davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

A special dispatch to the Augusta (Ga) Con-
stitutionalist, dated Knoxville 18th, says Caper's
18th Ga, battalion and a portion of Bath Als.
1t. Col Moody, aud Ga. Cavalry, Capt Nelson /,
after a forced march of "a miles attacked Fort
Cliff near Huntsville, Tenn, on the 18th inst,
and carried it at the point of the bayOnet. Ths
colonel Of tie 9TH (Federal) Tennessee regiment
was captured, and a large quantity Of ordnance,
commissary and quartermaster's stores were des-
troyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

EssThere win be q vocal and instrumental
concert, interpreted with tsbIeaux v%ivants, cha
Tades, etc, ct the Town Hall, on Friday night,
22d inst Proceeds appropriated to the relief of
special cases eff distress among the soldiers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

SECRET SEssIoNs.-The Confederate Con
gress has taken one step in the right direction,
by adopting a resolution in the House changing
the rules as to provide that it shall not be in
order for the House to resolve itself in secret
session except by a majority Of the members
present on the 18th. This viii require f1y-six
names. The proposition should have gone
further, and forbidden secret sessions altogether.
Our cause cannot be advanced by star-ehsmber
proceedings. The people want light.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

UsAccording to intelligence from st. Peters
burg, of the 10th ult, the great work Of tele-
graphically connecting Europe with America,
via Siberia, is fast approaching its completion.
The first telegram from Tumen, dated July 6,
was addressed to the secretary Of the Submarine
Telegraph Company in London, and ran thus:
I" Compliments through the Siberian telegraph at
a distance of $500 kilometres (4O39 miles.)
Romsnow." Colonel Romanow, the head Of the
telegraphic department in Eastern Siberia, fully
expects to complete the line to Nikolaievski, on
the Pacific, by the end of 1868.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
zoe. 65e.


Osnaburgs, SEleetings and Shirt
ings, thirty bales Just received
and for sale by ihe piece or bale.
J. G. McALLISTER,
sul9-lw Jackson, Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
CALICO.

CALICO. CALICO. CALICO.
Fifty pieces SERan Print English
CaIicOes just received and for
sale az soc. per yard at
au2l-Iw WcAHISTER'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
r~Tbe Mississippian learns from an ofie,

B@Tbe MississiPPian learns from an officer
just from TupelO, that our soldiers are in good
health and spirits, and anxious for the command
forward" Nothing, however, is known of
General Bragg's plans. he is as hard to move
as an OK, and it is quite likely that it viii be
near a month yet before he win be ready to ad-
vance. In the meantime, the soldiers are all ea-
gerness, and the people are all inipatience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

%QGAsI PATRIoTs-The Washington core
s%pondent of the Chicago Times thinks that the
efforts to rally the clerks of the vsrious de-
partments to the support of the government.
by organizing them into military companies,
viii not amount to much 10 the line of success.
These gentlemen in the aggregate are in nowise
unwilling to serve their country and be patriotic,
SO long as the one can be limited to fifteen hun
dred dollar salaries and a olerkship, and the
other to cursing JEFF. Davis, Mcclellan, and
unfolding the administration. OF course they
love their country, and they viii, doubtless, con
tiuue to do so as long as their salaries are
promptly paid and they remain in Office. Sew
ards to his underlings was rather peremptory,
but that failed. The love of country and the
patriotism that induces men to shoulder q mus
is something different from the spirit that
men to fill a good fat ofics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
THE VISION.

81 see blood at the 5allotbor this fail. The
President has issued bis proclamation tor 30Q.
000 more troops, and Congress has passed a law
authorizing him to draft them. lie viii have 70
draft them if he gets them, for these coUqrdly
a6oaiiOatsts viii not enlist. There is an election
this fall, and they want to carry it. They want
to draft Democrats, and they will draft them to
prevent them from voting. They have the now
ei and can SO arrange it. You Willnot be cheat
ed. l tell yop, yO9 viii not submit to these
wrongs. You l0i8 see blood. If they attempt
to arrest US and take as from cur families to SIM
port en- administration in its violations of the
Constitution, we viii Tesisteyent to blood. If The
DemocratAdon't succeed at the ballot,box. thew
viii succeed at the point Of tie JayoHct. What
mean IS, that Mr.. Lineoln's minions viii sur
round the ballot-box sith beyoaets."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For PrObafe Judre,

w are authorz j 10 announces judge JOSIAH rs.
W sIMMONS a. q cardidet- for the ofacs ~ Pre-
pate Judge Of Holmes county. Mississippi, THE emu
irg election 10 octsber nsxt. fsu2I ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
British Communication.

n Gen. Howell Cobb has returned to his
brigade. His health IS not fully restored, but
he thinks it is best to be on the field Of action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

BLAOKING.-A correspondent sends one Of
our contemporaries the following;
Fill a snuff bottle nearly full Of SCOT, from q
common chimney, put in a good drink Of
whisky, and the same quantity of Vinegarsshske
blacking.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
THE LATE BATTLEO ON THE RAPIDAE.

