davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
Confederate Congress.

RICHMOND, September 2S.-In the Senate.
the House bill authorizing the Secretary of the,
Treasury to offer reward not exceeding $4,000,
for the apprehension and conviction of persons
engaged in counterfeiting Confederate notes,
was passed. Also, Senate bills to facilitate the
payment OF amounts due soldiers. The Con-
script Bill from the House was amended. by
substituting therefor the bill recently passed
by the House, with notifications. The subject
will probably be referred to the Committee Of
Conference. The Senate bill fixing the rank
and pay OF quartermasters was also passed. S
In the House, the Arkansas contested cleo.
tion, after the rejection Of .motiop declaring
the seatJyacant, was re-committed to the Com.
lnittee. The bill to raise revenue was discussed
in Committee Of the Whole, until adjourn
ment. IT
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
Important from the West.

IuKA, Miss, September 2O.-The right wing
of the enemy. under Rosencranz, eight thous-
and strong, were found advancing, about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, on the San Jacinto
Road, driving in our pickets. Gen. Price i'm
mediately ordered Gen. Herbert to move with
his own and Martins brigade against them, and
went himself upon the field, accompanied by
Gen. Little. They met the enemy advancing
in line of battle about mile South of the
town. Our line was Immediately formed and
the battle opened, Discovering the enemy in
force, Gen. Price scrt back for the other brig
ade Of Little's division. They came forward
at double quick, but did not reach the field un-
til the enemy were driven back from every 20.
sition more than six hundred yards, with loss
OF over fifty prisoners and nine pieces of artil-
lery. Darkness prevented further pursuit
and Little's division bivouacked OIL the field
Our loss in killed, wounded and missing will
reach two hundred and fifty. Gen. Little was
killed, and Co.onels Whitfield, Gilmore and
Mabry wounded. The enemy having received
reinforcements during the night. Gen. Price
determined to carry out the orders of the pre-
vous morning, and the army left Iuka between
2 and o'clock in the morning, bringing off
the captured stores. The attack which the
enemy made upon our rear guard was repulsed
with severe loss to them. Our loss was on
ly one man. The Third Louisiana, Whitield's
Legion, and the Third Texas Cavalry behaved
with distinguished gallantry, and were the
greatest sufferers in the fight on Friday. Their
Colonels wero all wounded. SO
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

izstisU1 rS6nH nm tsuks 81
patloass 81 s. rs = iSE9 es, 8; ssSs y - & Z
g Z. !. 6:ehs vslsi etates,
81 q Slli} obs aihs 81 "a the
ssvsrSf State Govstnnsnts who,n' the Cover
o Or Secretary 81 State: thereon may certify
to be necessary to the same; all persons en-
gagged in the construction Of ships, gun, boats,
engines saila, brother articles necessary to the
public Defence under the dirsct;on Of the Sec
retary Of the Navy; all superinte ndents, engi-
neers mechanics and miners, employed in the
production and manufacture of salt, to the ex-
tent Of twenty bushels Per day, and Of lead
and iron, not to embrace laborers, messengers,
wagoners and servants, unless employed at
works conducted under the authority and ,by
the officers or agents of State; and one per-
son either as owner or overseer- on such plan
tation on which one white person is required
to be kept by the laws and ordinances of any
State, and on which there is no white male
adult not liable to do military service; and
such other persons as the President shall be
satisfied on account of justice, equity or neces-
ity ought to be exempted, are hereby exempted
from military service in the armies of the Con-
federate States: Prouided, That the exemp-
tions herein above enumerated shall only con-
tinue whilst the persons exempted are actually
engaged in their respective pursuits or occupa-
tions: Provided, further, That such members
OF the militia of any State as have been en-
rolled and mustered into the service of said
State, by the Executive thereof employed and
necessary to impel any actual invasion of said
State, shall also be exempted: Provided, That
whenever such invasion shall have been repelled
or otherwise shall have ceased to exist, the ex.
emptions hereby declared shall expire.
2. That the Act entitled "an Act to ex.
empt certain persons from enrolment for ser
vices in the armies of the Confederate States"
approved the 2lst of August, 1862, is hereby
repealed.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
Flrst Corps of Reserves.

