davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-14

fonl Dr. T,ssso,r ILL., II Neto I1rl, Cfy.
Not only Pills admirably adapted to their rur
pose aperient iu find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have in prac-
siee proved elTeeual for tie of bftos
plants than remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that nave Mt length a pur-se which
Ny the ccin.-tce Of rhe profession and TIE eupe.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-14
Az n Family Physic.

From. ~. r. ~. fi9ttor,yht, AetU ori,ans.
Yo.fr Pills the prince of purg,s. Their excellent
cuaIitis e.,filartic They are
mild AMI effcfnal III their acnn the
bowels which makes them invaluable to us in the daily
of disease
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-14
FA RIM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
THE subscriber offers for al. :.
i splendid farra Of l2 acres ~ 70
- 81 4. quality land. Eighty acres are ,nie-
II very recent cultivation and the r..
60 manning acres Is good timber On
the acre lot Is q Hrst-rate tavern
house. with good barn, &C.. attached II il .sr.,1
on tn principal road Leading from Madison and Prairie
nn az. one . about midway between Highland Linden ana
Wingviiie and is natural watering place The tim,
Der iszo I'd and Convenient LUG WILL
- II purchase must be made by the first o. ApriJ-
ohe hai Cash, the balance to suit the purchaser
Januor o.. -. MARTIN NASH, Proprietor.
~ -'Ni' lou 5H
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-14


From isr. y, !. fines Istst.r n Atsat t1yet j,,o
~ nave n4e'i !onr Tails with extraordinary
- - nay n'iis a,'' anon iSsr am called 10 visit
~ ''lf'aers. - regulate TIC organs q digestion aud
Fhtliy tha bip'G they are The very h's. remedy have
NV friends, Y,nrs n 4 ufutS
WARSAW, Wyoming Co, y. Y. Oct. 81, 1855.
rEsR Sin: arr sing yuur .'athartir ils in my prac
tce aii ft ien, m excellent curative t. cleanse the
- - - JoIIE q. MEACu,u ND
Con..t,o.,on. costtxenes. su,uress,o,.
Aheuna.tisit, Costt. NeutaiSia prop
sy. safafy SIS, Fits, etc.
From ~, y !. It,.a,g 81 etys,l f.fsgefa
Too ,n c,,,,, y. at, - ,,,r nm, Co. H. ,,ra -
e,str.9.r. Ifs,ie,s ff ,,r mt ity haxa f,,I t,,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-14

D.Ap Hstf AVER. cannot answer ohGt com laats
with pills better than tH that
u ,cit p.rgtfrs H,ciRe place great depeii
rffacual eathirtic daily contest with
disease anil believing 10 that Pills afford the
eest ~ have, Of value them highly.
prrTsBrRa. Ia. May I. 1855.
Dr.. T. c. SrER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured of
tia worst kras'acke body have by dose Two
Of your Pills. II TO arise from n foul stomach
vhch they cleanse ut
Yours .iti, great respect Ell. ". PREBLE,
- nr yJy1-,t,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-14

Esons Dr. J. t. Ga egt, II Cnotgo.
Tour Pills have hal !, long trial ia ms practice and
hold them IN esteem Of the best
found. Their Alternative effect The liver ak-
ier an excellent remedy when given ia small doses for
flsoas ysc7terJ cfa atThcsat. their
makes tens acceptable and Convenient tho uss
and children
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-14
IL IN0Z 7 Il
GUTTA PERCHA c III TENT.
Gutta Percha Cement.


For preserving and repairing Tin AMI other Metal Roof
or every description, from its great elasticity is not in
lared ~ the contraction and expansion of Metals
E - II rrHrS C0'd run Hersn Ur1I6sr
These materials are adapted 20 all climates and we
are prepared 20 supply orders from any part the
country, Al 81 1t notice for Gutta Pgrcha Roofing il
rolls, ready prepared for use and Gutta Percha Ce
ton.
AGEN 3 WANTED
re n'b nake liberal and Satisfactory arrnure-
1erts ssfh respoa-ihis parties rho renl1 Ike Ia ss
tahftsh themselves lucrative ana permanent bust
GU TERMS ARE CsSH.
we can give abundant proof of all claim In favor
o. cur improved Roofing materials having applied them
TO several thousand Roofs in New York CITY and vi;
eiuity -
JOHNS & CROsIEY.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
Nholesa G War. house - William street
orner Of Liberty Stree, NEW w X
VI descriptive Circulars and Price. will be furnish.d
4e-Ay or application.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-05-14
Or. Dods' Celebrated Wine Bitters

Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Discs
Nervous system, Paralysis, Piles, and for
quiring Tonic.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
The W ar.