DETAILS HT an BYE WITNESS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
a DingrncefuI Air..

We are informed that while the Yankee steam
tug was lying alongside the Paul Jones on Mon
day evening receiving Smiths communication
under a flag of tcUce, Unso of toe Yankees went on
board the jones and pulled down our flag, rolled
it under his arm and took it on board Of the
Federal vessel. 4 news boy on the Jones
called the attention of the officers to the fact
that cur flag was gone, but the Federal boat had
now started of and was some distance up the
river. She was hciled, however, and came
back, when the officer in command searched
the boat and found our flag withsne of the men.
He returned it to the Jones, assuring our officers
in the name of the esTnmandjg general that the
man who took it should be severely punished.
We have heard some rumors about the condition
Of our officers on board, which, if true, accounts
for the Yankee being able to commit the insult,
and reflects rather badly upon our military dig
nifty. We think that the matter viii bear in
~Eestigating at any rate, for, if so, it is both a
burning shame and a disgrace
We find the above in the Vicksburg Wing Of
the 20th. The intimation of that journal, as to
the " condition of our officers" demands atten-
ton. II they were drunk let them DO punished,
and the Yankee sailor who trieked thom ten
dered a vote Of thanks for exposing their delin-
quency. The loss of the Fair Play is as much
as should be tolerated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
WANTED!
Produce and Merchandise.

DARTiES arriving a. Jackson With either or ths
4 shove for sale, viii receive the HIaHEsr ua-kss
rates By applying to o S WOGkIDGE
Stase street, over Rot inson,s SfOrs.
6u3l-lE Tankzon Wfa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
BlELISTERS ADTERTEEEEITS.

$40. SIC. $40.
Wool and Cotton Cards, Thirty
dozen just received by
J. G. ITCALLESTER
Jackson, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
PIYE Q SlIF.

ION ACR5S-six hundrsd IN authoritative ard
lZUU a half miles. outh Of Grsuais In god repair,
for SO 600 cash.
VIII ssn Con, Fodder, stock, Hogs etc. 10 do the
pises 4. S. Brown.
aulti0@ Grsnsda, Mis-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
Bold Talk.


The Louisville Journal Of the 4th inst con-
taias some extracts from a speech of Hon
Edison B. Odds, of Ohio, delivered, q short time
since, before a Democratic Club in Fairfield
county, in that State. DR.. Olds, as we an
nounced yesterday, has been arrested and sent
to Fort Lafayette, and we presume this speech
explains the why and the wherefore:
EXTRACTS FROM DR.. oLD's SPEECH.
IL Gods name have We not had enough blood7
Our opponents forced this war upon US, and
they now call on us to help them out, but I tel
YOU, Mr.. Lincoln, that when you strike down
Constitutions, trample laws under foot, acd then
call on Democrats 30 help you, you will moi get
them. Now is not this war a war for these pur.
poses? I tel you, fellow Democrats. there IS
no honor, no gain, no profit, no glory in this
war. L IS all loss Il is my brother you strike
down.
1 see q recruiting officer in this room, here, no
doubt, for The purpose Of recruiting volunteers
Tor this war. Now I want to advise my Demo
cratic friends about volunteering Before l enlist,
or before 1 entice a single Democrat to enlist, I
would first know, Mr.. Lincoln, what you are
TOR. II you are fighting Tor the Union
Constitution, say SO, proclaim your policy.
it IS not fUr the Union and Constitution you
fighting for Il is for those mad schemes of
and disunion. No Democrat will enlist
n this war until the administration changes its
and war-ery. = = On the Alb Of March.
1861, Mr.. Lincoln stood upon the eastern porico
VI the capitol and swors to support the Consti-
Did he do it No, his every act has
g violation Of it from that day to this I
MIN as a tgraHt. He has Psrjzrcd his
out. He may imprison me, but 1 viii still cry
7YRANT l denounce these acts Of oppression
s foul acts Of perjury against the Constitution.
And now, my fellow Democrats, / am going
0 lave a vision, which, if it were not e vision,
be treason, but whst I now say / say in
and am not, therefore, responsible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

