davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-10
In Ohancery at Nashville.

CTATE OF TENNESSEE At Rules held In the
- Clerks Office, Chancery Cobrt at Nashville, Rop
day, July uie 7th, 1862.
Martha a Newman, Complainant, rs Hammond
Marshall, Defendant
Itappearing from tihdayit hled 10 this cuusc that
the leieuaaut Ilaminond Marshall, has removed
himself from The STA Of nnnes5ee, SO tllt the Ordi
nary process Of lle NV cannot Do seryei on him. II
Is ordered that lac do enter his appearance herein be
tore within the nt three days Of the next torn OF
said Court, 10 be hold Ui tho ~ Monday NoYom.
Der next Osd2) and plead, answer or denur 10 Com
planant bill the same will be taken for confessed
aE 10 them and SGT Cor hearing parte, aHd that a
copy Of this order be published once week for four
successive weeks 10 tho Nashville Uniou.
A Copy Attest ~, T. GiEAVES, c. 4 NJ
4. HopsroN, Sol lor Compt. julyI3W4i
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-10
THE METHODIST.
h@tN ts---ttttN hA
THE LARGEST AN BEST PAPER IN
THE DENOMINATION. ,p
THIRD voLDrNrs,.

airld 'a- ~ baioots fra,tr
Subscriptions are for oNEYEAR9
from the date OF their Recent AZ
our Oftice tda s .a,eu r--yr' ?,
THE MEIHOn1sT has BEEN nrross r,ts ma, 30
= ple I've 1eara- lis course haa been spch ~ \,
wa the cnlfc annrolation Of The Church $50 ~
layeli Conservative, Tristan mon ev6ryvh.ss tts
em Will BE- 70 supply complies Family, r,ii,iers
s'tsslsPsr othigh literary tone. Il vii b. cdlted
ed 9y Rev, JOHN McCilNTOCK, D.D /. ~ sr-.ss,
Ferigng IN heris 81 usrFesroaclut eitsr,l ins.,,
~ hal,0fial Nerpa are hey. nr. ABEf rTFYENs ths
ftstefisa o. Atethodislai and Rev NJ NtnffI n ~
me hethedlat has each weok fumnlsrr or Al On.
nees % me momeut 81 going 70 prcaa. 'fhis aeua.
nay y efael 70 that Of ahy weekly, whether ~.
Nisi or Fe!' eious, and r. prepared b. Prof S(lfNN
II hsg also thorupeh rofora 81 tha stoef ara D..
ence merketai prepared expressly or b IL p5tkNfii,
sgpli hdtief q the Ameriosn Aerlonlfnftiief
~ has TIE most Comprehensive finanre lrtt,.
written IN uhe oouutry,h BY X hELLlsS DC b III =
0af'A'rs o. D"rNsVugro NEs, wua urs sgrrans
stsAoss M pnHSoVuqEb hiSiErrns
Fssftr kEansNu, Mssse, ~ M ave
Special Terms to Minister'S.
We eEer % an Minlaters laoso d,duc,joo on ,hs,
ewu PAPERS, and on al Subscribers thss nav se,.}
Ms iAafl emo d. Ir.f. OIL d epiiaiII II-T71
~ Specimen Oopies sent fSOe. ~ ,..t
IAAhs,- q PEI year, payable In advance
Addrfea, IaR PuhuEBEhs o. rns Mrfuohlf
ia Saasa "a. New York %
t,,v, 80 Spso''asa oSpinu FRER ne sR IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-10
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
SALT AGENCY.

