davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

ing presented them, and paymentrefused,
and they are sent to this office, the appli-
cant must state the reasons for such refu-
sal, accompanied by proof of identity. and
authorization, as in case of deceased sol
dierS. In no case should the oath of
identity" on tie back OF tie Discharge" be
filled up as the Discharge" is returned
to the soldier after his claim has been act
cd upon. Where PAY Certificates" have
been withheld, he must send all other pa
pers given to him at the time of his dis
charge, together with the affidavit of his
captain that no PAY Certificates" were
given to him, and the reasons for with
holding them.
BoUNTY.-No discharged volunteer can
receive the bounty provided by the act of
July %, 1861, unless 'he shall have serv-
ed for 4 period of two years, or during the
war, if sooner ended" but 1.-THE widow, if
there be one, and if not, the legal heirs of
such as die, or may be killed in the SER
vice, in addition to all arrears of pay and
allowances, shall receive the sum of one
hundred dollars"
PESsIONs.-Applications for pensions,
on account of disability" received in the
service, should be made to the Commits
sioner of Pensions.
MODE OF PAYNENT.-Payments will be
made by an order from the accounting of
ficerson any payInaster of the army. Such
order will require the signature of the
claimant on its face before it will be paid.
MoDE OF PRESENTING CLAIus.-Au claim
ants wishing to obtain information. or to
present claims, can communicate with
this Office by mail, and will receive as
speedy a reply us tie bas.Hess OF. The office ViH
aHor.
PosTAGE.-The Government pays all pos
tages on such communications. whether
received or transmitted by this Office.
nA-A compliance with the above rules
will insure a prompt settlement of all
claims. without unnecessary delay.
Address, EZRA B. FRENCH,
Second Audtor Of Treasury Department.
Washington, d..
If those interested will procure some
person competent to prepare papers ac-
cording to the instructions contained in
the above circular, to make out their pa
pers, and forward them to me / will pre-
sent them to the proper department, re-
ceive the pay, when it is to be paid here,
and forward it to the persons entitled to
receive it, without charge. Payments will
be made by an order from the accounting
officers on any paymaster of the army"
This order will require the signature of
the claimant, and if there be 4 paymaster
near the residence of the claimant, the
payment can be made without returning
the papers to Washington.
JOHN HUTCHINS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
Letter from a 18th Regiment Prison
err of War.


The following letter was received on last
Monday, by Prof. James Marvin, from
Corporal Z. C. Palmer, of Co. H, 9TH Ohio
Regiment, who was taken prisoner at
Cross Lanes. We trust the petition of the
writer for aid, will be promptly respond
ed to.
SALISBURY, North Carolina,
April %, 1862.
Professor Of Warren High SehooLKind
Sir:-It is with much pleasure l take this
opportunity to write you a few lines to let
you know of the existence of two of Co.
II, eth Ohio, from Warren, who were ia
ken prisoners of war at Cross Lanes. in
Western Virginia, on the 26th of August
last. There was but one private, named
Mohler, besides myself, taken from Co. II.
We were taken to Richmond, where we
staid about four weeks, when we were sent
to New Orleans, where we remained four
months, and then came here, expecting
to be exchanged; but are still here, and
both destitute of clothing and N If
you will be kind enough to get the people
of Warren to send us small box of cloth
ing. and ten or fifteen dollars in money,
we both pledge our word and honor that
it shall be paid, and double paid, if we
live TO get home. We are now under
command of Major Gibbs, who is highly
respected by all the prisoners. There are
about M hundred here from the 1th, and
if it is our lot to stay during the war, we
will stay and bear it like men. You can
inquire of lawyer A. w. Jones, or his pa
rents, for a recommendation. they being
the only people in Warren 1 am acquaint-
ed with.
Please send some writing paper and en-
Telopes, pens, pencils, needles. thread.
soap, towels, &c. Send my respects to
Capt. J.F. Asper, and all the three months
volunteers, if any are in Warren.
Yours in haste,
Z. G. PALMER,
Corporal Co. II, 9Th Ohio Reg.
Prisoner of war. Salisbury, y. c.
Direct in care of Major Gibbs.
y. B. to-day sold my loaf of bread to
pay postage.
The letter was prepaid with a blue CO.
lored five cent secession P. o. stamp, bear
ing JEFF. Davis figure head.-EDs. CnRox.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
soldiers Claims.
Western Reserve Eclectic Institute,
HIRAM. OHIO.

