davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

Auar contemporary, who owns Ill he
has or hopes Tor TO the unpaid toll or No
groes, i devoting his energies 10 iniurs
and bsnsAn the rsse.-TGate City.
Our cot<mponry, who owns al b haa
or hopes for 70 his lying, swindling de-
cepsions, % devoting Els energies 10 10.
)nrs and bemean the white nes By mt
ing the negro on m equality With them
politically aud socially, and bv robbins
the poor white hbcrers Of Tie means q
supporting themselves and familie,. by
bringing them into ruinous composition,
N the free States, with the worthless free
negroes Of the South.
We prefer ths vAise'rscs to the peero.
Howell. whils Jon prefer tho negro %
The white Face. Hsrsin lee the differ
ence bstwess ~. So peats On, yus fool,
Tor your darling woelly hesds, " 70 81
t0s white nan.-tKaokak Constitsisa.
The aoblsst men d ovsry %, have
added brighter lsstre TO their fane BY
opposing slavery and advocating freedom.
Washington. Jefferson, Patrick Heury,
John Randolph and most OF tie great
nsn who distinguished themselves il cur
Revolutionary epoch, wrote and spoke in
issor q giving freedom to the negro, and
Waahingtoa and Randolph gave liberty
70 ~ thar Slaves. Did they sssk to d.
gTads ths white man and to rob the
White laborsr. uhss thsy advoes,sd the
frsedon Of the nsgror II thsy aia not.
tsen how Is il that W do, = advocating
thsir ssatinsntss Il i not color. bat
bondage, thaf dsgrades labor. Labor 49,
- dishororahl@ il Ronc il tAe a.u d
the Umpire, with one half il ,aAsts po,-
aIstion slaves. ~ il Il In tie Southern
stats Today. And the 6ckls and br.t.,
pesslAcs. constituting The saass q he
hssnss Il Rons, vsrs = igsoraet. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02
The County Ceavsusa.~.

The Republican, County Con,eu.ioa
meets At Charleston, July 18th, one week
from next Saturday. Il will be seen from
the call that al persons who are honestly
in favor Of sustaining the Governnen.
are invited. Let primary meetings b
held in er<sy T0semshfp and let m have .
good representation Of the people 1t
Charleston. All who cannot work in the
nms party with snch synpathisen and
traito" as Mahony, Lafayette Jona, and
Ja,rus Neal and who wish to support .
party that Is earnestly and heartily for l.e
country and against Al it, oppossrs, ahould
unite in this Convention. The men who
Aow lead the Democratic party in this
State, were oaly last year propen, by
ClAgstt himself, to Be disloyal. Let all
true Union nea unite to put them down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

S-AsSSs -SShSAnAAAs~AlNs
New York, July l..
Latest advices from General Me lellan
at Washington yesterday noon mp to two
o'clock Saturday, p. M, state mp to that
time he had successfully carried out the
plan he pointed out some time ago, which
plan was TO swing biz right wing towards
the rear. which ineladed Gil the forces
north Of half way between Bottom
Bridge and New Bridge, At the Same time
advanced his left wing towards james
River, opening communication with the
gunboats.
The attack of the enemy last Thursday
in great force necessi,ated the strsteeic
smentia changing his base. 0fcourse
the White House was abandoned; ali sick
and wounded, ordnance Ind commissa, )
stores, troops and property were there en-
barked under the ssperintendence Of Gen.
Casey. and on Monday were at Turkey
lslsnd, on James River, s miles below
Fort Darling, and is miles below Rich
After m interruption Or communication
oetwssn AcClsllana and Washington, g
nouns. hia lett wing touching James River
Yesterday. aear Turkey Ishnd Bridge. be
lmnedatsly opened communication WITH
Com. Rogers Of he Potomac Ao&illa, and
through him the result msy b tkas a.
steam transports nay relieve HI soldiers
Of the fatigue II marching ON Richmond
~ hnding them near the rebel Capitol
After the gunboats bad cleared away TIL
constructions. Y
Our army Is now ertYicated from the
maiorious awamps Of The Chiokahomisy
ON the high ground Of James River.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

