davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-18

TREASURY NorEs.-There is no doubt that
Congress, before closing its session, will pro-
vide for the scarcity of specie by authorizing
the issue Of $2t notes, and otherwise meet
ing the necessity of the times, which lcgisla-
ton may delay their adjournment beyond
Wednesday.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-18
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Notice Is hereby given that delegate Republican State
Convention will be held at Des Moines, Wednesday
the sd day of July, A. d. 1862 for the purpose of put
ting IN nomination Secretary and Auditor OF State At
torncy General aud Register Of the State Land Office, aud
for the transaction OF such other business may be
deemed expeiicnt when met.
The ratio Of representation viii be as follows viz: One
Delegate from each organized county; Delegate
for every hundred votes cast for Abraham lincoln
for President Of the United States in 1860 and add
tona Delegate for any fractional vote exceeding fifty
Loyal citizens regardless offomer political associations
who are In favor Of giving the National Administration
their honest Aupport in thorough and vigorous prose-
cution of the for the suppression Of rebellion In
sited 10 cooperate throughout the State.
JOHN n. DEWEY, Chairman, 9Th Dist
SANI. +. MILLER, 1st District
W. 8. DUNCAN, I'd F"
JoTS ID. LocKwoop, Sd ("
W. r. SMITH, 4th /"
J, H. SANDERS, 9th I"
J. BUTLER, 9Th
j. SHANE, Sth
q. w. MILLER, 9Th
% T.. FULLER, 10Th "
X. ii. TAYLOR, 18th
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-18

GEN, Halleck has not been east as reported
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-18
FROM GEN. HALLECK,S ARMY.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
La GRASJR, Tenn. |
July . 1stiJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28
CHAPTER VI.

well, Ina, how do you like your new
goyerness? asked Morton, catching tha.
young lady in his arms, as she bounded
past him on the piazza. The little beau
ty paused and looked down for moment
in very desp thought, the glossy lashes
that fringed- a pair of laughing blue eyes
resting on her fair cheek like passing
shadow upon a sunny lake. At last, she
looked up, sudden and beautifully, glow
of feeling radiating her young brow, as
she said
1t would take long while, Mr.. Nor
ton, to tell you how much | like her. Oh,
love her so very, very much ; aud the
enthusiastic little creature clapped her
dimpled hands, as if to give force to her
words.
She is not like Mamselle, then 2 OBJ
served Morton.
The child's expressive features crimsoned
up with pettishness, as sne exclaimed
sYou know she isn't, or | would'n,
love her; but she won't let me hate Nam
sclle, though, not after | told her how bad
she was and she was wicked thing, Mr
Morton. Would you believe it, one da,
she slapped my hands, and called me
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

Among our quondam Temperance friends
who have taken up arms to compel their
Southern brethren to affiliate with them, We
find the names Of Col. Smith of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, (who is, we believe, among the
prisoners captured by Stonewall Jackson in
the Valley of Virginia) and Gen. Sam T.
Cary of Ohio. Whether the latter is mere
spouting hero,we do not know, but presume
he is from the following. A Washington cor
respondent of northern journal writes an
account of some serenade speeches, and thus
speaks of Gen. Cary's effort.
Sam Cary, of Ohio, then made an eloquent
and patriotic speech amid shouts of lsugh-
ter. He knew the voice of the whole West
if the proper policy was pursued all the men
could be had without conscription. Not i.
single hireling or conscript yet polutcs our
ranks, bat we will put down this rebellion,
cost what it may, in money or men. The
traitors bave forfeited their property, their
slaves and their lives, and he hoped the col
umn would be moved on.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

The RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE, June 30.-At the special second
conference of Clergymen before Governor
johnson, all declined to take the oath of
allegiance. Most Of them sent to the peni-
tentiary, prior to their removal to Gen. Hal
leck, for the purpose of being exchanged for
Tennessee prisoners. Many Nashville church
es will be without pastors tomorrow
Among those sent to durance were the Rev.
Drs. Baldwin, Sehon and Sawrie, Methodist;
and Ford and Howell, Babtists. The Rev.
DR.. Wharton was allowed some days grace
on account of Illness The Rev. Mr.. Elliott
did not appear. The Rev. Mr.. Hendricks is
expected to take the oath.-CathOlic diyines
| being loyal, were not disturbed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