II A great many expedients are resorted to
IN order to escape the draft but the following is
the most original we have heard of: & dTay-
man in Hartford, having procured a pair of old
boots, deliberately knocked of the heel of one,
and as deliberately walked into the doctors Of
fee. There was necessarily an inequality in
the length Of bis legs, and a peculiar dot and
90 one gait that could not be mistaken. A
certificate Of " detective limbs'' was pocketed,
and the relieved teamster departed-Norhsra
Paper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

Treop. Hspor'sa 10 Dc sen. 70 he ws.l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
HEApaUARTERs - No. 9

OFFiCE or INSPECTOR GENERAL Aug. D leO29
SIR Your letter of the 2nd, 1862, has been
referred to me by the general commanding.
Your correspondent was arrested for a gross
violation Of all known rules in all armies-not to
declare to the enemy the movement of troops.
Il is well ascertained that the enemy receive
your papers, and others regularly, and by that
means are kept constantly advised of our opera
tions. As long as you confined yourselves to
personal abuse, and detTacti9n, though false and
malignant, (see your article on the relief ofGen
B~esuregard by Gen. Bragg, charging collisions
between the letter, and the War Department.
Gen. Bragg cared nothing for it. But when you
sssail our cause, and expose our plans to the
enemy, it becomes his duty to interfere; and
yen may rest assured be will do it, regardless Of
the support you have in the Cabinet.
/ am very respectfully, your obedient serY't,
JAS. L. SLAUGHTER.
Brig. and A. A. Inspector Gen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
DIsfrTcf AffOrnev.

are authorized to announcs that Colonel " n
" BRANTLEY viii be candidate FOR the cf5es. ~
Dstrict Attorney in the Tenth Mississippi District AZ
the snsning slseton-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
Correspondence Of ae Chicago rineaI

General Euehas, Take. III. csu...a,,a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21
ATTENTION

WANTED. bys YOUNG Man, who hss bs.n s.-
w charged from The Army, q situation As Cierk- or
Agent in some light business, Satisfactory referee
given Address pD
autt4" CofesYlla, Hfsg-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-21

FE.EV or TIE cosTEDEnarEs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-13
COMMUNICATIVE. |


MR EDIToR: Being a friend of our schools,
generally, | cannot but feel Indignant at Ger
tain unwarrantable insiuuations which are
floating about in regard TO the deservedly
popular Seminary of the Misses VALLEY and
DueAN, in reference to little party, given. q
few evenings ago, 70 their pupils, by those ac-
complished lady teachers on which occasion,
it is charged that our quiet village was dis.
turbed by " bacchanalian songs, 2 Sc, of sun.
dry young gentlemen who had been invited
there all Of which is attributed to the pro-
fuse display of rebel flags, mottos, SC,
which the young mon witnessed thereg Wie
insinuation, at least so far as the lady pro-
prietors are concerned, Is not only exceed
ingly unmanly but utterly untrue-no flags
of any kind having been displayed on the
OCCASION AS brave men are particularly
needed about this time, we would advise all
those, who were concerned in originating or
circulating this petty SANDER, to enter the
army at once, where they will, no doubt,
meet with more BETTING opportunities Of
displaying their galantry. can assure
them the Seminary above alluded to, is in no
fear of sustaining any damage from such pop
gun assaults; it Is too well and f3volaJG
known, and its reputation too firmly estab-
lished, to suffer any detriment from any such
contemptible attacks. A PATRON,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-13
Y. TEEaDEE PsON,

DLUMBER, STEAM L GAS FILTER, No.
Il 367 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue (opposite
National Hotel WASHINGTON, D. G.
g.sz7z no Keeps constantly on hand
g.lpsTsssS Bath Tubs Water Closets, Wash
ssaazss.=assaaaS hand Basins, Iron, Lead and
Soopstone Sinks, Cast Iron, Lead, Galvaniz-
ed, Block Tin and Earthen Pipes, Of all sizes,
for the introduction of the Potomac water.
Also, India Rubber Hose Of all sizes and
qualities Hydraulic Rams, Nc.
Me- ORDERS from the country promptly
attended to- may ely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-13