GuNB0ATS ORDERED To SEA.
Boston, June 30.
Orders by tel graph from Washington
received 1t the navy yard require the new
gunboats Tiger and Genssee to be fitted
for go iamediatsly. The Tiger will
probably sail on Thursday. The Genesee
will no. be ready for several days..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

Wo1nAsd OSffceFs fFo0 ReFt Royal
New York, June 80.
Among the passengen on the steamer
nsntansas, from Port Royal, svss Maj.
Watson. Sth Mich, wounded in the arms
and thigh also, Lieut.. Hutchinson, 9Th
Mich, wounded in the thigh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

nsssaAeisaaes $50 = skisass4A.
Luray, June 10.
Cnwfcrd, with portion q his big
ade, end cavalry andsr Col. Tompkinp.
made . reconnaissance in force, up the
hollow, md entered town this morning,
driving of the pick, Is and capturing four
companies Of rebel cavalry. Who occupied
the town. They fsd q our approach. and
our cavalry pursued them . mile out on
the New Market road, when . akirmish
ensued. Our cavalry charged the enemy
and took four prisoners and wounded sew
sral men, Our los wae oAe. killed and
three wounded. The object Of the res
connoisance VA fully sccomplished.-
The enemy had no stores there. d,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

:, e. lsoh to London relative to Amsr.
re thousand French troops are un-
der inmcdiate orders ~ Ncxioo.
Bonrse dull, 6Sf s5s.
Liverpool, July Is.
4 6seaastuff circulars report nd BON
orally, from weather, more favorable hr.
still unsettled. Flour quiet It a4ta26s
per barrel. Wheat steady. Rsd Win.sr
il ID per GENITAL dearer; Red Western o
and 4@l0. Corn, weaker; Mixed offered
ut II and 30 per 488 pounds; White.
scarce and steady, 2d@33. Provisions
Best and Pork very dull; Bacon conti1-
ues almost nominal, and sales are mode
rate and prices lower. Lard. neglected !.
Sugar, inactive. Coffee, no sales. Rice,
firmer. Ashes 36.
London Markets.--Wheat, lfD2s per
quarter dsarer since the previous Mon
day. Coffee. finn. Sugar, quiet and
dropping.
Liverpool, July 10. !,
BreadstufIs, firm and unchanged. Pro.
visions, very dull. s'4 u
London July ~.
Consols for money, 9f5@92. III. G..
share, 43ltO434 discount. Erie shares
32@83.
e.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02
DaOwHED.
Aia~>cl.o.

sFsAal4F8F Alexandfea, June 81.
Capt. McAillen, Co. e, 9Th Ohio rsei-
ment, fell overheard yesterday, and befors
assistance could be extended he was
drowned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

occupied them until rsinfDscsd. Gener,l
Sicklcs had twss horses ahot under hfn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02
ssessA MaranAsss.

II is eredibly reported that 10. Porter,
late Of Prices army. i in command Of :
guerrilla band Of severai hundred arm
Cd secesh, mostly returned volunteers
from tho Southern army. THAR head
quarters are sons forty - Say miles from
here, on the Fabis, and small bands of
horse thieves are making fonys into al
the region round about.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

