davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09

Tue Burlington Times learns from Sergeant
Major E. Ma'tocks, of the Sd Regiment, who
left Harrison Landing on the James River last
Friday and arrived at the Marine Hospital in
Burlington Tuesday morning, that the loss Of
til. Vermont Brigade on Friday the 9th ul.
was slight, but was very heavy q. the battles Of
Ssvage's Station and White Oak swamp. All
the tents Of the Brigade were abandoned or des-
troyed. At Savaoe's Station and other places
along the Railroad immense quantities of army
supplies were destroyed among which were H.
900 rifles No mails were allowed to be sent
of from the army, but were burned to prevent
their falling into the hands of the enemy.
On Thursday evening, juno Goth, ,here was
great cheering and illumination through the
Union army on the South side of the Chicka.
honiny on account Of the greatvic.ory won that
day in repulsing the attack on our right wing.
At James River when Mattocks lief, our loss was
estimated at 80, 900.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09
Important from the South.
A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.
From the Memphis Avalanche OF the 50

From the Memphis Avalanche OF the 30h
We understand that information has been re-
celVtd from well-iniormsd sources in the South
which leads to the belief that a new programme
has boon determined upon. Ii 10 alleges that
the leadersin the Southern movement, nothing
abashsd by past discomftules, are nerving them.
selves for tremendous effort They consider
that the territory recently gwen up has weake
ed the Federal authorities, and correspondingly
strengthened the South. They think thsy viii
hold R'chmond and Virginia. bu, even if they
should fail in these particulars, they have no
idea Of giving up.
1t is said that the new policy is 70 hgh. az
long as it Is possible to do ST. but when thew
can do 30 no longer, instead of surrenderipoE
instead If having their property coniisca ted and
themselves disfranchised- leaders will make
direct prop ositDn to either France or England
to become colony or appendsge. 1t IS further
said, that the Southern leaders prefer, if the
alternative is forced upon them to become the
subjects OF Napoleon. This may be one reason
why Napoleon Is engaged with colonizlng schemes
in Mexico
We give tho above as the probationary, al
most certain policy of the Confederate leaders.
II they should be driven to the wall We hays
good reason Tor The belief that it is their SOL
EMMY -decared policy In the emergency sup
posed, and hence we place 1T before our readers.
Whether the Border States will agree 70 this
polcy remains To DO seen 1t is not improbable
tina. tennessee may choose u mark out her on u
course IN the premises.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09

As it is with the sun masking tseif r,
cloud when it denies rays to the earth, =
1t gives forth its influence so though 'iais
dear adopted ones may lose for while =.
light of his cOun'enancs, yet they may hsn
the influence Of his grace.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09

A GOOD SUGGEsr1oN FOR VERNON Fn
MERs. The Wisconsin Farmer vel rems,A.
1t is inevitable that hsrses should be :,
greater demand than for year, before ,ne vi:
Immense numbers will be killed. crippei
and used up, while the uses to winch ta!,
have been accustomed to be put will De in "
respect diminished. 1t would be vel =
breed extensively, and from horses OF toe
BEST blood. The policy which prompt. .
many Of our farmers to employ cheap s,y,,
horses, is of the same class with that wllol
would recommend au interior quality OF ;e,!
because Of > less price. 1t cost. no more 3.
raise a fine ANNA than \ mean and Wort. -
s:rub.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09
Rhodes Standard Manurf

being prepared for Immediate applicai.on eau ;. 80
,uhe5 broadcast OF IN the Hill or dril,. In i0sa
II 90 ~ PI7w~d under. When s-riculturists leara :,
Wut yaiue OF THIS standard Manure, they will no.
Themselves 10 b. without supply asin case Off p's
ing ~ backward growth, Rhode Manure, apple
lop dressing, produces speedy growth This Manure
Pamphlets con.a ntuc ull partirnlar.o Of Rholts -
hard Manure can 90 obtained NJ
junei:tt&w N,ntp.l,ar TT,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09

DR. James, Surgeon OF the Sd Vt, whom the
\ T. Tribunes correspondent reported al killed
By shell, we ure happy to state was alive nod
well On the Sd, the ncxt day after the Tribune 5
correspondent wrote; as Sergeant Major Mat
tocks, Of the 3D. w., now in the Marine IIosni-
tai sa" MIN on that iay.-BWl'agton Times
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09
marrie0.