the folds of cloud, and one star follow
IN her footsteps, as out of Abrsham's tent
young lshmaei wandered with Haear.'
Such We're the thoughts that inspired
Longfelloy,' he added, 'but to me hev
present another image more natural and
dear. Yes, they remind me of two kindred
splrlts Journeyfng along hfe's pathway
..Tosethcr singing, as they shine, ...
Inc Hand that made US is DiTine.''
Here he paused, but noticing, for the
first time, Emma's emotion, and ascribing
it to the eloqucnce of his words, he drew
nearer, and continued in a warmer and
more earnest strain ..-
Oh !! Emma, beautiful and beloved
would our destinies were the same. How
gladly, like that star, would follow your
bright track, content to be eclpsed by
your effulgence, SO that | might be near
you-near YOU for evcrp
Why, Miss Ingle, I thought you were
IN the nursery with Ina. 1t is quite an
unusual circumstance to find You here
Are you not afraid of the draft of night
air! said a 'considerate voice, seconded by,
the appearance of the Argus eyed Mrs.
Porter Potts
Emma noticed the tone of insinuation,
but merely said
Ina was asleep, and I came down with
the intention of joining Jon in the sitting
room, but was attracted to the window By
the beauty of the night, and have been
star-gaz!ng ever since
| presume you came here to give Miss
lngle lessons in her favorte study of as
tronomy,' observed his mamma, turning to
Milton, must beg pardon for obtruding
upon your observatory
Emma felt vexed, and moved off to her
room, where the remainder of the evening
was spent in sad reflections, and in PRAYER
for that charity which beareth all things,
and forgiveth all things When at length
she laid her head upon the pillow, it was
with the sweet consciousness that the
! presence of the Almighty was around her.
and beneath were His everlasting arms ,
As for the poor poet, he devoted half
the night to the composition Of some ver-
ses, which he thought would strengthen
he impression he supposed made upon
Of lis love Accordingly, the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28
CHAHE Y.

y
good as to listen to this, and to pass your
Judgment upon it said Milton, finding
Emma in the sitting room, sewing, one
morning, opening a yoluminous. looking
MS. as he spoke. In voice that showed
he understood elocution, if nothing else, he
proceeded to enter upon A history of
Life as his romance was entitled.
The sun was dying away in the western
sky like slaughtered warrior bathed in
his own blood, while the evening star came
tenderly, forth from its curtained home
like a young maiden to soothe the last mo-
ments Of her departing lover. The twi-
light breezes, like the fingers of angels dip
ped in the dews of Eden, were rocking the |
folded flowers to their nightly repose, and,
ever and anon, soft gusts of music from
some invisible harp of heavenly intonations
lent the sweet influence of poetry to
the softened soul of the entranced listener.
Day light was closing her weary eyes, aud
Nature piIlowed upon the breast Of Mother
Earth, looked lovely as a sleeping babe,
when from 8 magnificent mansion in New
Orleans, where splender sits enthroned a
jewelled queen, issued
What it was that issued-whether a
grizzly bear or peerless beauty-remains
a thing yet to be revealed, for, at this juno
ture, Mrs. Potts sailed into the room, and,
making some prctext for taking the author
off, left Emma very much relieved in not
being forced to pass Judgement upon the
immaculate production.
About noon of the day, Ina came into
her chamber with beautiful bouquet from
brother Milton,' which, upon opening, she
found to contain, concealed in the centre,
the following grandiloquent lines;
I've been to the Parnassda heights,
| To Gull these blooms for thee;
| They're dipped in streams OF Hsllcon,
The Poets fsbled sea
A ftter gift could Milton bring,
| The Venus Of his soul?
Oh! in each blushing bud you view,
His glowing heart behold!
Emma admired the flowers, and sent het
thanks, but never thought again of the
verses.
In the evening, she was standing at thu
hall.window, gazing out upon the SKY, anc
thinking how often, with her mother be-
side her, she had drank in the deep beau
ty of the night, while one by one, silent
" in the infinite meadows of heaven, bios
somed the lovely stars, the forget-me-not
of angels Tears were upon her cheek
tears for the bright past faded, and for tn
dark, ungenial present, when a han,
touched her own, and awoke her from tn
half reverie into which she had fallen.--
She started to see Milton by her side, an
he not observing that she had been weeF
ing, broke forth with a quotation frol
Evangeline:
And as she gazed from the window
: she saw serenely the moon pass forth fro
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