~ This law will have one aalutary
effect. As ths tar eatAsrsf knocks It
every mans door, the question will very
materially arise, Why am ! called upon for
this large per cent Of my earnings!-[Se-
oession Times. 8
For once we agree with the Times
The tax law will set the people TO think
ing and asking questions. ssWhy ann /
called on for this large per cent. Of my
earnings?" viii be asked b. thousands Who
have not stopped before 70 inquire into
the cause of the war. The investigation
cannot fail TO open their eyes. They will
learn some important facts heretofore con-
eealed from them. Among other things
they will find ont, FIRST, that the country
is engaged in putting down Shareholders
rebellion. and the job is costing the na-
ton million dollars ! day. Second. Ia
the prograaa of their Investigations they
t will discover that there II ! Get Of mel,
in the North who take sides with those
traitors, and spend their tine and breath
in defending them and coming and ned
ding excuses for them; in abusing and
tosnuca'uS csory caIneSt loyal man, and
10 giving the traitors al the aid and con-
fort Ia their power. Third. They viii
observe that these rebel sympathirers
strenuously oppose all measures having
for their object reduction Of Fcdersi
taxes by confscating the property Of the
guilty leaders Of the rebellion. Thev
wantto save the pockess Of the arch trsitors.
and conaecate the hard earnings of the
Union men, 70 defrsy the expense d pus.
ting down the rebellion. And the tar
payers will make another discovsry--that
tns rebels hare Newspaper organ in
Chicago, devoted 70 secession intsrests,
and doing al in its power to shisld the
tra'tou from panishnsnt their property
from com6scstion and their rebellion from
being suppressed fChieago Tribsne.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-02

HILLS GERMAN SOAP, GATES
- AArcHKs, EXTRACT or CoFrKR,
sale 1t the fsvsss eaaA pssees whsaasas ana r-
SAMUEL POLLOCK,
1ass-d lie Main s.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

'sSoMETHING. RMMARKABLE."-Some OBJ
serving iudTuidual, living at'Nevsda, has
made remarkable discovery, andiiHstead
ofinquiring of some one here,.be has writ
ten to the Sacramento Union for an explain
alton. He says:
During the entire Winter, when cloudy and
raining, L have noticed every night 0rIght
Eight in the west, in all respects like the north
ern LIGHT in its flashes and variations, and fully
as bright, but differing in two respects. 1t IS
in the west, and only seen IN cloudy instead Oh
clear weather. Have you noticed its l. nave
seen no mention made of 1t, and should IKE
very much to know fit was visible from other
points: also, If any one can give it name, or
in any way account forsit1
The writer of the above is probably the
only person in the county who could not
readily have explained the remarkable
lcbt. with its "flAshes" andits variations"
The light is occasoned by a fire Kept burn
ing in dark nights at Mr.. Rogers diggings
on American Hi, for the miners TO see 10
work by. The "fashes'r are occasioned by
throwing on sticks Of wood. aud the "vari-
ations" by The fire sometimes burning bet
ter,tban at other times. Ii is only seen in
cloudy weather because it is not necessary
to keep up light in clear weather. The
Sacramento people have not noticed lit
is not visible from their latitude. II is Wis
ble, however. from Mr.. Craig's ranch,
aboat half a mile beyond the dggings; but
from there it appears to be in the east. We
have thus accounted for the remarkable
appearance, and will leave the the scientif.
ic world to "give it,a name."
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

A PRAYER FOR A PIRATE.-A London cor
respondent Of the Manchester Guardian of
fers a prayer for the success of the rebel
steamer Nashville lately fitted out at South
amplon to prey upon American commerce.
He says:
The Nashville, hear, either has sailed, OF is
on the point of sailing, from Southampton.
May the gallant Pegram have good deliver
ance from the Federal cruiser said to be look
ing out for him outside the channel. That he
carries away the same armament from South
ampton that he brought in, should not like
and tOp-hammer, is nott better calculated to
brave the Atlantic and the enemy than she was
when she burned the Harry Birch.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

The London Times thinks that the Amer
leans have managed to spend-more money,
10. the last six months, and to less purpose,
than any people on the face of the earth.
Ii is very true that the Americans have eX-
pended an immense amount ofmoney. and
We have the consolation toknow that Great
Britain has got but q very small portion oil
ity all. or nearly all, has been raised and
expended amongO our own people. We tbink,
however, it would not be difficult to show,
that in the six,months previous to the tine
this announcement. was made, the United
States had accomplished more than Great
Britain accomplished in the two years OF
the Crimean war; aud the Federal troops
have since captured respectable little ar
lny of some 1900 men. Nothing that the
British did in the Crimea would compare
with the brilliant achievement of the Fed
erals in the. capture Of Fort nonelson-
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH l, 1862.