IN Rochester. Jun 3 by Rev. J. \. Sherburn, NJ u
wa Cary OF Rochester and Miss FAnnyR Green o. ii'
Vile
Also, by the same Jun, l7th Mr. Henry c. wa.aoI1
and Mis- Minnie ". Jones, both Of Rochester
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09
MONTPELIER, VT.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 1867.

ilAvIEG CHOSEN CUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
ND WITH PURE MOTIVES, let Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09

A man may be said to Do wise, bu. Goi !
Infinitely 90; powerful but God i. eterni!
SO; faithful, but God is unchangeably 20
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09
STATE or VERMONT,

hbJufAsT AND INSPECTOR GBsEsAL's OVytcr }
WOODSTOCK, July I, 1852.
General Order No. 7.
In pursuance Of a requison Oy She Presidspt NJ ,b
United states upon ths Governor Of Vermont and in On,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09
RHODES
superphosphate of Lime
THE STANDARD MAN J2E.

\ application ~ 80 or 3u pounds per 3w' ~
standard Manure viii furnish snoagh Soubs .
lhoric Acid t;''e ndisp usable NUT. meut Of plant
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-09

PETER T. WASHBURN.
hdjutant and Inspector General.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
Gen. WOODS Visit to Harper,s Ferry,

1tARPER ERR1, June IUI 1OOA'.
Gen. Wool, accompanied by his staff and
Mr.. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company, paid hurried visit
here to-day, arriving in the morning and leav-
ing early in the afternoon. The general thor
oughly inspected Bolivar Heights and the ad-
jacent country, and, no doubt his practical eye
took in many positions where batteries could
be planted advantageously, which would most
etfectually Illustrate any designs of the enemy
upon this position. H -
From the feeling exhibited by the secession
lists in the vicinity of Martinsburg and Win
chester, some credit may be attached to the ru-
NOR that Jackson has again been largely rein
forced but while | have confidence in the
ability of Fremont to successfully cope with
jackson in the valley, it is believed that even
in the event of his meeting with a reverse, the
preparations which General Banks and Sigel
are making in the vicinity of Winchester will
render any success which the rebels may
achieve but of short duration. The bridge
across the Potomac at this point was complet,
ed this morning, and its security tested by the
passage of a heavy burden train. The road
between here and Winchester is being rapidly
repaired, and it is believed the government
will have its use in few days, thus greatly IA
citating the transmission of supplies to the
army in the valley. .zE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
From NEcCIeIlan's Army.
MCCLELLAN's HEADQUARTERS,
SATURDAY. Fveuinp limo IL

Saturday Evening, June II.
The rebels Yesterday after driving from Old
Church a squadron of the 9Th Cavalry, proceed
ed to Garlick's landing, on the PamuHky riv-
err, about four miles above White House, where
they burned two schooners and some wagons,
and drove off the mules
Their conduct is represented as barbarous,
having killed several of our teamsters without
any necessity. Those who failed to make their
escape We're taken prisoners From here they
proceeded to Tunstalls Station, four miles from
White House, with the view of burning the
railroad bridge. A train which was passing
at the time was fired into, killing two and woun-
ding several. A Colonel belonging to the Elk
celsior Brigade was there taken prisoner, but
succeeded in making hia escape during the
night A paymaser jumped from the train and
hid himself in the woods until morning, leav-
! ing one hundred and twenty five thousand dol
! lars in the cars. The train never stopped but
passed on TO White House. After destroying
the telegraph wire they proceeded to Balti-
more Cross Roads, near New Kent Court House,
on the way to Richmond, crossing the Chick
ahominy between Bottoms Bridge and James
River about two o'clock this morning. The
force that accomplished this was composed of
| 800 cavelry and six pieces of artillery, under
Gen Stewart, most of whom were residents of
this locality and knew the roads.
At Old Church the rebels had in reserve six
regiments of infantry, with artillery, As soon
as the facts were known, pursuit by cavalry was
| Immediately ordered, but the enemy having to
much of a start only five were captured. -r-,7,
| Several arrests have been made to-day of
citizens within our lines on suspicion of giving
information to the enemy. 'esz
A Richmond paper states that 1000 prisoners
taken by Gen. Jackson from Cen Banks left on
Wednesday for Salisbury, N. G. 1t also states
| of the 742 of our wounded that fell into their
hands atsthe battle OF Fair Oaks, nine have
since died and the balance are in the liberty
prison hospital. -sa. e. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
--S-o -
wisconsin Soldiers Aid Society.