The news from the various departments
OF the army are highly Interesting
General Grant had advanced at last ac
counts to Abbeville, Mississippi, and oc-
cupied that town. Gen. Sherman is at
Senatobia, on th : Memphis aud New Or
leans RAILROAD. He Will form "A junction
with Grants main army at Grenada Juuc
ton, where the rebels will probably make
a stand. Ike general impression seems
to be, however, that Gen. Penn berton has
fallen back to jackson, which is on lice
running east and west through Vicksburg.
1t Is plain that General Grant now has the
advantage ofbreak ing through the enemy S
line Of operations at Meridian junction.
on the Mobile and Mississippi Railroad.
Such movement, II successfully executed
Will end the war In the Southwest as the
enemys entire communications would be
III our possession. The hopelcssness OF
the rebel cause Is evident If We can deStrT
or even keep busy during the winter, the
army OF Geueral Lee, which is now grad
uaily falling back to the James river, from
fear Of disasters IN the Southwest aud 4
flank movement IN tic region satered by
the York and James rivers, whereby the
iiOpS VI IiS SuCCSSS Vi iuCiE CdtlSc VIII De
annihilated. BY engaging the attention
OF this army Of Lee and the fragmeutary
corps of Beauregard, we insure the fnal
safety and success Of Gen. Grants plan
Victories OF the most substantial character
await our armies in Arkansas, Louisiana,
and Mississippi The expedition of Gen
Banks, which sailed from New York
Thursday, will be heard from. in few days
and it will do much to crush that power
which ls now sustaining the rcbe lion at
point the very announcement of which
will create surprise. The Army OF the
Potomac Will soon be performing lis inl-
portant part III this last grand effort to
save our country from destruction for the
war cry Is upon the attraction, vigorous
and continued. The new year will be
ushered in amid the rear Of our artillery
and the steady onward tramp Of our inyin-
chile divisions and corps.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
Tue Presadent's N essage.

immediately after it's PRONUNCIATION, we
last week had the Presidents Annual
Message atruck off in an "extra," which
We distributed to majority of our coun-
y readers. Not having enough copies to
60 all a-onnd, we omitted sending them
to such as We imagined would be supplied
from other sources. If any of our sub
scribers have failed to receive the docu-
nent, and desire copy, upon application
st this Office we will endearor to accom-
MEDIATE them.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

s@- Nothing could better Illustrate the
soundncss of our national currency than
the fact that the parties who took the late
thirteen million loan were unable to find
ID the mar ket sufficient Government paper
with which 10 make their payments into
the treasury. The banks on which their
checks were drawn were unable to nav in
that currency, and were obliged 10 certify
part Of the checks This fact shows
the confidence of the public in the pape-
Of the Government.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
will no longer march bliudly and fight

will no longer march blindly aud fight
enemies of unknown strength Just when
aud where those enemies shall see fit !;
then the Rebels viii have to picket and
watch against coutrabands In their reai as
we'll as Union soldiers in their front. The
policy thus iuaugurated practically sub
tracts Three Millions frorn the number
against US and adds it to those ready and
anxious to work for US. It adds another
New England, Pennsylvania or Ohio to
the effective force of the loyal States
Who but traitor at heart can hesitate as
to its enforcement
Peace, then, in our judgment, cannot
be fan off. The Rebels are, according %
their own and all other accounts, intense
ly weary Of the War. Seli-indulgent in
temper aud habits, they are suffering un-
imaginable prirations. Indoent to a pro-
verb, they are compelled to make unheard
of and unceasirg eSertions Accustomed
to sit by the FIRE and do little or nothing
In Winter, they are camping cut on bleak
hillsides without tents, blankets or shoes.
But for the hopes inspired by recent Dem
ocratic successes in the Free States, they
would be ready now to give it up Let it
be shown that the War under the Eman-
cipation policy is to be vigorously pressed,
and they will soon know that their time
has come. We are at all events morally
certain to have Peace in Spring; let us
strain every nerve to make it enduring,
because based on Humanity and Free
dom.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
a Short CafcchIsERa Onthc Enpn
cLpasion Policy.