1t will be seen by reference to General Or.
der No. SO, issued from the Office of the Adju-
tant and InsPector-G General, and to be found in
another column, that the several Regiments of
therl corps of reserves will assemble for Re-
viewby his, Excellency, the Governor, during
the month Of October. The 9th Regiment,
COL Withsrspoon, will be reviewed on Tuesday,
the 25th october.
asThe commissioned and non-commissioned
officers will meet for drill, at the parade ground
selected in each Regiment respectively, on
tie day previous to the day appointed for
review. s...a
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
The Position or our Army.

Much anxiety is felt to know the results Of
the late movements on Maryland The fight
ing has been desperate. The corps of GEN. D.
q. HILL was attacked on tho l4th, by the en-.
tire force of Mcclellan. He kept the ground
admirably, until reinforced by Gen. LoSe.
STREET, where they slept on the fold af battle.
The same day the attack was made on Harper's
Ferry by the forces under Gems. JACKSON Nc
CLAWS, ANDERSON and WALKER. On the 18th
it was captured-the whole army falling into
our hands-l1 900 men, 425 officers, about 10
cannon, an enormous quantity of ammunition,
200 wagons. 1900 horses, and 1000 negros.-
On "Wednesday, 18th, general battle was
fought, in which decided advantage was gain
ed by our arms On Thursday evening Gen.
LEE withdrew across the Potomac at his leisure,
without moestation by his enemy. On the
goth, Gen. JACKSON attacked column of the
enemy, 10000 strong resulting in their rout,
with heavy loss. Our loss is said to be slight.
Stonewall had re-crossed into Maryland
From these facts our army had accomplished a
great deal in SO short time, and we feel con.
fdent that Gen. LEE will soon DESTROY the
young Napoleon and his army.
~ Gen. John B. Villipigue has brother, Lieut.
8 =. Yilpjgue, who has done and is doing
much good fighting in FIoaida. AShunts' and
4Fredp were always ready for . 6ght and now
that they are in a good cause, we wish then
All success Courier. f"pi 'oa2ee 5a 4.l
z st@ 20 I. !. alfsa - - saoSg y ~
q : About l4oo Confederate prisoners arrived
in Baltimore Wednesday night. They vel.
to be sent to Fort Delaware.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
The State ConyentiOn.

This body adjourned on "Wednesday, the
18th inst. The action taken in regard to the
Executive Council will no doubt meet the ap.
probation Of the great majority of the people
of our State. Let all matters of minor i'm.
portance be put aside, that we may be unit
against the terrible foe with which we have to
contend. 1t is no time for strife among breth-
rent is only by concert and uuanimity our
rights can be established and our liberties Sc
cured u
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

We are without particulars. from the late
battles, as to who are the sufferers. We much
regret to hear that DR.. 81. 81. CLARK. Of Long.
town, received a telegram announcing the
death Of his son GALES, which took place in
the battle Of the 18th. He was in the staff Of
Col. DrSAussuRs. = '.''. y set
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

81 Tho 18th was well observed in our. commu.
nifty. We hope that God, who has heard tho
praycra of His people, will continue to smile
upon our cause. Three times asweek our citi-
sens assemble to ask the Great Ruler of men
and nations to euterpose in our behalf, apd
deliver Ms from our enemies. ,a,a.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

f<<p!& ~ y eas(Sx.xA
sDne M ties sftienda &. 3. Seskrs II. vas
dsternined to witlsdrrv3 3his name, = 81 essdi-
date for the Legislature a the ensuing elsps;on.
Col. WARREN being now in the army III vir.
gina or Maryland, and the-cificuity OF CON-
munication with him. makes q necessary that
they should assume this responsibility, which
we have no doubt his friends generally, will ap.
prove Of and will also meet, his own. approba-
ton. 9g.sFs- Z, s-s,,f- m
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
m tqfs taken BY the waydids
ef = well whiSh ssll zap
pear ia nloasanext .issne. su .stsg 81 ess ~
XeII6stt F0t0F On svilmssssvoas. Gss.
u 4he fatass telegraph despatch, says: The,
yella,t daysr spreading st an alarming rate, rate
10 Wilmington, N. g. s..sr -
Rlusical 'tnst ructfon.

