE END OF THE War;
Now that the war will very soon he brought to
an end and there will be some coo. 900 troops
in the South, and the negroes idle on the plan
tatiOns of their absentee masters, or running
about the country as vagrants, the question
arises, What is to be done with both? The best
thing TO be done with the soldiers is TO induce
them to remain at the South by dividing among
them the estates of the planters who have run
away, and also the slaves. 80 that these negroes
may be set to work on the same plantations in
the cultivation of cotton. The Northern troops
would be the very life of the Union sentiment
in the South, and a military government ought
to be established in the beginning, after the
manner of that in Tennessee, in order that tho
States may be reorganized under proper authori-
ty and law, and obedience to the federal 60
vernment fully established. Witha view to this
end. the troops should take good care not
to allow the minds of the slaves to be tampered
with. or any foolish notions about equality in
cnlcated. On the contrary, they ought to drive
the missionaries out Of their lines at the point
of the bayonet, as dangerous incendiariss. This
Is the way to restore the Union, to maintain
order. and to preserve to the country the vast
wealth which it has hitherto monopelized by
the culture OF cotton.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

A New ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE.-With-
out doubt in the course of time the Old World
and the New will be linked together by tele
graphic communication, and If we may rely
upon recent information from London, it will
not be long before another attempt is made to
lay new cable between Ireland and New
foundland II is certain that the British gov
ernment are desirous Of aiding and witnessing
the consummstion of the enterprise; and the cir
cumstance of Lord Palmerston having appoint
ed an interview with Mr.. Field and other gen
temen interested for taking the subject into
consideration goes far to show that they are
disposed to cooperate with the United States
in the undertaking. Indeed, those referred to
say that the prospect Of a satisfactory termina-
ton Of negotiations with the government in re-
gard to raising the necessary capital to secure
the proposed new cable is very encouraging.
We need not refer to the great advantages Of
accomplishing the work which an unlucky &C
cident undid for us in 1857 and, as its perfect
practicability has been sufficiently demon.
strated, we look forward hopefully to the re.
suit of second attempt to unite the two hemis
pheres by q speaking wire.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

ARE TIE NEGROES IN CHAIN GANGS AT PORr
RoYALs-We observe il is stated in New York
journal, "on authority" that The negroes at Port
Royal are chained together in gangs. in order
TO compel them 10 work, as their minds were so
perverted by the false teachings Of faustical
missionaries that they imagined they would
have TO work no more, and that in future the
white men would work for them and spoon-feed
them besides This only proves what weAaye
often said-that the negro will only work on
compulsion. If the legal owners of these lazy
blacks had chained them in the manner de-
scribed there would be loud outcry against
their inhumanity. We do moi believe there are
any examples Of the kind---an evidence that
the Southern planter knows better how to ma
mage the negro and can make him work with
less cruelty, than Northern men. who do not
understand his nature and are less kindly to
him. If the statement be true, nothing can
more clearly demonstrate the impossibility Of
giving freedom to the negroes of the South
without such coercivc laws a. will force them
to work. The negro's idea of freedom and Of
Paradise is to have nothing to do.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

ACADEMY or Mrnc-GRAsD MArism.-The matinee
which closed the present season at the Academy was
we'll attended yesterday Owing TO the continued inds.
position of Susn the opera Of Lnda Chamounix ORR
gnay the bills, had to be changed to "Lucia d Lam
mermoor )" in which Miss Kellogg, Brgnoi, Mancusi and
Baril appeared. Miss Kellogg and Brignoli sang ad-
mirably. Madame D'Angri was afforded opportunity
during the performance sing the Eena valse and the
"Non Piu Mesta from "Cenorentoa," in which she gave
such unmisakabls satisfaction Friday night In the
piece she enthusiastically encorsd yesterday
The ballet advertisement in which Scnora Cubas and
Senior xmenes, with fun corps de ballet participated
made up tho program of the days performance which,
upon the whole, very complete and satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

TIM GERMAN CONCERT AT IRvNo HALr--Ths grand
sacred concert BY German artists which enormously
announced in yesterdays paper to take place At Irvine
He'll this Sunday evening, will come Oh on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
IMPORTANT NOTIFICATION TO xxEGBAH7s.

IMPORTANT NorIFIcArToN TO nEGBAE7s.
despatch rsm the United states Cossul al Nantes.
10 the Department Of sate says that vessels coming TO
that port suffer loss through Ignorance sf ther owners
Tns risks and expenses tho river are considerable
Damage from fouug frequent, and advances on frssh.
are not usually made until all ia delivered He advises
that charters bs ads TO ST. Nasaire nos Nantes 70
COLLISION ON THE RrvER.
Tho steamo's james Guy run into yesterday After
noon by hooner, carrying away the upper forward
deck and otherwise inurng the steamer 10 consider
able Event.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30
The Anglo-saxon Outward Bound.