TELEGRAPH LISEs.-A Washington die
patch, of February 26th, states that the
Government has taken possession of all the
telegraph lines in the United States. All
telegraphic communications 10 regard TO
military operations, not expressly author
lied by the War Department, or Generals
commanding in the field. in the several de-
partments, are absolutely forbidden. News
papers publishing military news, however
obtained and not authorized by official au-
thority, will be excluded thereafter from
receiving information by telegraph, or from
transmitting papers by mail. This is cer'
tainly very stringent order, and if strict
ly carried out will almost entirely preclude
the publication of news--for nothing" DOW
is regarded as news except matters relating
10 the war. If the Federal troops should
move upon Memphis, and capture the place,
the papers would not be allowed to publish
the fact until Gen. Halleck gave permis-
sion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

EASTERN MONEY MARKET.-A New York
dispatch of February 9th, states that
American gold Is "a to p premium; Z $40
PreasuryenOtes 994 to s9s; California gold
bars 2 to p premium. The banks are hold
ing back Treasury notes and paying out
their own currency. The New York bank
bills, we presume, are rated rs the stan
dard. The Treasury notes are from two to
three per cent. discount, as compared with
gold coin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

TIE BEAVERS SETTING THE EXAMPLE
The beavers are energetrealiy at work in all
their old haunts throughout the State, setting
man the example of untring industry and per-
severance under difficulties. The Yreka Jour
nal says that they have been remarkably busy
of late in Scott Valley: "At the slough of Scott
river. turning around the island, near Fort
Jones, they have built dam nearly quarter
Of. a mile long, which is as good piece of work
as men could perform. Trees, nearly a foot
through, have been cut into lengths, which, TO-
gether with drift wood and fence rails, have af-
forded them sufficient timber. to build. Their
moqus OpcrGndi is first to dig q hole with their
broad, shovel fashioned tails, and then tip log
down into it, climbing on the top of the upper
end to force il down solid. Others attendtO
filling up with brush and mud to prevent leak
ing, all rustliRg about with great activity
Theirdams are strong enough for a7hOrse to
travel over, and their cunning is fully equal to
that OF monkey"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

GEM HALLECK, whose command extends
over Tennessee and Kentucky, has Issued
an order to the troops under his command,
enjoining them. to. show, the misguided
Southern people that theyycome to restore,
not to violate the CoDstituti and the laws.
lie forbids fugitive slaves being admitted
within the lines of the army. All persons
not in arms are to be.regarded as non-com-
batants, and not TO be molested either in
person or ia property, unless aiding and
assisting the enemy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

MAIL BAGs.-0A account of the high price
for cotton, and the greater durability Of hemp,
the Post Office is substituting mail bags made
of hemp, for those Of cotton, which have been
heretofore wholly used. Parties in New York
city are now furnishing six thousand bags for
the New York Office The manufacture Of
goods from hemp has been brOuuht to high
state of perfection, and the material is particu-
texture.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

AccDENT.--On Wednesday evening last,
Senator Baker, OfTulare, while going down
a flight Of stairs, at the living House, San
Francisco, stepped backwards, and fell
through skglght. His head and face
were badly cut aud large artery severed.
At last accounts, he was in critical cOndi.
tion, and serious fears for his life were en-
tartained.l
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

SPITzBERGEN AND THE GULF STREAM
The expedition sent by the Swedish Govern
ment to Spitzbergen'has just returned, after a
successful exploration, and after correcting the
maps, discovering fresh ports, a9eertaining that
animal and vegetable life exists in the sea at a
depth offs, 800 yards, and that the great current
Of the Atlantic Ocean, known by the name Of
the Gulf Stream reaches as far as the coast Of
Spitzbergen, pieces Of broken wood, bottles,
ETC., having been found there.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