I'VE would call the attention of our readers,
whose daughters arc receiving musical instruc
tiooi 70 the advertisement Of Ms. BEws, who
sDsends sresuming her profasaional engage.
lnents, on tho lst Of OctobernhsSt 1al 9as
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
Latest from the Potomac.
THE GREAT BATTLE OF sHARPsRuRo--MovR-
MENT6 OF LEE ,..r

THE GREAT BATTLE OF sHARPsRuRo--MovR-
MENTs OF LEE.
RICHMOND, September 22.-Ihc E,aguirer
received a despatch dated Wsrrenton, Septem-
Der 20, announcing that terrific battle took
place at Sharpsburg Nd, on Wednesday last,
in which we, had decidedly the advantage
The loss was very heavy on both sides Gems.
Stark, Manning and Branch were killed, and
Gems. Ripley, d. r. Jones, R. R. Jones and
Lawton were wounded The whole strength
of both armies was engaged. Report says that
the battle was renewed on Thursday, and that
the enemy was routed and driven back nine
miles.
The Latest.)
MONDAY, September 22.-The accounts that
reach us ofthe battle of Sharpsburg, are meagrc
and somewhat contradictory, but all agree in
representing it to have been the most bloody
and desperately contested engagement of the
war. The Confederate army, though opposed
by largely superior numbers, again illustrated
its valor and invincbty by successfully repel-
ling the repeated onsets Of the enemy 's-
Officers have arrived here, who state that
they went over the battle field on THURSDAY,
and they assert that tho advantage remained
on our side, the enemy baving fallen back.
The city papers this morning report, on the
authority of passengers who arrived last night,
that Gen. Lee had recrosscd the Potomac on
Friday, at Shepardstown, which is near Sharps-
town and several miles above Harper's Ferry.
The New York Herald, of tho 18th inst.
has been received. 1t claims that the fight at
Sharpsburg or Sunday was Yankee victory.
Its dispatches in regard to the fight are con-
Trajectory, but concur in stating that the Con-
federates were defeated. sa
Letters from Louisville claim that the Yam
kee forces in Kentucky had gained victory
over Duncan's and SCOTS commands at Nun
fordsville, Kentucky.
A Bermuda correspondent of the New York
Herald says that FIVE steamers are now lying at
the port OF St. Georges awaiting an opportunity
to run the blockade. ,
The United States Arsenal at Pittsburg was
accidentally blown up on Wednesday. Be.
tween seventy-fve or eighty boys and girls
were killed. K
5 In New York, on Wednesday last, gold
opened at 11e 7-s, but subsequently advanced
to1l7 "a. :. tot .gy4s @
-, Latest from mberla nd Gan,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