N
n. public in our Prospectus to the MARY
LAND CODE, we now announce the publ
cation, at an early day, of the
First Volume of the Supplement-
to the Code. =
II will contain all the GENERAL AND To-
CAL LAWS, passed by the Legislature at the
Extra Sessions Of 1861, and the Regular Ses-
sion Of 1862, arranged under their Proper II
ties, to correspond with the Code TO be ao-
companied with ACCURATE TABLES showing.
at glance the Articles and Sections of ne
CODE, Repeated or 4mended, with references TO
the Chapter and Section, by which amended
or repealed, TO which will be added in an
Appendix, the Private Acts & Reso-
lutlons Of the Extra Regular Sessions
The whole to be carefully Indexed
To render the work still more valuable, we
shall prefix the CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES, WITH IT'S AMEYpMENTs-
with Marginal Notes, referring to the Decisions
Of the Supreme Court.
AIso-THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND nth Marginal
Notes and References to Acts Of the General As
ser}bly md Decisions of the Court Of 4pDeaZs
and an Appendin and hsdsa
We believe we thus offer to the public q
work invaluable to every Lawyer, Magistrate,
Politician, Business Man, and every CITIZEN Of
Maryland, ana one invaluable to every pos
sessor Of the Code
The Importance Of the legislation Of the late
sessions Of the Legislature, o6cctinq, as Il does.
the interests Of everg man IN the State, renders
It matter Of the greatest moment to each in
dlyidual to have in a convenient and accessi-
bic form, the Acts of Assembly. and il IL
scarcely less SO to have embodied in the sa me
volume the Important Resalufions which enur-
ciate the policy of the State in the present
Crisis, while II will prove a matter Of no slight
moment to individuals and corporations, thus
to have preserved in a permanent form, the
Acts on which their rights and interests may
depend
By continuing the publication Of the work,
rs we propose, it is believed that the Bar Of
Maryland will have the Statute Law Of The
State in form as convenient and accessible
as that ofany State in the Union
gs~ Such as may desire TO secure the Sup
plement will do well to order at once, as the
extent Of the Edition will be regulated by the
number of subscribers.
Gz5~ Recently Published, by AUTHORITY Of
tts STATE Of MARYLAND-THE MARYLAND
CODE, CONTAINING ALL THE PumIc GENERAL
AND PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS, nor ia force in he
STATE compiled by OHIO ScogT and HIRAM Nc.
CULLoUGH, Commissioners adopted BY the
Legsture ofMaryland, January Session 1866
the Acts Of that Session being incorporated
with an INDEX to each ARTICLE and SEcnoS,
by HENRY c. MAoKALL, of the Maryland Bar.
The Second Edition, in .wo vol So. law
sheep, 500 pages each, only IS. InterieaYed
$40. MURPHY 4 Co,
Publishers Of the Maryland Code,
may 1872 Baltimore St, Baltimore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-13
$50 Rewardi

AN AWAY from the subscriber on the
Ia Ord instant, NEGRO WOMAN, NELLY,
who took with her child about IL months
Old. Nelly IS about SO years old. of raedium
height and Of dark copper color; she took
with her quantity Of clothing, none Of which
Is now recollected. She was seen in the neigh
borhood on the night my tobacco house was
fired, which was on the 5th instant
| will give S25 for the apprehension and de-
livery Of Neily-uHd rhiid 70 me, or secured in
jail 50 that get them again; and SIS for in
FORMATION that will lead to the detection and
conviction Of theperson Nelly excepted) who
fred my tobacco house.
oct l3--4t AL0YSIrS REID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-13