tur.s for a compromise. 1t Is sald ne asks
a convention of all the States definitely 10
adiust The questions at issue; he requires
new guarantees for slavery.
Cameron has received bis iual instructions
as Minister to Russia.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27tu-Gen. GURUS mas
taken possession of Fayetteville. Arkansas
capturing a number OF PRISONERS: stores,
baggage etc. The enemy burned lbe oeart
Of The town before they left. They nave
crossed the Eastern Mountains III great con-
fusion. We now possess all their slrOhg'
bolds ec.1
Forly.two officers and'men OF the nun
Missouri Cavalry were poisoned al Muu-
town by eating poisoned food. whien"'ue
rebels left behinds Capt. Daeltort dIed,
Lieut. Colonel Van Dutch and Capt Loch'
man are suffering much,. but recovering
The indignation of the soldiers was very
great.
BosToN. Feb. .27lh.-T4le loss by tire on
Commercial street was One'million dollars,
half insured.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 2Tth.-Stark approved
and took the oath; it is understood ne in-
tends to call for an investigation Oi bis
case bY committee.
Foreign News.
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 27ti-Phe steamship
Hbernia, from Liverpool Feb! 18th, and Lon
donderry Feb. l4tb, has arrived.
American affairs have been debated IN the
House of Lords. Bapers relative to the block
ade of the Southern ports were promised by
Earl Russell
The European political news is generally un-
important. H..
i4wERpooL, Feb. 14th.-Breadstutts steady;
provisions declining; consols 931a.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

A MINT IN NEVADA TERRIToRY.-Thirty-
six bars of silver, weighing about one ton and
valued at forty thousand dollars, can not be
expressed, from Washoe TO San Francisco for
coinage forless than about one thousand dol
lars. The Silver Age gives this as a great rea-
son for oEtherestablishment Of mint in Nevada
Territorv-
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

TMBuvToo.-The anniversary of Wash
ington's birthday was celebrated ,at Tim
buctoo, by torchlight procession of Rss-
cue Hose Co., who turaed out with transpa-
rencies, music and banners. Mr.. W. NJ.
JefIerds read the Farewell Address, to,a
crowd assembled at the Theater..
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

Nor TO BE 0UTDoNE.-The Colonel of one
Of our Massachusetts, regiments on being told
by one Of the army chaplains as quassi rebuke
for his inattention to religious matters in camp
that another regimentnaar had had ten men
baptised, called upon tha orderly to detail fif-
teen men to be baptiseG, as he wouldn't be ex-
celled in anything.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

THE PRAYING CoLoNEL.-COl. Garfield the
kentucky hero, who SO signally routed the Fal-
stafiian Humphrey Marshall, is still quite a
young man, and few years ago, when stu,
dent at williams College, was in the habit of
coming over to the "Disciples" churches, at
Poestenkill and Milville, and preaching to
those congregations. On leaving college he
went to Ohio, and became President Of an in
stituton of earning-abandoning that instltu-
ton, however, at the call of his country, He
is known in the army as the Praying CoiOReE
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

WIN. RAINS, while exercising his horse at
Quincy, Plumus county, was thrown from the
saddle and nearly killed. Aheartless bestand-
er observed that the accident was considerably
ahead of "the great fall Of rains in Sacramento
Valley" of which so much has been said latelys
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

PUB. DoCs.-We are indebted to A. Al
Sargent for Congressional Directory of
the ThirIy-Seventh Congress, to which is
attached valuable map OF the country
around Washington.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

SMALL Pox.-The San Francisco Bulletin
says "a wing is being erected on the rear por-
ton of the small pox hospital, which will in
crease the size Of the building one.half. With
this addition the building viii contain six large
rooms, every one of which is needed to-day"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01
RS7 GARDEN SEEDS. "a
large and varied stock of
Home Grown Garden.and Field Seeds

All of which are guaranteed to be Of our o,oa ro,c-
ig and being the present seasons CROP all are war
ranted to be fresh and genuine.
catalogues OF the above are now ready for mailing
to all applicants. free of charge All orders must he
accompanied with the cash to receive attention.
Tree and Seed Depot, No. 40 J, between I'd and Sd
sweets, Sacramento A.P. SMITH, Propr1etOr
jan o looZ'-5m. Pomological Gardens.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