Fall Term ~ weeks begins Tuesday, Aug. Tlth.-
For Catalogue or other information address
April il. lSS2-6m% d.H.khVD1S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
Instructors II Preparing CLAIMS for
Soldiers Paw.

To enable those who may have claims
upon the United States for moneys due
deceased officers and soldiers, on accoun
of military services rendered, whether in
the regular or volunteer service, to obtain
the same, with the least delay, the follow
ing information Is furnished:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

Mcssrs. Editors:-I have received numer-
Gus letters asking for information concern
ing the pay and bounty due the heirs of
deceased soldiers. The following Circular
contains all the information / have ON the
subject:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

The following letter o-the father O.
Wallace oburn, whose death from wound.
received at the battle of Winchester, VT
before mentioned, is from one of his com
rades, and has been handed to US for pub
hcation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

~ He remembered the forgotten, /"
was beautifully said of Howard the phi
lanthropist. 1t also applies to every mun
who brings the ameIioratiens, comforts
aud enjoyments of life within the reach
Of persons and classes who are otherwise
deprived of their advantages Especially
may it be said of him who laberiously
seeks and finds new means Of preserving
health, the poor man 5 capital and the
rich mans power" We think this eulo-
GUM properly applied to J. G. Aver, Of
Lowell, the renowned chemist Of New
England who, spurning the trodden paths
10 fame, deroies his entire abilities and
requirements to the discovery Of Natures
most efiectual remedies for disease. When
the hidden blessing has been revealed. he
proceeds to supply it to all mankind alike,
through our druggists at such low prices
that poor and rich may alike enjoy ito
benefls.-l journal and Enquirer, Port
land, Me.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
Ncw York Market.
New York. March 81

New York, March 81.
Flour-Receipts 4,5l0 bbls.; market
q shade better; sales 5000 bbls. at SIS 30
@5 30 Super State 5 45@5 so Ex-
ira State; IS 3o@s5 IS Super West
ern; 50 1905 10 Common to Medi-
um Extra Western; IS 1895 IS Ship
ping brands Extra r. II. @.
~ Aeas-Reeeipts ea6 bush. market
quiet and steady.
corn-Receipts 5,o65 bush. mari ct
steady and unchanged. Sales 20 900 bush.
At 59M60c Mixed Western in store and
delivered
Pork - Dull !; sales 100 bbls. Sl3
25@l3,5O for Mess, sl0al0 rs Prime,
Dressed Hogs-Lower and dull, Al
for Western.
Whisky-Heavy and lower; sales 500
bbls. at 22a(123c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

Last Nights Report.
Sandy Hook, March "a
The steamship Hansa has arrived.