less nights of jealousy but how did she
manage to attract him to her side! |
thought she was not to be introduced, but
merely to look in for awhile, with Ina in
charge, to show her vocation
L know no more than that they were
sitting vis-a-vis, chatting Ike old acquain-
tances, and they got on swimmingly, too
| never saw Morton more animated; but his
eyes seemed to be taking full,length
daguerreotype of her whileshe sat with her
gaze pinned to the carpet--s perfect Ma
donna, withost paint! By the way, Vic,
Why don'tyou teach her the art of rouge
ing! A little, judiciously laid on, would
make her less like moving figure Of rlas-
ter-paris.'
You are so skilled ie the art, Mr..
FEttergibbet,' said the aiaiable sister, Il
wonder you don't give her lesson in
painting yourself
Excuse me, sis, [ leave that to your
sex. We own ysur superiority as artists,
and always lower our cotors to Won, az in
duty bound said the pertinacious and
would be witty young gentleman but con-
sclous that has small reservoir of wit was
oozing out, while his sisters was only gath
ering fresh strength for an antaeonistic
display, he wisely Determined upon retreat
50, suddenly springing up, he exclaimed
An idea has jast struck me like a brick
bat-strssimg idea that must awav tc
Bigelow's-au revoir = and he made hi.
escape from the wordy torrent.
a contemplate puppy 7 muttered tht
sister. lie is more insufferable than Mil
ton; bnt | havn't congenial mind among
all my kindred. don't know why | wa,
created with such tastes without it wa
that might be more miserable With bu
one exception, hate all mankind, and it,
all stuff and nonsense about has being cap
tivated by her miIk-and-~~ater face Yes
he has about as much fasien in love Will
her as [ have with Fdo;' and catching
the lap'dog by his silk ear, she pitched hin
whining from the room then twirling tn
music stool violently q its pivot, as j
bent on its decapitation,F he seated hcrsel
with fiounce, and drum led out he, ycxa
ton, as usual, on the patent piano.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

This could not be misunderstood, and
poor Emma fastened to undeccivc him.-
Milton's passion was an evinciye and ex-
hibitive one, and she had been uncon-
sciously feeding the flame, by her appres
ciative manner of receiving attentions she
never dreamed prompted by aught save
natural kindness of heart; and even such
sympathy was something to the unnoticed
orphan, and grateful it was to find one
smiling countenance amid all the frowRs
that made winter of the atmosphere around
her. A shallow mind is sometimes capa-
Bile of depth Of love equalling and even
surprising that of a superior; and la
grande passion was with poor Milton a
genuine and feryent reality, gradually en-
nobling and dignifying weak aud paltry
nature. Alas, that disappointment should
come between his hopes!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

Whene'er You turn your eyes to mine,
There's sunshine in my soul;
But when you turn those orbs away,
All's dark again and cold!
Then look upon melovely maid;
Regard thy lovers sigh;
And let me feel my loves return;
Obi quickly, ere die!
Very dear thou art unto me,
Sweet Emma, cousin fair;
And I'll love thee ever fondly
Let pride or riches sneer.
And I'll WOO thee for my own dear bride,
And win for thee my flower,
Nor sigh for those who pine for me
In fashions jewelled bower!
Then rest upon this bosom
Thy home ID ever there;
And the wealth or love-in-a cottage
Well together fondly share!
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
"A New Article.
DR.. ROback's Stomach BitterS.

and delightful Stomachic and Cordial, for giving
the stomach, and for the prevention of bilious
complaints incident 10 the Western country. Try it,
As morning drink to assist digestion and relieve Dys-
pepsia, IL has equal.
In flavor ii is superior to all other bitters. Try it.
The formula Of these Bitrers, 1S6l the sole prop
Of DR. Roback originated with Of the oldest and
eminent Medical Practitioners of the West, and
il directly predcaed upon the wants of Western peo
pie.
These bitters derive their stimulus from the powerful
Of the and herbs Of which they
composed and they by aayng unnatural cravings
Of the stomach, directly promotve Of
TEMPERANCE,
rhe present proprietor believes that in making them
widely known the public welfare Is subserved.
II will be for sale by all of DR. Robacks numerous
Agents, and at Hotels, &c, the country
In the meantime orders will be filed direct from Gin
cinat in any quantity, and at the lowest rates II up
in Quart Bottles, and securely packed in dozen
Half dozen sample cases, will, however be packed and
sent TO any address il desired
Relai Price 81 per Bottle, or sir or $5.
Principal Office and salesroom No East Fourth street,
Cincinnati O. Laboratory, No 81 Hammond street
apr1l-lawdwlv.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