The elections over, we may possible p,;,
the attention %! the thousands who w.,
frightened by the cIamor Of niger iav,
sioil,' while We state few facts 80 ulsiY
that the way faring man though fool ues5
Dot err thcrein/
~ hat GO the negroes of the South N,
away from Slavery
w hat Go they nope TO gain By COMM
into Illinois? Freedom
II. then, you give the negro freedo,
where he is aud convince him that he MI
not again be redaced to slavery, he vii
have nothing u gain by ccnins into Hin.
ois, viii ne !-Ho!
What climate does the negro .,refs-,
What parts oftho. worlds surface does /.
naturally seek to fud the Conditions bes,
adapted to his physical orsan.z-tiopi
Tie tropics. . -
What productions are tho negroes o,
thlS Continent most SIX illed ia cul;iYaupgi
Cotton, rice, sue2r and tobacco
In what States are these staples prioc;.
Paily raised F? The scceedins States Of
the SUu,h.
II, then, slavery we're abolished all ove,
the Unlou, aud the negroes allowed "a
choose the places where they would i've
where wou.d they be likely - tx then
homes? Ia the Gulf States.
Is II for the interest Of the whole countr7
that the productior of cottoa, rice, suga,
and tobacco should be continued ia tbs
United States ltis.
are there white laborers enough in tbs
country to produce the requisite crops Of
cotton, rlce, sugar. and tobacco. beside,
carrying On the agricultural and manutac.
turing pursuits OF the North ? No.
Could the white laborers OF the North
endure the exposure and h4rdships Of tho
rice swamp. co;tau fields and c4ue brakes
Of the South p? Probably.
Could the white laborers of the North
re induced to abauGon their homes and
their rem lucrative employment here to
Try the experiment? Certainly not.
Could they, in any event, produce those
necessary staples as cheapiy as the ne.
zrocs, who are accustomed 10 the work ?
No
Must the negroes live somewhere ?
Yes.
VIII not the negroes continue to run
'"ay from The South, and Invade the
North" SO long as slavery continues
Yes
Here Is an argument which ninety nine
Northern men IN every hundred viii pro-
lounce unanswer4biein in favor Of enlancipa-
ing the slaves and employing them schsrs
.1'.Y are. IN cuitivatins the cotton, rice, 81.
ar, aud tobacco OF the South How else
g. tho
org as avery continues, so long will they
'raFc hunger, thirst, whips, bloodhounds
nd fugitive slave laws to secure freedom.
Wan .FoH Ijiay Jiecc}om to fhefr doors. 1hfy
riA not SEEK IL elScuAeye = ChicGqo Trib
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
n OTICE or AIFFALS.-

ri OIICE or AIFEALS.-
- The Assosscr OF the 18th Collection
District OF ?epnsy hereby gives not!cs
that, N pursuance Of tho provisions Of tue
18th section OF the Excise Act OF Congress,
approved the st day of Juy, "a. D. 1862, he
VIII hold his Appeals in the counties COM
PrIsInE his District, as follows:
CGnltTiG-At EBENsBURG. the 5ih, 10th and
18th days of December, \. D 1862
FIR The couaty cf Glair-At HolLIpAYspUno,
the 9Th and 2uth days of Decent
For tie cola:f 1f M.g.z-At orT.. the
23d, 24th ana 25th days Of December
Al EUS-IScDog, the 29th, 3oth and sIst, 70
be acJo1cnea beyond SAID days II necessary
Assistant Asses -ors are hereby notife7 10
have al their returns made cut \ 4 Ieg;t!e
manner. AL accounts, according 10 receut
decision Of the Commissioner CT Internal
Revenue, must be made out in mercantile
sty e, verified and rcceipteG.
No Assessor or Assistant Assessor is cual-
lhed 20 adm mister an oath by virtue Ct BIS
otIce But one return of the property ot
res! dents Of your division is necessary 20 BE
made The second list refers TO property Of
nor residents n such ca ~esvou Will CO usu.:
the law and follow il strictly.
THuI- P. CAMPBELL, Assessor.
November, %, l662-td
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

The Indian affairs in Minnesota receive
an incidental allusion, aud the President
suggests to Congress the propr;ety Of re-
modelling our whole Indian system, Al
together tie message IS extremely com
prehensive and satisfactory, ard will do
much to justify the public confidence III
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
Order to Gross tne Potomac.