kaneeoe1EG14 80 oaep1 e( ~ { sss,s' :. I :
tA Sspssmbsr q: soeDeh ossre4
eeelbm siCAt seiysuss oe6(at - psfj Co.
sthipg&D =, Tursday hsSiae pnt& atestisn
sef shS srmys = South ~ tia Ppiopiac, dstAs
portion South h purely ftoR pseeasties. dhe
army on both sidessof the Potomac " ip good
condition and 6pe spirits. s..a ., ssssass.ss.a,
Information was received this mornipg fsom
official, sources at Winohester, saying that
Stonewall Jackson had encountered 4 column
o. McClellan's army near SLEEPER dstowp, Va,
and put them utterly to rout. -eag
still Another Confederate victory.
RIcHMoND, September e3.-An official des
patch received here this morning, announce
that . battle took place on Saturday, on the
Potomac, near. Shepherdstown, between the
Confederate forces under General jackson and
a column of the enemy II, 600 strong, resulting
in the complete rout of the enemy; with hcavy
loss. Our loss was slight. Quito number of
arms were taken. jackson had ro-crosscd the
Potomac into Maryland. .
The Very Latest from The North.
RIcHMoND, September 23.-The New York
Herald, of the goth, contains dispatches from
Louisville announcing the surrender Of six In
diana regiments, of 5000 men, at Murfords-
vile, Hsg -t~ . 91'd
Official dispatches from Mcclellan, dated
Friday, claim victory in Wednesdays fight
in Sharpsburg, Though Il is evident the enemy
had fallen back) He states that the rebels
had crossed the Potomac into Virgins, and
that he had sent a column, under Cen Alfred
Pleasonton, in pursuit sst@
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
|, Latest from Cumberland Can

oKFoxvnLE, September29.--A courier brings
intelligence ftom Cumberland Gap that Con,
Stevenson is pressing close on the rear of the
Federal Gsnsral Morgan. Firing Was heard in;
tho direction Of Manchester It. l. .ssuppossd4
that Stevenson has engaged the enemy. r''t'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
The IsAians Beooniag in.urree,.e,ary.

ne lo41ans BeOonlng lnsurrectiOnosy.
ST. PAUL, Aug. ~.
Aehaeie Information from Fort Ridgsiy con-
nMums, Without doubt, Al previous reports Mr.
s sae upper s4ency. met . nsssssgse six
1ues irea Fort Ridgsly, Monday morning. IN.
noeneine An outbreak q the Lower Sioux 1een-
cy, sae sess ~ he whites, with bat few sxosp-
uoos, nsa oeen murdered. Capt. Marsh set out
inmediatsly with forty f,e men. Atthe ferry on
posite the agency.he encountered : large bod, Of
warriors who opened Are on tS.m
After . few vollsys had been discharged. : isrc.
body Of ed indians in the the rear 6red M
on them. killing number Of our men. A retreat
was attempted across the river, while in the Va.
ter the indians killed Captain, 8 Sergeants and
Corporals. Several returned to the Fort,
On Monday night lights were seen in all direc-
tions from burning buiI Gings and grain stacks,
Escaped citizens come into the Fort during the
night giving accounts Of horrors too terrible for
Imagination to conceive. Mothers came in rags
and barefooted whose husbaeds and childen were
slaughtered before their eyes. Children came who
witnessed the 10 nnrder of their parents or burning
in their own houses. The new relm is lined
with murdered nen, women and children
J.J. Porter, Of Mankato. srrived here last night
Tor arms. he was one of the committee sent to
New Relm to learn the trnth of the reported mu,.
ders. He arrived at Now Rclm on Tuesday morn
ing ard found tho people preparing to bury FIVE
persons who were murdered, ana Others We . be-
Ing constantly brought in most terribly mu tia ed
saw four persons wounded in one room, cut with
hatchets in the head and arms One little girl was
cut across the face breast and side, and . little
boy dreadful'y cut up. also middle aged woman.
In an adjoining room saw a child with its head
cut of and 27 others mutis'ed with gashes.
The people of New Kelm were drilling with
what arms they can get fully awake 10 the dan
ger and determined to defend the town to the last
Mr.Porter lets NewRelm on Tuesday morning and
and was overiaken by man who rcpor ed that
the Indians, 90 s;rong, attacked the town at 5 D.
M, and burned several houses. Several citizens
we're seen to fall. The people gathered together
and barrcaded the streets
Letten.to Gov Ramsey say hundreds are known
to be killed, and it is beloved thousands. Gov.
Ramsey yesterday ordered tho militia with horses
to the scene Of action.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
After the l:ucrriIlas.