IUKILAND, MaIVH z8J IoUZ
The steamship Angosaxon sailed for Liverpool at four
O'Clock this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

the conclusion that, il within the next week
or two JEFF. Davis aud his rebel government are
ANONYMOUSLY expelled from Richmond, the
cotton planters of the South, upon this single
question OF saving or sacrificing by next No
vember two crops of cotton, equal to three or
four hundred millions of dollars, will resolve
to save it by submission to the Union Thus,
let us hope, King Cotton" will be saved from
suicide, and the South from scenes of wicked
vandalism utterly ruinous to the planters, their
agricultural interests, and their vital institu-
ton of slavery
The London Times has denounced our sink
ing of few old hulks in the main channel to
Charleston harbor, to aid US in our blockade,
as an Outrage against civilization, humanity
and the common rights Of mankind" What
terms of fdenunciation, then, will be sufficient to
express the outrage against civilization and hui
nanity of this war policy of our Southern rebel
rulers, OF burning the stores on hand of the cot
ton rice, tobacco and sugar of their people, and
OF suspending the cultivation of cotton in order
to be avenged against their rightful govern
ment and against the persistent neutrality of
foreign nations in this war. These desperate
extremities of vandalism betray the reckless
ferocity Of the rebel leaders. But let them be
driven from Richmond and the people of the
cotton States will have the veil which still
blinds them removed from their eyes, and they
will see clearly enough to choose between the
road to ruin and the way of safety. We trust
that during this coming month of April the
~, VY-~:o
civilized world, will be relieved of the atroci-
ties of the savage incendiaries who control tho
rebel government at Richmond and the lives,
the labor and the substance of the suffering peo-
pie of our revolted States.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

Roberts. who was convicted Of an assault with IN
tent to do bodily hsrm upon Thos. Wilson. in Full
ton Market. was fined fifty dollars. Honeywell
ago, and sentenced to the State prison, was dis
charged. His counsel obtained new trial, but
owing to the mpossibility of procuring the attend
ance of necessary witnesses for the prosecution
the Assistant District Attorney aeceded to the mo-
ton for his discharge.
The stock market was dull the opening ana al tne
first board yesterday, and prices declined q per
cent. At the second board there better demand
and the morning decline partially recovered Ex
change and gold were both better, closing frm Money
without change. The export OF the day was 1884 o75
The cotton market steady yesterday, while tho
sales reached about 100 bales nearly all Of which wero
sold to spiuners and 20 gut of market closing on
the basis of 27tsc CSC. chiefly at the iater figure
The aour market was irregular, with a moderate de-
mand chiefly from the homo trade. Common grades
heavy and neglected. while the higher and better
class OF brands Arm. Wheat inactive, and
sales limited aud confined TO small lots, includ-
ing red State and Jersey on the dock at 81 "a, a
81 SO for amber Jersey, in store, and 81 As for white
Michigan. Corn was heavy and lower. with moderate
saes at Soc 5Sc. for Western mixed in store and de-
vered and &C. 5sc for New Jersey yellow. part quite
dry. Pork unchanged and less active. Tho sales
were made at $l3 SIS IL for mess. and small lots
reported at SIS 49, and 81 $40 37x $40 621. for
new prime. The government contract for s16 bbs. was
taken at s3 so rs Beef steady aud lard was
active and Arm. Sugars were active aud prices quite
steady. Tho sales embraced $500 hhds 800 boxcs aud
45o0 bags Coffee quiet, espec tally for Rio. sale
OF 200 mats Of Java was made at 2sc Frcights were
inactive, while rates without change OF moment.
The New York herald., 1862-03-30

His Excelercy the Governor Of New York has decided
upon tho following prices TO be charged TO the
missoned ecers and prvatos Of the several regiments
from that state in tho field for articles Of olothina
heretofore furnished them by the Sato The said prices
have been nxed from the average cost Of the ssvsa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
BUSINESS ARDS
Wmn. Poland,

.TXYHoLEsALE GROCER. Wines Liquors.
wv Teas, Tobacco and Cigars. Water 81,
eofnsr alley between Paint and Wa lnut, Chill
Meoths. Ohio. 1896
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
Asg MANHOOD.
.OtD LOSk, NOaD RtSlOItO


Just Published. in SeGl,d EnfelOpe,
A LECTURE ON the HAhURE. TRFAT-
MENT AND RADICAL Cl RI OF SIENNA
T0RRHEA, orSemipal Weakness, Sexual De-
bility, Nervousness and involuntary emissions.
including lmpOtsnCy, and Mental and Phy'iCal
Debility. -Gy
& By R0BT. J. .JL"gRwELL. MD,
The important fAC chat the awful conse
quenCes OF self. abuae may he effrciuAlly remov.
ed without internal medicines or the dangerous
applications Of caup,ics Instruments. nledicnted
bougies. and other empirical devises. ip hear
clearly demonstrated. az d the entirely new and
highly successful treatment % adopted by the
celebrated author fully explained. by moons Of
which every one IL enabled to cure himself per-
fectly, and at the leaAt possible eost, thereby
avoiding all the advertised nostTums Of the day !.
This lecture will preve boon to thousands and
Thousands. ~ ' -Ht'l =.
| Sent under seal in plnin envelope, to any
address. PO't PAID, on the receiptOf two postage
Dr. I'll. IcS1KLiNE, 1877 Bowery. N. York.
Post Office box 4.6s6. April 25th, 1881. ".
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
Clinton House.