The VII further states, that said Laehariah
Maccuopih moved TO the State Of Missouri and
altes having made and duly executed his last
WIZ and testament, departed this life on or
ABOUT the 18th day OF February, in the year
eighteen hundred and tity-seyen, which viii
was duly admitted to probate before the proper
legal tribunal Of the State Of Missouri. and
the said testator thereby devised his undivided
third part Of, orinterest in tlie lands Aforesaid
to said Alpheus Maccubbiu. in trrlst fo,.tbe nse
and benefit of said Thomas NJ Macepbfin an
ring his natural life, and 10 his beirs nfter III
DEATH
The bill further states. that the bill Of conn
plant Of Richard j. Bowie. trustee and AL
pheus Maecubbin, executor Of Zacbariah Mac
cubbin, deceased, compliments Thorn
as NJ Maceubbin, defendant. was fled s. Ills
Court, on or about lie 10Th day Of Deconnber
1859, and states that said deed az traat ia (
given TO said Bowie, to secure said IAN, az
money and interest 10 said Gather. ali AZ
which will more fully appear by reference 10
said bill, which, together with all exbibA,
the complainants have PRAYED NAV be made n
part Of their bill in this cause. and also Inc
answer Of Thomas N. Maccubbin thereto
The bin further states that no deerae has
been passed IN said cause. and that the iill in
said cause is too deficient in substance and in
parties. to enable the Cont 10 do instice be-
tween an persons interested n the Subject ont-
Ter thereof Tie said Alnbqas Macerhli9 u
sides in the State of Missouri and mad ~ Am
and accurate KNOWLEDGE Of The true sfs.e n
the facts. and the said Thomas Mege3 81.
being ina neeessitcus circumstances *
duced BY Tie receipt or small sums gA~< nov
from said iIoratie Trimdie, and sataiFs spe-
cious, but flllaeious inducements and promises
from said Trundle without the knowledge or
consent Of his said trustees, John W. Ander-
son and Alpheus Maccubbin, to combine with
said Trundle to deceive and cheat said trus-
tees, as well as himself out of the said proper
ty by means Of the pretended mortgage and
second sale Of said land by said Bowie.
The bill further states, that, on the 25th Of
February, in the year, ls4s when said Trun-
die purchased said claim from said Gaifher
the amount due thereon was seventeen
hundred and nine dollars and eighty-nIne
cents, on which said Thomas NJ. Maccuhbin,
made two payments Of one and two hundred
dollars, which, together with the proceeds Of
the sale made by said Bowie, trustee to said
Trundle, overpaid the said debt and interest,
and left a balance due to said Thomas NJ. Mac
cubbin which has not been paid but gtitl re-
mains due and owing
The bin further states, that said Trundle
some time in the month Of April, in the year
1857 sold 10 Allison Mailer, three lots of said
land, for the aggregate sum Of sevenig-one
hundred and fifty dollars; that the said Ali
son Mailer, ON the FIRST day Of May, eighteen
hundred and ifty-nine, exchanged one ofsaid
lots with William u. Birch, for houses andlots
N washington, YalaeQ az ana worm SIX
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-06-13
X @ u T "a, IS
Celebrated Horse and Cattle
POWDERS

IA NHESE POWDERS have proved, af
n ter a trial Of several years, to be su-
lperlor TO any preparation Of the kind inl
use. The chief superiority OF these pow-l
defs arises fsom the fact that they arel
ie0napased Of medicines thai iistse faAa-i
tive, tonic and purifying properties
2 lhe laxative elects crudites from thcI
z stomach and intestines; the tonic giycsI
x strength to the system of the horse, and
; the purifying medicines contained inl
them cleanse the blood, and lay thel
Foundation for healthy and vigorous
circulation. The use Of them improvesl
the wind, strengthens the appetite, and
lgives the horse q fine, smooth and CLOS
sy skin--thus improving the appearance,
eigor and spirit Of this noble animal
These powders are not intended, asI
most powders are to bloat the ANIMAL
50 as to give him the appearance Of be-
ing fat when not really so--but to re-
move his disease and promote his gene
raj health.
These powders win strengthen the
stomach and intestines cleanse them
from offensive matter, and bring them
= to healthy state. They are a sure pre-
) vention Of Lung Fever, and a certain re-
= lmcdy for all diseases incident 10 thcl
= Horse, as Chambers, yellow Water, Dis
@ltempers, Founder Heaves, Slavering
/. Coughs, Fevers, Loss Of Appetite, and .
Vital Energy, &c. These powders, i'll
used two or three times q week, through
the winter and spring your horse Will
never get the lang Fever, Cholic, orl
Bolts. A few doses of these powdcrsl
will remove the worst cough on anvil
horse Were owners Of horses to feed al
few Of these powders every year, theyl
might save the lives Of many valuable
horses.
MILCH cows.
The properties this powder possessed
lin increasing the quantity Of milk inl
cows, gives it an importance and value
which should place it in the hands Of ey-
lery person keeping a COW. In iattening
cattle it gives them an appetite, loosens
their hide, and makes them thriremuchI
: faster.
. HOGS.
nj In all diseases Of Swine, MS Coughs
u Ulcers in the Lungs and Liver. sc. br
putting from half paper TO a paper OF
these powders in a barrel Of swill, thel
labove diseases can be cured or entircyl
prevented. BY using these powders, thcI
Hog Cholera can beprevented prepar-
ed by S. A. F0UTZ,
Westminster, Maryland.
-2o~ For sale, by
JOHN H. HIGGINS,
Rockville, Nd; aud
Druggists and storekeepers everywhere.
PRICES cents per paper, or FIVE paper
for 81. Lapril 25--ly