SPRIsGFIELD, Aug. %.
Col. Wright, o; tee Federal forces passed Car
thago yesterday in hot pursuit Of tho guerrillas.
On Wednesday he attacked the rebels, killed II
men and captured 81 horses, and other property,
which had fallen Into his hands. The Kansas
troops, under Gen. Blunt, were only a few milcs
behind, pushing on rapidly. number Of horses
AMI quantity Of camp equippags were found at
the OsSge whore the rebels had crossed. AL the
bad characters in western Missouri are joiniBg
Coffee, which will drain that section Of danger
Gus element.
Pursuit will not be relaxed until the rebels are
driven from the State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
From ST. 1.OusS.

ST. LvUls, Aug. -.
very large and enthusiastic war meeting was
held last night at the Mercantile Library hall at
which Gov. Ga;nbl made the principal speech
announcing most vigorous war policy IN this
State lie deprecates the disposition Of the people
to f d fault with the policy Of tho Federal Gov
ernDen. and recommended tho determination of
gscrrllias. He would make the secess, onists nav
Tor the p rotection they receive from the Govern
ment, and drive South al non mbatants who
dcnouncs the government. He said that tho
Military authorities hold bonds from the rebels 4.
1he amount Of over million of dollars and al
visod that all broken bands be collected at once.
His speech was received with great applause and
if this policy lie carried out by the military su-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23

SERIOUS AFFA1k.-Last Tuesday eve.
ming the wife of Mr.. Louis Arnould, residing
on Rock leland street, near 9th. was attacked
by . vicious COW and very seriously if not ia.
tally Injured. The COW made . dash st Mrs
Arnould. one Of her horns entering the lower
portion of the abdomen, tearing upwards .
gash thirteen inches long. Dr.. Tomson was
Immediately called and did every thing in his
power for the sufferer. What IL most singular
large. possibly to gore and perhaps kill some
one else.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
Wagener's Sewing Machine !!
A NEW INVENTION!
First Premium Awarded H.. lhe Best
Sewing by Machine.
MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE, ILLINOIS.