To the CUi@ens Of Wisconsin
Heretofore the Soldiers of Wisconsin have en-
ioyed a remarkable degree of good health, but
they are now becoming inmates Of hospitals, in
large numbers Over 100 Wisconsin Soldiers are
now in the hospitals of Washington alone. The
knowledge of this fact has led the citizens of Wis.
now in Washington to form an Association, for
the purpose of furnishing aid to such of our sick
and wounded as may need it, and more especially
70 visit the hospitals and see that Soldiers are
well cared for. The following persons have been
elected as the officers of the Association:
... President. ..-
Hon, JAMES Il. DooLITTLE, ofRacine
V1ce-President.
Wy SELLEcK, of Milwaukee
Secretary.
NORMAN EASTMAN, of La Crosse.
Treasurer.
VIM S. HUNTINGDON, of Beaver Dam.
The Society respectfully solicits contributions,
from the 5eneoolsnt of State, of articles of al
kinds that will administer to the relief and CON-
fort of the sick and wounded.
The Express charges and freight, on any and
all packages sent to the Society, must be prepaid
BIZ tie donor or sender, as we only undertake to
see to their proper distribution.
All contributions of money viii be judiciously
expended to relieve the wants ofthe sick and they
may be sent to VIM. S Huntington, Treasurer
Wisconsin Soldiers Aid Society, Treasury De-
partment, Washington, D. c.
All communications addressed to the officers OF
the Society, relative to the condition and where
abouts of the sick and wounded, will be promptly
attended to and answ cred.
All special directions as to the distribution OF
articles sent, will be strictly followed.
All packages and parcels should be sent, by Tx
press, to the . care of Norman Eastman, Secreta-
~ Wisconsin Soldiers Aid Society, General LAND
Office, Washington d. @.
/ All Wisconsin paper are respectfully requested
TO publish this circular.
/ JAMES R. DOOLITTLE, President
NORMAN EASTMAN, Secretary
II Washington, D. C. Juae s. 1862
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
Latest News.

Excitement in Memphis. Dispatches from
Memphis, Tenn. date June IT, via Cairo, 18th,
say Col Stacks order, suppressing the circula.
ton of Confederate scrip, has created the most
intense excitement here. Some of the more
rampant Secessionists openly threatened an out
break yesterday, but the bristle of Union bayo-
nets will be apt to cool their ardor.
The Mayor and Common Council have had
an interview with the Commanding Officer, and
requested him to make some modification of his
order. He will answer them to day.
The rebel steamer Little Bar, engaged in burn
ing cotton on the Hatchie River, was captured
last Friday,by one of our tugs. She was brought
down here Oh Saturday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

we have repeatedly spoken OF DR. PRICE the
Analytical Physician, in our paper, las person
who could be consulted with confidence; he be-
ing not only perfectly schooled in his profession
but high minded and honorable men. il there
fore he has talents to cure the afflicted he should
and will be successful. An adoption and entire
devotion of time and study to one particular de-
pertinent of the profession, must give knowledge
not to be acquired by attention to great variety
Of complaints The afflicted will bear in mind
that DR.. Price has been q regular visitor TO Keno
sha for the past three years, and makes his ne1i
visit stopping at the City Hotel, during Saturday
and Sunday, the 28th and 29th June. The Doc
tor is spoken of at every point he visits IN the
most commendable terms. Seek for reiiet as sooI
as the first symptom of failing health manifest
Itself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
Additional.
--.NEW YORK. Inna II


The correspondent of the N. Y. Times in the
army of the Potomac, on the evening of the
18th says: 1.-THE right wing of the army to-day
was attacked BY rebels about / o'clock who
succeeded in capturing nearly all the pickets
of Co. II, 9Th regiment ofcavalry. scouting
party of Co. T, about the same time was attack
ed by large rebel force, but made good fight
on the retreat. Our small force burned and de-
stroyed their tents, DC. The rebels succeeded
in taking a few prisoners. Our force retreated
to the Chiekahominy, but therebels did not fol-
low. The rebels now hold position at Old
Church, but probably will be driven from ii
| tomorrow"
| Another correspondent, dating four o'clock
June 18th, states that g the First Excelsior
charged on the rebels, driving them out of some
deserted houses, but being reinforced, the reb-
els again advanced and burnt the houses. Five
of the Exclsiors were killed, Several of The reb
els were seen to fall.
! An attack is momentarily expected, and the
wagons, ambulances, &c. have been sent &c
the rear and the troops kept under arms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