Allen. Joseph p Collins. Frank A Hardman,
John s Fosdick. Wm. W Shuler, Daniel Carey,
James NJ Confer, Million NJ. Boggs, James II.
NJ. jenkins.
THIRTIETH REGIMEST-KESrUcKY.
Sion s. Bass. Colonel.
Joseph B. Dodge. Lieut. Colonel
Orrin b. Hurd Major
Edward 2. Edsail. Adjutsnt.
Peter p. Bailey. Quartermaster.
Reuben + Delois, Chaplain.
William H Myers, Surgeon.
Delos w. Rupert, Assistant Surgeon.
Captains-Cyrus Hawleys, Martin s. Stewart
James B. White, Joseph W Whitaker. G.. W
Fitzsimmons, Myron A. Hawks. VIM. " Voris.
VIM. Dawson, Joseph NJ. Silver. Joseph 4.
Brallen.
Thirty first Regiment Charles Cruft, Colonel,
South Carrollton, Nv.
Thirty second Regiment-First German Regi-
ment-Augustus Willich, Colonel, Green River.
Kentucky.
Thirty third Regiment-John Coburn, Colonel
Lexington. Kentucky.
Thirty fourth Regiment-Colonel Ryan, New
Haven, Ky
Thirty fifth decentralization c Walker,
Colonel, Bardstown, XIV.
Thirty sixth Regiment-William Grose Col
onel, New Haven. Kentucky.
Thirty-seyenth Regiment-George W Hazard,
Colonel, Bacon Creek Nv
Thirty eighth Regiment-Benj. F. Scribner,
COlOnel MunfOrdsville, Nv
Thirty-ninth observation-disclosures J. Harrison,
Colonel MunfOrdsvlle, ky.
FOrtleth Regiment-Wm G. Wilson, Colonel,
Lebanon, Ky.
Forty second Regiment-James G. Jones, Col
Onel, South CarrOlltOn, XIV.
Forty third Regiment-George h. Steele, Col
onel, South CarroIltOn, Ky.
Forty fourth Regiment-Hugh B Reed. Col
onel, South Carrollton, Ky
Forty sixth Regiment-Graham n. Fitch, Col
onel, New Haven, Nv
Ferty-seventh Regiment-Jas. r. Slack, Col
Onel. New Haven, XIV.
Forty eighth Regiment-Col Eddy, Louisville
KY.
Forty ninth Regiment-CoIone Ray, Bards-
town. Ky.
Fftieth Regiment-Cyrus L. Dunham, Col
onel, New Haven, Ky.
Fifty first Regiment It Mechanics "A. ID.
Streight, Colonel, Somerset, Ky.
Filty-secOnd Regiment. NJ. Smith, Colo
mel. Ky
Fifty-seventh Regiment-Colonel McMullen
Somerset, Ky
Fifty eighth Regiment-Princeton, Colonel
Carr.
Fifty ninth Regment-JesseJ j. Alexader, Colo
nel
Sxtieth Regiment-Dr. Richard Owen, Col
onel. Evansville.
Sixty first Regiment-2nd Irish-Colonel
Mullen, Madison.
Sixty-second Regiment-Rockport- Colonel
not yet appointed.
CAVALRY.
Captain Bracken's Company-W Vir-
ginia-Postoffice address, Parkersburgh
Captain Stewart's Company-Western Vir
ginia-Postoffice address, Weston.
Captain Graham's Company-Kentncky.
Captain Moreaus Company-New Haven Ky
2Sth Regiment-Col. Baker-lst cavalry
Ironton, Missouri
Forty first Regiment I'D cavalry)-John A
Bridgland, Colonel. New Haven, Ky.
Forty fifth Regiment-Colonel Carter-3d
cavalry-Maryland
Ira Harris's four companies of Indiana cavalry
are at Munson's Hill, Vrginia-Postoffice ad
dress, Washington City.
ARTILLERY.
Captain Rabbs Battery, Kansas.
Captain Frybarger's Battery, Missouri.
Captain Kiaus's Battery, Missouri.
Captain Bush's Battery-Munfordsvile KY.
Captain Simonson's Battery, Munfordsvle
Ky.
Captain Behr's Battery, Calhoun, Ky.
Captain Harrs's Battery, Munforisville, KY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
ImpOrtant to Females!

One department Of our Dspensary il specially devoted
the of the Diseases Of Females. such Lu
cherrhea White, Irregular. Painful and suppress
Mensruation, Nervous aud General Debility Diseases Of
he Womb. Barrenne>S. &c.
Consultations and examinations free of charge
Also Tor sale DIR DEMEESS REGULATOR PILLS
For Female DISTINCTIONS Irregularities &c Married la
dies in certain situations should them. they
would miscarriage. Price II per box and may be
sent by mail
DIR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE-An invaluable article
for those wishing limit the number of their offspring
the who desire children, warranted not 10 fdure
the health and will last for lifetime, any address
under SEAL on receipt Of the prce-TWO DOLLARS.
PATIENTS At A DlSrANCE-By sending brief state
their symptom will receive Blank Chart contain
ing list -fque>tio for the oftreament
SC Medicines any part Of the country any
case nj home. free from danger curiosity.
All transactions private aud confidential Remember
the name and number
Direct all letters 90
GALEN'S HEAD DlSPENSARY,
octl5-d&w Louisville Ky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