1 candy Hook, March "a.
The steamship Hansa has arrived
In the House of Lords, on the 10th
Lord Campbell called attention to the in.
efficiency of the blockade of the Confeder-
ate ports, and moved for the correspond
enee on the subject. Earl Russell replied
to the PROOFS Adduced by Lord Campbell
Of the ineficiency OF the blockade, and re-
counted the efforts made by the North to
render it effective He (RusselD consid-
cred that the want Of cotton in the Eng
lish market was the best tost that the
blockade was not an empty one. He said
a renewal of the old feeling between the
northern and southern States was impos-
sible. He hoped the North would con-
sent to a peaceful separation of the States.
Both the North and South were rich and
extensive enough to be mighty powers
lie trusted that within three months or
sooner the war would cease, leaving the
emancipation Of the slaves, if possible, to
be effected by gradual and peaceful means.
He said that no formal communication
had been made by the French to the EGG
lish Government in regard to the inefic-
lency Of the blockade. The motion was
then Withdrawn.
Consols have advanced to 93l for mon
ey, and 93e for account. American Sc
curities we're firm. French Rentcs were
69f 90c.
Garlbaldi had presided over a large
meeting of popular delegates at Genoa.
lie derlored the absence Of the repre-
sentrtives Of the excluded provinces, and
took an oath to deliver those provinces.
Miramon had arrived at Cadiz, and was
about to proceed to Madrid.
Liverpool Breadstuffs- Flour duh. and
I'd lower. Wheat declined I'd for the
lower qualities. Corn declined Cd; sales
of Mixed at 29s. Proyisions-Beef oui-
ct and steady. Pork dull and unchan ped.
Bacon firm Lard active and higher
Ial.ow steady. Sugar quiet and steady.
Coffee steady. Rice firm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25


He believesEthat1 the President laA thi
thing in contemplation for some time.
The Legislature Of his State Dell haf
been in session lately, and printed BIZ
had. found itasway there, Offering DsAwar,
$500, 900 for the emancipation Of he,
slaves, and the Legislature rejected it,
The object Of this bill is simply to renew
and intensity the a@tation Of the SLAYER,
question in the Border States and to raise
an abolition party there He would like
some mefnbcrofthc Judiciary Committee
toshow him any authority in the Cont.
tuition for thus applying money to the
States. This bill presents the view Of
the Governments going into the wholesale
negro trading business. The state of
Delaware will never accept of this bill,
but the true Union people of that State
viii ,go before the people upon it, and
there viii not be a yestige Of the Republi-
ean party left thsrs-
Mr.. Davis offered an amendment as
substitute for the resolution: 4s
Resolved, That although the subject OF
slavery in the States is exclusively in the
jurisdiction aud cognizance of the Gov
eminent and people Of the State and can
not be interfered with. directly or midi
rectly, by the GOVERNMENT OF the IT. IS.
Yet when any Of those States or people
may determine to emancipate their slaves
the Y. s. shall pay reasonable price for
the slaves SO einancirate and the cost for
colonlz'ng them in some other country.
Pending the consideration of the reso-
tition the morning hour expired, and the
bill for the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia was taken up. The
question was npon the amendment offered
by Mr.. Doolittle to the amendment of
Mr. Davis for colonization, namely, that
only suchlpersons shall be colonized as de-
sire to 60 to some ether country at cost
not exceeding 500 per head.
Morrill, and King explained that they
should vote against the amendment be-
eanse they preferred the bill as it was.
The question was then taken ON Mr.. Da-
Wis amendment with the following re-
suit: Yeays, Anthony, Browning, Doc
little, Collaner. Cowan, Davis, Harlan.
Harris, Henderson, Howe, Lane, of Ind,
Lane. of Kansas, Latham, Powell, Shey-
man, Ten Eyck, Wilson, of Missouri,
Wright, 10; nays, Carlisle, Chandler,
Clark, Dixon, Fessenden, Foote, Grimes,
Hale, Howard, Kennedy, Morrill,, Starke,
McDougal, King, Sumner, Wilkinson,
Wade, Wilmot, Wilson, of Mass, 49,
This being tie vote, the Vice. President
voted in the negative.
Mr.. Davis made speech sgainst the
bill in Executive session. Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
Regulations Of TransPoTtaIien ans
Travel.