The following is copy of The official
despatch from General Hallcck to Gencr-
al M'Clellan, ordering him to cross the
Potomac and pursue the defeated enemy,
after the victory Of Antietam
WAsHMGToN, D. c., October c, 1862.
MAJOR GENERAL VI GILLIAN: | am
instructed 10 telegraph YOU as follows:
The President directs that you cross
the Potomac and give battle to the enemy
Or drive him South Your army must
move now while the roads are good If
you cross the river between the enemy
and Washington, and cover the latter by
your hne OF operations, you eau be rein,
forced with thirty thousand men if you
move up the valley OF the tShenandoah,
not more than twelve or fifteen thousand
can be sent you. The President advises
the interior line between Washington aud
the enemy, but does not order it, He is
very deSirous that your army move as soon
as possible. You will Immediately report
what line you adopt, and when you intend
to cross the river; also at what poin. the
reinforcemehts are to be sent. 1t is nee
cssary that the plan of your operations be
positively determined on before orders arc
given for building bridges and repairing
railroads.
l am directed to add that the Secretary
OF War and the Gencralin-C Chief fully
concur with the President in these in
structions
II. W HAILECK Commonder-in chief
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

49, Gen. Hooker has sent an applica.
ton j. the War Department, asking that
Gen. Stone be given a command in his
corps 1t was returned to him, endorsed
"not granted" .
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

GTRAY HEIFER.-
~ tame to the residence Of the sabsc-it CT,
IL SummerhiIl Township. Cambria ccUr.r,
some time in October last. one two vcs- Cd
bLACh EEIFER, with white spot on is
ioreheSd. The owner IS requested % co@s
Forward, prove property, pay I'll necessary
charges and take her away.
HENRY WEAVER.
Wilmore. Nov 2eth lse2-2t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

lSSUlUIION.-
AZ iAe partnership heretofore existing
between the Undersi gned, under the finn CT
Davis, Jones d Co, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The Business will be s,t;led
by either OF the partners, at the stand oi
Robert DAVIS. Tor ii limited time, where A!i
having unsettled accounts viii save costs by
Calling soon. ROBERT DAVIS,
JNO. P. JONES,
IROS. GRIFFITE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

H&. The New York Tribune, Times, Her
aid, philadelphia Press, and other leading
daily journals, have increased their price
from two GEMS the single number to three
cents.
EaTh great drawback Of war-the draw
back of the trigger.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
DEATH OF NEPHEW OF JEFF DAVIS


DEATH OF A NEPHEW OF JEFF DAVIS
A correspondents Of the Mobile Register.
writing soIue incidents OF the battle Of
Corinth, gives the following
Eat Davis Bridge, on Sunday. the
accomplished and gallant Balfour, of Gen.
Van Dorn's staff, was fatally wounded -
He was observed to suddenly turn deathly
pale, and Gismount cautiously from his
horse. He was asked If he was injured
and replied in the negative He then
walked to the shady side of house, fell
IN a recllning position, aud drew his
revolver. lie had been mortal wounded
Mimic bali passing through his bowels :;
but, with a full sense Of his Injury, he
cooliy resigned himself to his fate,
endeuvoring to attract as little attention
and create as little alarm as possible He
died few hours after receiving his
wound, with unsurpassed cooness and
resignation. Major Balfour was Il mem
Der Of one Of the most wealthy and infu-
entail families Of this State, was the
nephew OF President Davis and the pride
and hope of his family. He was a gentle.
man OF excellent education, high rolish.
and was an encyclopedia Of general infor-
formation, obtained by study and travel"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

CoMPRO MIsE.-There are those who
still pirate of compromise in our quarrel.
To such we commend the following pass
age from the IVcsiD,5mastes Rceieo-the
logical conclusion Of a very able review of
the whole question
There Is no possible ground for com
promise these the Americans themselves
have long siuce exhausted. The princi-
Piles at stake have come tace to face they
do not admit Of mediation The South
have taken sword, and have but hastencd
the inevitable doom OF that Institution in
whose defence they have drawn it."
"Ihese the Americans have loag since
exhausted" most truly says the reviewer.
All our promises, however well inten-
ded, where the great principles of the
rights OF man were involved, have been
unfortunate and now we are called upon
to face the naked and tremendous issue
magni6ed by these very compromises.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11

Over and above the previous and usual
deposits IN the Southern arsenals
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-11
WINFIELD SCOTT,