The steamer st. Louis arrived from Pa
mama on Wednesday last, with 4S5 passen-
gers, and 2s2 tons of freight.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01
THE NEvADA.-Tbe S. F. Journal, of

Monday last, says:
We learn from Capt. Faulkenburg Of. the
Sacramento that the, Nevada is apparently as
sttaight as ever, and withouta strain. TheS Sac
ramento will take up an additional number of
casks this afternoon, which it is expected will
be sufficient to bring her to the waters level
when she can be quickly pumped out and pro-
csed to the dock at Mare Islandfor repairs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

THE Willamette river, at latest accounts,
February 10th, was closed to all navigation, by
the ice.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01
The Largest & Finest Selected stock
For Wine & Table Use, in the State,

We prepared to sell the above in large or small
quantities, at Greatly Reduce9'TioeS from previous
years and lower than the same kinds are sold as Der
Eastern catalogues. Also, THE CALF FORNIA GRAPE
VINE, of two years growth.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

OIL (Medicamcntum)a and
III HAMBURG TEA, for sale by
Feb. ~. f. f. SPENCE, Al Broad street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01
EVERGREEN TR1Es.

California Arbor Vitae or Cedar, SugsrPne, Spruce,
Firs, Deodar Cedar, Cypress, etc Persons ordering
particular varieties of Fruit Trees, will please men
tion whether they will allow to substitute in case
we have not the particular varieties named-we VIA
however in all cases, adhere to the ORDERS ar as
possble-and when allowed to substitute varieties
will give kinds of the same class ordered as Early
AHtlOnn, Late or Winter Fruit.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01
Pure California White & Red Wines,

For sale by the Gallon or Case,
CONTAINING NOTHING BUT THE PURE JUICE
0fthe Grape.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01
LIST OF LETTERS.

DEMAINING IN Z HE POST-OFF1CE
II at NEVADA CITY, California MARCH LIST, 1852.
Published officially in the NEVADA DEMOCRAT, having
the largest circulation Of any paperpublished'in one
county.
Miss Ellen Bremen, Miss Martha A Walker
Elizabeth Casey. Miss Sallie Chrk,
Mira. Mary Hills Mrs Henrietta Hurst
Mrs. Eliza King, MlssMary kaden,
Mrs Jane Moreno, Mrs. Ann A. Roth,
GENTLEMENtS LIST.
Armstrong Geo Hawn Calvin Sullivan ThOs W
Bademan August Hurst VIM t. Stanwood Saml
Bernard Noah Jordan Sutherland Geo
Bolton Andrew Jones Snyder George
Btuce James Kennady Joseph Stevens Alfred
Brown Ephriam Luce VIM H (41 Stevens VIM
ChampOue Louis MOhr John Steyins CALVIN
Cauhill Pat McCullock Thos Smith Nathan.
Camel Nathan mclaughlin VIM Taft Chas
Coe Gilbert Mcdonald Thompson G
COxhead DR. CT McKince Lyons Thompson Nath
CoolOck John OrUne Albert n Thompson JOhnA
COrbin b (2) Palmer Tisoard Louis
DaY Behi Roberts John Swan Ransler Eng
Duggan Michael Robertson VIM Van Compton NJ
FoCarty Thomas Reeves Reuben Whtby VIM (2)
Fitch Ar Sharp y Wade Augustus
Gregory Clark FISHERMAN NC Wells
GRAY VIM Dexter Schinlar Peter Walker Joseph
Gilbert Jacob SW or W 5 (2) Williams Nv
Gallagher JOHN Slack VIM A Williams NJ
Holmes James Squire Wilmington Jas
House r Sullivan Math(2)Witiger Joseph
R5- Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say "ADyERusED."
49, f. F. BEAN, Pm.
TTARLEM OIL (Medicamcntum) and