from and after SATURDAY,, jan 25lh, railroad car,
stage eoseh or y.lisie running wet on westwsrdy
from this Mississippi river into Nsh Missouri III
miited to carry freight Passengers from
kak Without The arieesi compliance with the reSula-
ions cf The 1reesury Department II Washington,
which require thai''ai frsigts OF whatever nature
except such as may be under military orders. shall BE-
severed By Custom HOUSE pei nit aud that ali bag.
gage of travellers shall be careful and duly
sealed by Custom House or1cer."
Inc aadsrsigned will issue permits for the traas-
portatioH OF sgoods destined for proper persons and
plaza tih The least possible treaie tstsy and To-
apso and aeai all baggage travellers las ie city
III eaase tae least trouble consistent iih
aLe cad desired.
Tie essst aimed Al ~ 10 prevent az, AID or assist
ahOs o. comm rnientiCB ssh any directly or
Indirectly. dis!oysi sfns against The Federal
Government JOHN aTAaAIs, Surveyor,
Custom House, EsaAuk, dan. Is I-ss.d,f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
COMMERCIAL.


I,sH DAlLy CARS Crvy orytcx.
1 KEox-x March is, 90.
FLouk-SnpsrnreS " y; sprin Wheasextr ~ q
Fals wheat = sfra ~ ~
1kAN ANDsHoRTS--soso 90 loo ~. s39f
oohN-'se to ~ bush. @
sAkLhH-asc.
WhkAl-in goee demand. Fall 671 II; sIsint S
'ooSe.
nE---sc 70 ~.
OAI6-tSc Ls@@
.,.l.s ''ss y" bs the toad retafi2sts soc3
ao1AA--se~ oris&ns i-'r iotS n " prime III ID
! - cAAnpsd EtAiss crushed and loaf Iaa1 I3a.
s'-A0ao1n-S'r 1880; sagArhouse <51 ~
cnrp.. p."s.1
49,. -Se' $50, Lsgayra.t&ae.
| .,.n
al. 'Hss herman tcfn.) IN
Us
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
Gen. Hitchcock I'm WasAington-
Gen. Denver Removed.

Washington, March "a.
Gen, Hitchcock is here, aiding the War
Department BY his advice.
Senator Lane of Indiana mas RECEIVED
acvices from Savannah, Tenn, of the for
niation of Union regiment in Alabama
-=4he Republican asserts that the Presi-
dent has removed Gen. Denver from the
command Of the department Of Kansas.
The entire national debt is now four
hundred million dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
Court Martial On ComtraAanA pub
fishers.
Washington, March "a.

Ase Washington, March "a.
Certain newspapers having fragrantly
persisted in the publication Of military
details in violation Of the rules and ar
ticles Of war and the orders Of the war dc.
partment thereby endangeripg the safety
of our armies and the success Of military
operations The Secretary Of Var has
ordered the enforcement Of the penalties
and special Court Martial assembled at
Washington for the trial and punishment
Of the offenders. .r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
Washington. March og

Mrs. Morris, of Baltimore, who was ar
rested on the belief that she was anpaeed
10 reasonable correspondence with rebels
has been released on parole not to render
and to enemies Of United States. Letters
we're found in her possession from South
erners in France,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
Washington. March Ell

Washington. March Ell.
The Senate to-day confirmed about 400
army appointments. principally of minor
ranks, among them in the Adjutant Gen
erals Office Department Of the West, wap
R. G. Wagner of Kentucky, as Assist
ant Adjutant General with rank of Cap.
tain. The only two Rrigadier Generals
of volunteers confirmed are William X.
Strong. and Col. Mahon D. Wilson of In
diana
The Postmaster General to-day issued
the following notice to the Postmasters Of
the United States The Secretary of
War now regulates the transmission of
Information By telegraph affecting the
conduct of the war, in order to prevent
the communication of such information
to the rebels. 1t is also thought neoes-
sary by the Secretary TO put restriction on
the publication of facts Of this character
however derived, and the aid of this de-
pariment is requested for this purpose.
fou will therefore notify publishers not
to publish any fact which has been exclu-
ded from the telegraph, and that disre-
gard OF this order will subject the paper
to be excluded from the mails.
Signed NJ. BLAIR,
POSTMASTER General.
Among the bills introduced in the Sem
ate was one by Mr.. Pomeroy. to consoli-
date all the Indians on the Western. hor-
ders into one nation, dividing the land in
to convenient farms, encouraging the cul-
tivation of the soil and Additionally pro-
vidlng for their material prosperity.
Hon. Alfred Ely has sufficiently recov-
cred from his illness to resume his seat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

Washington, March "a.