!, Deccmber :, 1862.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-05

THE CELEBRATED FRANKLIN O. KEY
STONE STATE
SEWING MACHINES A.! !!
PRICE $40 AND UPWARDS.
EVERY MACHINE FULLY WARRANTED

TT Is now decided by the best Machinists and
Il the public generally, that these Machines EN-
brace the latest and most important improve.
ments even attached to Sewing Machines, name
ly: the nelO iniproved and neUer. failing looper
and reverse wheei. The Franklin and Keystone
State are the only Machines that have these i'm
portant improvements, which now gives them
the preference over all others. Every one sho'd
examine and thoroughly test them, before max
ing their selection, as they are rapidly taking
the place of all others.
In these machines we do away with all the
complicated screws wires, shuttles, crooked and
circular needles, of other machines, which rem
der them at once greatly superior TO any hereto
fore offered the public, for the many different
kinds of family and manufacturing purposes
These Machines make the double-lock, fast
sttch-a stitch that will not rip or ravel, though
every fourth one be cut. This stitch is stronger
and more elastic than that made by hand. 1t is
decided by competent judges to be more than
twice as strong as the stitch made with shuttles
and bobbins
The room under the arm renders them desi--
able for large work, and various kinds Of quilt
ing purposes,
These Machines make the only stitch with
which you can embroider.
On these Machines you can use any kind of
spool silk, cotton or linen thread. These Mach
ines are almost noiseless in operation.
Be sure to see them before purchasing, as they
are giving satisfaction heretofore unparalleled.
They sew from two spools without rewinding.-
They will gather, hem, tuck, fell and quilt, on
heavy or light fabrics.
A liberal discount to the Clergy, Agents and
charitable objects. Send for circular and sam
pie of work.
We are also agents for Blake 4 Johnson's adj
Unstable hemmer-the only one that makes the
L.. -, - Al
Agents wanted in every County, Town and
State in the Northwest
Drafts with orders for Machines, may be for
warded by Express or Mail,
e. RICHARDS 4 Co., Gen1 Ag'ts
for the North West. p. o. Box 1892,
Mill 1873 Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-05
THESE LETTER A MACHINES
Contain recent
VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS.

NXIE would ask for them (before purchasing
w elsewhere) the special attention of Vest
makers, Dress-makers, and all those who want
light machines for manufacturing purposes
SINGERS No, and 2 Standard Shuttle Ma
chimes, both of very general application and ca
pacity, and popular in the family and manufac-
tory. Prices reduced, respectively from 1925
and $3.50 to $50 and 500.
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine for
Carriage makers and heavy leather work.
Price, complete, SIPS,
The Singer Machines make the interlocked
stitch which is the best stitch known, They are
Of great speed, easily understood simple in struc-
ture, of great durability adapted to the heaviest
and lightest goods, are finished in the most per-
without requiring repair.
The Standard Machines for Tailoring, Boot
and Shoe-making, Harness making, Carriage
trimming, ETC., will do more work, earn more
money, and are cheaper than those of any other
maker as gift.
We have always on hand, Hcmming guages
Silk Twist, Linen and Cotton thread on spools,
best machine oil in bottles, etc.
DETROIT AGENCY,
rs Griswold St., opposite the Post Office.
Letters for the above agency should be adj
dressed l. NJ. SINGER & Co.
no All persons requiring information about
Sewing Machines, their sizes, prices, working
capacities, and the best methods of purchasing,
can obtain it by sending to any of our Branch
offices for q copy of /. NJ. Singer Il Cos Gazette,
which is q beautiful pictorial paper entirely do
voted to the subject. II will be sent gratis.
/. NJ. SINGER & Co.,
45S Broadway, N. Y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-05
T FL Z
&C ROV E r & BAK E r {"
NoIsELEss FAMILY
S II WIN q Nh CHINE!

HAS gained its widespread popularity, and
IL its innumerable sales throughout the world,
from the following facts, which over 1000 fam
lilies in the United States alone who use them,
arc ready to endorse:
ing Machine, in which each stitch is indopen-
IDENTIFY locked, and without dependence upon the
other stitches for strength.
2. II makes the only seam that will admit Of
the thread being cut at every fourth stitch, with
out injury to the seam in wear.
8. tits unnecessary to fasten the ends of seams
made by this machine. This is doneby the ma
chine itself, without the use of tho hand needle.
A. The Grover q Baker stitch is the only one
formed from two ordinary spools, and without
winding from the spool into shuttle from three
to five times, for the under thread.
5. A seam thus formed is more elastic than
any other made by a sewing machine, and is
consequently very valuable in all goods that are
to be washed and stretched under the iron.
6. The machine is adapted to all varieties of
fabrics, serving each equally well, and requiring
no adjustment for any kind of sewing, other
than the adaptation of needles and thread.
z. 1t is more easily kept in order than any 9th
er machine, and need not be taken apart to be
oiled.
8. The machine sews common spool cotton,
silk and linen thread with equal facility.
9. The machine is so simple that an intelli-
gent child of ten years can readily learn to ope-
rate and keep it in order.
10. By reason of its simplicity of construction
and ease of management, it is best adapted to
all the wants of the family.
MS- Send for circular with cuts of the diff
ferent machines. Address
GROVER BAKER S. NJ. Co., Detroit.