North british Kseview.-We have received
this excellent Review for the quarter ending May
lst, from the American Publishers, Leonard Scott
L Co., n Y. The following is the list of contents
The Church of England Respondent,
Geological Changes in Scotland in Historic
times,
Recent Homeric Critics and Translators
The Commemoration of 1862,
Early Poetry of England and Scotland,
Lunacy: Legislation,
Sir G. C. Lewis on the Astronomy of the An
cients,
Last Poems and other Works of Mrs Browning,
Our Colonies,
This is one of the best of the British Reviews.
Price 50 year. Blackwood and either one of the
four Reviews, So. Blackwood and the four Re,
views, $40. Address, Leonard Scott & Co., New
York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
Yono.Ia rockford & Rock Island R. R.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails,

Mails close at the Post Office as follows;
Cioyyo SoUrH-8. 40 A. Nj 351 P. ~
GoTyG NoRrH-1O40 A. NJ; 500 P.
WrsT.-To Bristol, Salem, Wheatland and Geneva
taavas every Monday, A. M-arriyes Tuesdays, p N,
Norm WEsr.-To Paris and Brighton-leaVes every
Fr;dav q W-arriyes Saturdays P. N.
soTTA WgsT-To South Bristol, Cypress, Liberty, WI
mot and Richmond-leaves every Friday, A. A--aF-
rives Saturdays, P. NJ.
Posr OprEs, open from 715 A. N to P. n. Sundays
excepted.)
Sundays open from Jpn. to PM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Struck by LIghtDimg.-We regret to learn
that the barn ofour friend A. G. FRENCH OF Pleas
ant Prairie, was struck by lightning on Saturday
night last, during the severe thunder shower OF
that night. The barn was not set on fire, but was
considerably damaged, and two COWS in the barn
were killed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Rev, Mar. HaDsOn's Farewell Address
AT the request of many friends, we publish the
address of Of Mr.. Hanson, at Simmons Hall, on
the occasion of the Testimonial Presentation, en-
tire on our first page. Those who did not hear 1t,
will find it worthy careful perusal, while those
who did hear it, are anxious to have it in form
for preservation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Wonderful but True.-New Pianoes, octave,
full iron Frame rosewood case, of sweet and powerful
tone and warranted if you wish for FIVE years and on
y 5000 Also several nearly as good as new Pianos
at SlOO-s125-$15O. Any wanting a first class
piano at small cost will do well to call at once.
s. B. STEERS, Racine, Dealer in Books and MUSIC.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

II. .AppOintments.-We learn the follow
ing appointments ofPost Masters have been made
on the line of the Kenosha & Rockford Railroad
john j HUNT, Randall, ALEX. BAILEY, Salem,
and Gro. N. DELAP Bristol. The offices on the
line of the Railroad will be established on the LIST
Of JuIv next
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Among the improvements" we notice that
Mr. Jewett is adding much to the appearance of
his Livery Stable, outwardly by giving it coat
or two of paint We presume corresponding inn
provements are made inside the business de-
nands One thing is certain, that Mr. Jewett can
furnish as good turn out, can be found any
where
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Harness, Ssc.-Those interested will not fail
to see and read the advertisement OF THOMAS
ENGLISH in our paper this week. of his Saddlery
and Harness Shop. Mr. English has good stock
in his line, which he proposes to sell cheap. He
informs us that Posts Patent Trace Buckle con-
tinues to find favor with all who have used it
He puts it into harness at the same price as the
old style buckles Call at the store Of Mr.. Eng
lish and examine his stock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