HousE.-Mr. Blair, of Va, presented
the certificate of election of Jas. s. SeQu,
as Representative from the 1st district Of
that State.
Mr.. Bingham said no election In the
exact form Of Law could have been held or
the day stated, namely, the 18th inst;
the election was extemporized. He moved
to refer the matter to the Committee on
Elections. No quorum voting he papers
were referred to the Committee on Eltc.
tons
Mr.. Dunn offered q resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Ways and
means Committee to inquire into the ex
pedieney of organizing large force Of
miners with the necessary machinery 10
proceed to the gold mines of the Yves,
and work the samo for the benefit of the
Government, as means Of defrayine the
expenses Of the war.
Mr.. Holman offered resolution. which
was adopted, requesting the Secretary Of
War to inform the House why he has not
responded TO the resolution Of December
last calling for list Of the Paymasters
and Division paymasters. and that he now
be directed to furnish the same and to
what extent they can be dispensed.
Mr.. Rice, Of Mass, submitted resolu.
ton, which was referred, authorizing the
Secretary Of the Navy to expend sum
not exceeding fifty thousand dollars for
the purpose of testing the plans for rem
denng ships and floating batteries invul-
nerable
Mr. Anacary introduced resolution re-
questing the Secretary of War to inform
the House of the cause, if any, Of protract-
ed delay in the release of Col. Corcorap.
prisoner of war since July, and that the
Secretary be directed and requested to
stop all exchange Of prisoners until Col.
corcoran was released. Debate arising
the resolution lies over.
Mr.. Wickliffe introduced a bill to pro-
vide funds in part to pay the interest and
principal on the public debt.
SENATE.-Senator Ten Eyck presented
q joint resolution from the Legislature of
New Jersey, asking. CONGRESS to take i'm.
mediate action for the defence ofthe coast
Of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Della
xare and resolving that the se<eral sstates
loan the Government funds for this bur
pose.
Powell presented resolutions FROM the
Legislature of Ky. relating to the tax on
tobacco. asking that it be reduced. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, presented reso-
buttons from the Legislature of Ohio
against any proposition for settlement OF
the rebellion, exceptan unconditional sur
render and condign punishment of the
traitors. Referred.
Morrill, presented resolutions from the
Legislature of Maine, endorsing the Ad.
and in favor Of the confisca
lion OF the property of rebels. Referred.
Mr.. Pomeroy introduced bill for the
removal and consolidation Of the Indian
tribes. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Trnmbull, the Joint
resolution in regard to affording aid to the
States in favor Of emancipation was taken
m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

Tlt is charged that certain sneaking
scmi-secessionists have been in the hahn
OF paying visits of coincidence to the Rebel
prisoners at Camp Douglas, Chicago, aud
Logging them on" to stand by treas
enable faith. One of these creatures, ia
the course Of call ut the barracks, few
days since, was overheard to remark that
"the ID Abolitionists are more to
biame for this war than you are, boys, and
| have more sympathy for you now than /
would have for them, if ! should see them
hanged The effect Of oil this upon the
Confederate prisoners has been to make
them sullen and insolent. 1t is our opin
ton, that few bales Of hemp judiciously
administered for the benefit of the shame
less wretches, would prove good invest
men'. A Northern man who would en-
courage Southern Secessionist in his evil
conduct, is simply unfit to live-Albany
Ey'g. Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
sRITTIN'S IMPROVED PATENT
- PORTABLE
q GAL OIL LAMPS
WITHOUT CHIMNEYs.
"AIuUIA NHIMNLfS.
PAleM ted peceA her a. lsa.