This machine is the best for oil family ard
manufacturing purposes. will make coats shirts,
PANTS Quilt bed quilts, and do all other work IN
fabrics. Its simplicity, durability, efficiency and
price. challenge every other machine IN use
Wheeler A Wilson's. Grover 4 saker's, l Sin
ger 4 Co.'S rot excepted. In proof Of the above ws
refer you TO examine the mschinee and work, ae
q w Lobdell's dry goods store, st Moline, III In
constsuction 10 simply one peco Of casting, 70 oen-
structsd - TO receive lts movement. which u .
rotary M tion, 80 arranged - to attach both up
per and lower needle, and feed 10 such . manner
- to form douLle lock stitch. The thread from
two spools il thus placed in the cloth in the most
perfect order and with the least possible friction.
Eoth threads are frightened and siacksned BY one
screw Thus, you see, 10 formed the most simple
and effective combination yet applied 70 sewing
machines. These machines cannot tail to meet
the wants Of every tsGily and manufacturer.
All the knowledge that is required to regulate
this machiDe, il 70 regulate the tension 6y one
scssw, aod shorten or lsngthen the stitch BY one
screw asd sst the needle IL It's place 10 form
the peopss correction ot both thSsads, which will
Be readily observed BY the operator, thus saving
world Of psrplsxity that has bssD - common IN
oomplicated machines Williamantic for urper
thread sAd Coates for lower, 10 tho best thread
for I'll practical purposes. Silk and linen thrscds
are usedto the same advantage Sewing done p
theoe maehines rsosivsd the Arst pssmium as ne
Cass county, Michigan fair. All wishing to pur-
chafe god nashins afe invited 70 exAmins shis
before parchasipg slssvbsss. Warnetsd e!e Zees
nth pfuper usage. Price 340--Universl Hem
NOR. Is extea. Al kinds Of farm psedsee se,ss
at market pncs-cash net reiuesa; nrrmrp r ~ -
particulars address :. A. Us,;.. m.
ny7-l4wtf As''--s ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
From New York.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 22.
most elegant dinner WAS given to Gen. Viii
coz last evening at tho Atheneum, on Fifth Ave
nue., by our fellow citizen VIM. =. Blodgett, in
which he was joined by few personal friends Of
the General Among the distinguished guests
we're Maj Gen Mitchell, Mayor Opedyke, Hon Hi
ram Barney, D b Field, Gen Asboth, and others,
I'll Of whom made short speeches, which, Is the
from publishing. The speech Of Gen Mitchell was
one Of the most patriotic efforts Of the OCCASION
Gen Wilcox, in closing very interesting account
Of his prison experience, which he mo1estly re-
quested might not be made pu olie, oppressed him
self ae laying no claims 70 be considered martyr,
he nay bs enabled 70 render his country IN the
field 70 which hs srdsntly wished hs might bs
speedily assigned. Gen Wilcox viii return to the
West in . few days where it sxpeeted important
duties will be assigned him.
The OsnsseyciaI says, it has information thst
junction Of McClcllsn's, ropes, and Barnsides
forces has oeen effected, We believe at Acqaia
Creek, and the same paper says that reliable sd-
vices from James River state that the rsbels o.
cupied Harrison'S Landing, and their pickets Ok
tsnd % fer - the Chiekshominy. large portion
Of cur gun-boat Flotils, with the Flag Ship was
shove harisoa's landing. and would probably
give the rebels taste Of iss;; s:. 9so, Yoas' Aug :,
The Oommsss;sl A1ssstisse says: Thee ass
vesious ruuors Of the disaster % Gen. Pops
current to-day. We have In vain tried to tEaee
them 70 any reliable source. We have convsrsed
vish highly intelligent gentlsmen who 10 large
Il into the co1 fdence Of the administration who
left Washington last evening. who wss in conver-
sation with the President and Secretary OF War
aa late = o'clock p. N. and he assures 10 that
thsy had no such intelligence.
Union nomination for the 18th Congressional
Distrist. vas held here to-day. Dr.. Raney. chair
~. Con. Geo B. Wright was nominated q che
"a oallot. Meeting very unanimous.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
2IvER ITEMS.

AaHvED, Friday, Asgast -.
nAfs CAsssI, Dsvis, Keokuk.
xhOJ eemz, 1assa, 81. Lesis.
4 SAAD A1AAs, Pissee, Dubuque.
BILL HENDERSON, Rhodes, Dubuque.
rsso koRsnz, Mason. st. Paul.
OAseeLs Davis, Keokak. gs1s2 Y
soArs LsAvrxa TO-DAY.
Inc U. Snail packet Janss MssnA Captain
!'etce' Will depart for Dubuque and intermediate
'andisss this morning st = o'clock.
Tho mail and passenger packet Jennie Whip
p'e' osp'ain MORRISON. will depart for Fort Aadi
son and oil intermediate landings at o'clock this
morning.
Tho Northern Line packet Henry Clay, Captain
oaioFo' clerks Owens and Hine, will depart for
ot. Louis and way points this morning.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23

JRL LEAKE GEO. B. 0RIFFiN
LEAKE l. GRIFFIN,
TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE NO. 4
n Eickoll's Block, south -westc corner Brady and
Second streets, Davenport, Iowa. ldc27
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-23
Rev YORK Market.

NEW YoRK, August ~.
FLOUR = Firm. Sales at $4S5Q5.O5 Super
State; s5.lo@5.25 Extra state IS S5@5.00 Super
" estern S5.los95.35 Common 10 medium Hx- ra
W estern: S5.4o@a.oO common to go.d shipping
Brands extra K. II, o.
WuAr.-Salss at $l.l4a$l.2l Chicago Spring {:
$l.l7@$. ~ Milwaukee Club 81. l.x5ll IS Amber
Iowa, 81 "a Winter Red Western; $134@l .36
Amber Michigan.
CoRN-6O@6lc Mixed Western in store and
delivered.
WHlsKy.-Market dull ;3l@32Xc.