From. the Ist Cayalry.-We have received
a communication from private at Cape Girar
deau in Co. VI, in reference to the question, of
who took Col. Phelan? 1t goes to prove that
Lieut. Owen, with squad from his Company,-M
is entitled to this honor. Other letters which
we have published corroborate this version of the
account We have not space for the letter entire.
We publish on our first page another interest
ing letter from an officer of the First, that viii be
read by the numerous friends OF that regiment
with avidity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Phelps has got the following plants which he
will sell cheap to close out: Dahlias in pots, Tom
atoes in pots, House plants, Bedding out plants,
Pepper plants, &c. &c. Now is the time to get
your supply, at the Metropolitan, Main st. Ken
och
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Speaker for ihe Ath.-We understand that
the Committee of Arrangements have secured
Judge A. D SMITH, of Milwaukee. as Orator of
the coming celebration of the 4th in this city
Judge Smith will deliver an able and eloquent ad
dress There are few men in the State more ca.
pable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

school NEoney.-The school money tor the
current year has been apportioned, Kenosha Co.
gets as her share, $2,5l45O.
We are requested by the County Treasurer, Mr.
H. JoHNsoN, to state for the benefit of the several
towns, that their respective amounts fthe school
money is ready for distribution and the proper of
fcers can draw it at any time, by calling at his
office
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Tickets TO or from EurOpe.-E. II. RUDD
hos been appointed Agent at this city for ''The
Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steam
ship Co." and is prepared to sell tickets for Eu-
ropean ports, or Excursion tickets to the great
London Exhibition and return. Call on Mr.. Rudd
for particulars at his News rooms in Bonds build
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
Better from Capt. Icvean.-

Better from Capt. TcVean.-An interest
ing letter from Capt. McYean, Co. E, LIST Wis. In
fantry. will be found in another column. We are
also indebted to Capt, McVean for Nashville and
other southern papers He sends US also specI
mems Of wheat heads ofthis years crop in southern
Tennessee, perfectly ripe. The head is short and
the berry is small, indicating not very large CROP
Of this staple product, as far south as Tennessee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Soldiers Aid SOcieIy.-The Ladies' Sol
ders Aid Society will meet hereafter every Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the Court room.
Mrs. NJ. H. PETTIT, Pres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
Cutting Wheat.

TAMAROA, I'LL, June IA.
Weather hot. The farmers are cutting their
wheat, (which is from fair to good quality some
very good: and altogether the crop is good and
ful| grained,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
1862.
x Il M . . III a :

The Seth Anniversary of American Independ-
ence will be celebrated in the city OF kenosha
according to the following order Of arrangements
Ringing of Bells and national salute at sunrise,
At 10 O'Clock procession will be formed IN the
following order:
Brass Band
Cadets,
President, Orator, Reader and Chaplain,
Mayor and Common Council,
Committee of Arrangements,
Rescue Hook and Ladder Company,
Kenosha Engine Co. No. >,
Park City Hose Co. No. 2,
Star Engine Co. No. /,
Badger Hose Co. No.
Citizens and Visitors
The procession will form on Market Square, at
10 o'clock precisely, under the direction of the
Marshall and assistants and march to the Park,
where the following exercises will take place:
Music by the Band,
Prayer by the Chaplain,
Music,
Reading of the Declaration of Independence,
Grafton by Judge A. D. Smith,
Music,
Salute of - guns.
The procession will then be formed and march
to Market Square and be dismissed.
National salute at shutdown of - guns
In the exening there will be spleudid display
of Fire Works in the Park
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
f. w LYMAN, President,
JUDGE a. ID. SMITH, Orator,
j. GRIDLEY, Reader,
REV J. H. MATHEWS, Chaplain.
Marshall
II. DURKEE. .
ASSISTANT NARsHALLs.
o. S. HEAD,
j. /. CLAPP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Farms for sale-J. V. Quarles. Admins
tor of the estate of the late w. P, Wattles, adver
tises some choice lands in the tswn Of Pleasant
Prairie, also city properly to be sold at auction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

AFEnUf = AhOEllF LlOU I1uIII
Der, the first of Vol. 20, has come to hand AS we
have frequently said BEFORE this is the best of the
50 monthlies 1t presents most interesting list
of contents each month, engravings illustrations,
&c. Among the contents are Battle Fields OF
our Faith ers," by Virginia F. Townsend, one of
the editors, and one OF the most accomplished fe-
male writers of the country, and "What Came
Afterwards, a Sequel to Nothing but Money" by
T. S. Arthur 50 year four copies S.. Address
T. S. ARTHUR & Co., Philadelphia.