FasehseA december Sd, 1851.
This Lamp viii be found invaluable N Ion i,
both tn the city and country, for rjef
and poor, as Kitchen snd chamber lamp. The barn
Or coma ms anoaeohdnetor ef keet which makes i,
sae 70 attach 10 metallic Temp, while other bu rn-
sr new IN use can be USED with safety Actae lamps
as graf econ my 81 consumption further recommends
~ ~ ths Dol houSAeePsrs. D. tel propfietors
sehser cars. IL viii burn Without sensible diminn-
lion OF nane 40 long there Is any oil Id the lamp
Prices TO suit the times.
, IL For sale BY joan TfERHAH. dealer In Coal and
carbon oiis Lamp Shades and Lamp Goods general.
", AZ. 4 Esies House, hain-st., Keekuk, Iowa.
mar1i-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
THE GATE CITY.
TUESDAY,, MARCH IS.

A COOLING SHADx.-Don't forget the
Shade Tree meeting at the Council Room
at o'clock this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

Mr.. Salisbury said this was most ex-
traordinary resolution in its purpose and
In the source from whence it came, II
was mischievous in its tendency, and he
was not sure that it was at all patriotic In
design, It was ignoring Oh the princi-
pies hitherto Of the party in power. It
was an interference with the subject OF
slavery in the States. II was an attempt
to raise ! controversy in those States.
None Of the slsveholding States asked II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
Fort Monroe. March o2

go Fort Monroe, March 22. q
Flag Of truce arrived brings no news or
papers. Fifteen miles telegraph cable
was underrun this morning. Merrimac
still repairing at Norfolk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
Bank statement.
New York, March Q4.

necrease in Loans, s3,OO7 ,47O; in
crease, in Specie, sl,250,3 increase
in Circulation, 9355, 443, decrease in
Deposits, S3,695, 425.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
Washington. March %

W1sHInBtOn, March z.
Lieut.. Worden who has suffefed exceed
ingly from bis eyes a improving materi-
Ally,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25

&sUW 1UKKp WHTCH n, n
Stocks--Bettcr, not active. Money on
call selling freely at 7 per cent. Sterling
Exchange dull ut 1lls@ll2 for Bankers
bills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
DEATHS In HosprTAL Andrew Traul

DEATHS IN HOSPITAL Andrew Traul
Go. K, of Pneumonia, died on the gid ;
J. G. Sucker. Go. T Of Bronchitis. on
the Esd, and james Hoggin, Co. F, Of
Pneumonia, on the 9Th, al of the 18th
Regiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-25
THE BEST THING OUT!
Maeeroni's Antiseptic Backing and
Water-Proof Polish

Preserves Leather perfectly from cracking or rottips
ndkeeps itsoft and impsrvious TO water.
Boots, Shoes or Harness
Treated with II will do twice the seYvies they would
without H. The Antiseptc Backing a. presefvativ
Of Leather has equal. The POLISH contains MOTH
ing Injurious TO Leather. AL other polish basxinev
DO, aud ID not Injured by ming In contact = IN
water, snow 6<c,, asthey are.
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD. .wHOLIxAIEAND
RkTAiL, HY
s.A. DUKE. Ksenuk.
The prices ~ retailafs. for the Anlsspss, In hair
pound ooxes -. So. % cts
forths Wassrfro0f Polish :. Is CO.
Abesa discaunt will be ma de IL sold By lhe dozen
or Gyoss. at
IFCou munieations by mail Will receive pyompt
stteetion and goods win be forw i'm on
Fecsipf Of rentttances, Address
a. A. DUKE,
JanDd GA KEoxur fow.
lETcasb paidfsr Besswax sRd Tsllov. g