ftoRNBR OF Walnut and Water Street :, ~
~ ohillicotne, Ohio. J. II. Robinso M;ii
Proprietor. ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
The Climate a. Por. ROY, 8. q

The Camp Kettle, a little nawspa.
per print4d at Beaufort, by the g Round
head Regiment" draws the following
glowing picture OF thar region:
|, seems strange to US "Northvrn
Vandals" here in Beanfort to recsiv.
letters from dear oucs OF home. telling
of sleigh rides.I Iekating anil Goa, iings.
while we are sitting before our n,,en
windows. 10 one Of the dsseTiei
places. surrounded BY shrpbbery grssa
as the leaves Of june, aud the air fl.
led7With the perfume Of roses thai
bloom IN besnty all around 10, Oil
As we write, TWO yases Rllei win
flowers Of every color, stand, b.lOra
US, and their graceful iorms an,i bril-.
liant hues seduces onr eyes anon II,
look on their blnsbing boauties. Al.
"iana o. she sunny South" wherk 81 ~.
mer fingers ia the lap Of winter. no !
impatient spring, with hnrryiua step.
resume her reign OF roses, FL ny.
scarce more fair; but Eden, tuo !. al IN
evil spirit that seduccd its hai,iit c;,.
izeus, and lured them to tic rfa;n.
That evil spirit was the s..t ss....
sissis,,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
no whom il NAY Conccrn!
SouTH PERRY. Hooking Co.. o.,
October al. 1861.

rf SOUTH TERRY. hooking Oo., W.,
October 81 1861. l
, Be Il known, tho !, w. FLoYD, do her
by certify thai Dr.. w. NJ. PATTERSON
was a regular Medical Student under the
charge and instruction of DR.. G. G.. Gard
mel Tor the term of some two years, and
after that, Dr.. Gardner and m, sell sssocia
ted ourselves as partners in the practice Of
medicine, and Dr.. Patterson continued his
reading or Study for one year longer, making
in all his study of medicine. three years.
Al mis- close with Us, We cheerlully gave
him certificate rs to bis medical quali6ea
tions, recommending him TO the public Ss a
safe, attentive, and well read physician.well
qualified TO render good service to all who
NAV Call on him. After ;he close Of his
reading medicine with us, lie located. and
practiced medicine with decided satisfaction
TO oil for whom he done business. r.
Given under my hand, @ -l--
- ri WIN. FLOYD, NJ. D..
November z, 1s8l-ly. irS i.s VI
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

aOHa copy ono year 10 advance, ..a
1fnot paid In advance, r,
q lfnot paid within the year, ,.ut s.i
E No paper viii be diseon tinued until al'
aErdnraRss are paid. unless A. the opticn ef ths
pablIshsrn, Whsnthepapsr lsRot ordesedslis
sentin6td At she end 9TH, year, II viii becon-
tinned. st t..,,-, ....if..tt.., e.
- TERMS OF ADVERTISING. sg
Ono Square one inAe 'tlon, t0,Ib,
: One Square three inssilihs, t1t 100
Zach additional inher,ian sN ,26
( ,Nsdes u sppcId.msn = bsb dmInisnA- r
teSp, Guardian and Executors. [ff rs
AttAehment notices before 5. p. 1,2s
EDITORIAL notices per line, = ,OS
EA liberal deduction viii bo made u year,
~ advertisers. An advertisements payable IN
savance or on demand. ttI M
~ Ths above terms must be complied with.
~ All payments must be made to the PEo
Rri etors, 81 We have no agents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13

81 A TTOlll} ~ lI,cArl tlrr, Winter
- g.. OH Nillpri ctict IN the FeveJa COURT
II Nirttn as., y,,rirg Counties. Careiulat'
tentitn RiyIn convey anciDR.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
IoIlia aTiIiOw,

0Opm htAtUWS 80
GRooERiEs AND PRovIsIekp, 70, Yrsl
~ e8sss R0onoush, -.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
n. A. BraIIOn, ,

A TTOREEY At LAW, Macarthur, o. viii
n practice In Vintcn and adjoining Counties
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-02-13
Alfred YapIe,

A rT0REEY AT LAW, ChilliCothe, Ohio
a Will practice in Ross, Vinton. and adjoin-
nag Counties. Office Paint Street. over Car.
! hol0's store. Apr. 4. 1851 emo.