Paymaster's Clerks 500 per annum, and IS
cents per day when actually on duty.
Chaplain in volunteers Sl46 80.
In addition to the pay as above stated. one ra-
ton per day and an abunaant. supply of good
clothing is allowed to every soldier. Quarters.
fuel and medical attendance are always provided
by the Government without deduction from the
soldiers pay. lfa soldier should become disabled
in the line of his duties. the law provides for h m
pension, or he may, il he prefer it, obtain ad
mission into the Military Asylum, which viii
afford him comfortable home so long as he may
wish to receive its benefits.
To the above pay for private soldiers must be
added the additional 50 a month to be paid du
ring service, the 500 bounty at the end of the
war, which has already been provided for. and
the quarter section of land that Congress will
provide for at its coming session. The bounty
and land apply to officers and privates alike
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

habit of >elfabuse To which is added observations on
Female Diseases and other interesting matter of the Ut
most Importance the married and those contemplating
marriage doubts Of their physical ab ty
enter that Sent 20 address in sealed wrap
per- on receipt Of ten cents or four stamps.
We devote entire time and attention To the treat
ment Of the various private diseases treated of In p
report Our Dspensary is the only Institution Of the
kind America which has been tabShed 10y special
charter anl this fact should give preference the
various quacks doubtful character be found in all
arge cities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
"A Medical Report,

on A NEW METHOD OF
treating venerIal Diseases, inclu-
ding syphilis in all its stages;
Gonorrhea. elect. Structure, Nari-
cocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder &c, with
out mercury! containing a val
liable treatise on that widespread
malady of youth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, lmpotency, &C., the Sc
cret infirmities of youth and ma
thrifty arising frnm the hanefnl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
FOR SALE.
For Sale or to Exchange
FOR CITY PROPERTY,
$50 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm,

Situated eight miles from Indianapolis.
0N THE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAIL
y ROAD with the station GaIsndef In is center,
every acre fenced nearly all the rails recently
reset cultivation 100 underdrained four
good orchards eight wells II water, good barns and
new one rs feet long nearly completed family resdenoe
worth 81 Oo0 houses, mill worth e. .o00
store store-house- This highly fertile farm
equaled in situation by any in the State only 20 minutes
by railroad from indianapolis four passenger trains stop
ping farm station each day with State road
nng through it, CENTER l. offered for sale great
bargain. II be divided int eight farms II de-
sired. For terms apply 20 the
BIN inquiries numerous othcr~ise
answer, would say, no need apply unless de-
sirous Of purchasing large farm worth t35o small
one proportionste price s. BROWN
C-laudef. January 4, 1861.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Largerthe Business. Lower the Cost
SUDE-h.ns 0-@S u.
j Q Fl N H ID Z 7 z r 3 !,
Boot and shoe uanufaciurer,

SO West Fourth street Cincinnati.
HAVE JUST OPENED MI SPRING STOCK. WHICH
comprises the newest and choicest styles Of Mems
Boy's Youths and Chdrens wear. and having greatly
Increased my facilities for manufacturing enabled 10
oher great inducements to cash buyers. have marked
my price down 20 avery low figure. only askinSg small
profit Ny motto ! large sales ami small profits. Under
standing the necessity Il keeping with the times will
rse every endeayor satisfy my customers ia every
SEect- fapri7 'si-dlyl JOHN n. DETERS-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10


Among the remedies offered the public under
he head Of Patent Medicines, II l. relief to know that
Of them valuable preparatonS-will do what is
claimed for them-and worthy Of and place in
every family Belonging TO this class may be mentioned
DIR Rohacks scandinavian Remedies-Blood Purifier and
Bioe6 Pils-~hich most excellent preparations. and
have the desired effect in all for which their Is
intended. Like thousands Of Others bear personal
witness to this, having used them family with the
best effects We also acquainted with who speak
voluntarily in praise of these medicines.
One Of our leading business says that by the use
Of only four bottles Of Purifier he received than
hundred dollars worth Of benefit His difficulty Dys
pepsa. We express thanks for liberal present of
these remedies for use In our family
For sale Marion County by r. vcker indianapolis;
Robt Browning, do: Perkins Co. do H. Rosengarten,
do; E.ner wocher, do; W. 7. Hurd, Southport r. H.
Church. Cumberland f. ID Hanna, Oakland L. Dromber-
ger. Castleton Warren 4 Steacy, Farmersville; W.
Yeaman, Bridgeport; and by Druggists and Merchant
throughout the Union