TTNHE SUBSCRIBER has opened GENERAL san
u AGENCY IN tnis city, at tho old stand OF ~ g.
Pitcher on Ma kot Street and win be glad 90 furu IaL
CITY and Country buyers most liberal terms either
for par funds Banks Of TCnucssee, aud viii Keep
large sp ok constantly on hand Of both large and
small packaEos
April 23-3m q, J ROSS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-10
Wator Tar

MOTTO hereby c'yon b. acHns,sM sat.r ID,
4Npaytrs That no i,e a. iavr.',i - nv. w.,
~ msnha ~ ls'2 has e1pI,i. and uai.ss I.t
y, . ~ "AI9 i2r'a ith and settle it vn be my dat
'A'Onu'ipn tscg iran togp ~ egsfy ~,
p GsRM-II
iuye-tlm '''' AaA 'e'sl'sf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-10

HeRdquarfors OF FirAf Regiment OF
Tennessee Volunteer cavalry.
Jut4 20, 1862.
All officers recruiting for this service
win report to me at Headquarters, Fair
Grounds, or atthe stnte Capitol. Those
desiring to enlist will apply st either of
those places. sZLlICJ ,gaYIIH
Volunteers will, ifpOssibls, bring their
horses with them, which viii be valued
and paid for by the Governments 2 ~
BY order OF Col. w. b. STOKES. oE
C, d. BRIEN, A. Il. Q. M.
july20--tf 1rF'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-10
II T. w
ICE CREAM SALOON.

UNHf Subscribers have iusi lttad W, n handsome
/ ttyle ma pleasant ana convenient paFt OF The
Civ ~ 80 al, y ION SiREAf, next door 10 tho
Jewcl.y Store 0i M }. fFwefs, al Tex CREAM
.sALOlS nnd TIC Lsdigs and G-pth men Of kashYlie
cal IhgF peiFe themselves 90 Keep on taud tha
very best ARTICLE that can be made,
HAHNIE
........ o. O'CONNER
B-sEamihes apd Parties supplied % suy hour
by ths gusuuty 90 Che most liberal terms
Jagl8-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-10

HAVE TWO WfLL-HuRNIaHED ROOuF sat.
abs ior Two aplAl amiliss, 81 may b. ssoabioi
~ sefefal gcnilemen' houlo, opposite IpdFe tat
~ dHelungi Oherfy street Terms MbdfafT I
Ten or fiitoen Day noardors can b aooomuoda.
ied also nv Transient Boardoru ecu b. aoc6mn,o.
dated. Uuucll-aml MAHIHA O. PKAOOOK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-10
GOOD MONEY RRQUKRBD.
RYE FLOUR.

GE hARRHS FRESH GROUND RYE FLOUR, "a
OO hand and fof sale ~ ,hs Broadway Mni
joined f1Iattlts d. D. bIuKET, Ageaid
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-10

Il. HowLAND,
A. d. @. & A. A. G.
''at ' July Civ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
MEETING OF GOYERNORs.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept "A.
The Governors of nearly all the loyal
States met here to-day at noon, according
to agreement. Fourteen Governors were
present, and three States were represented
by proxy. They held an informal meeting
from one to two o'clock. The Governors
of the following States present: Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Iowa, Maine New
Jersey, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Ohio,
Maryland, Western Virginia, Illinois, and
Indiana. Kentucky, Missouri and YER
mont were represented by proxy. Cover
nor Ramsay was absent on account of In
dian troubles.
At the second meeting at 4 p. NJ, the
greatest unanimity appeared to prevail
with regard to the Presidents proclama-
ton.
The Convention again met at 10 o'clock
this evening, and will probably remain in
session all night. Governor Curtin will
propose and urge strongly upon the Con-
vention the propriety of insisting upon
the removal by the National Government
of all the sick and wounded volunteers to
their respective States, which will be heart
lily supported by Governor Andrew, of
Massachusetts, and others. No doubt
appears to exist as to its adoption.
Major General McC Clernand and StafFare
here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
FROM HARRISBURG.
HARRIsDURG, Sept. "a.

HARRISBURG, Sept. "a.
A gentleman from Williamsport this
morning, says no troops had passed into
Virginia up to three clock Tuesday after
noon, neither had any of the divisions re-
eeived orders for forward movement.
The impression seemed to prevail among
the troops that when they did move they
would proceed into Western Virginia.
crossing at Williamsport.
The enemy, he says, will undoubtedly
dispute crossing here, and when McClel-
Ian moves, battle will no doubt take
place at this point
This gentleman dined at the house in Ha-
gerstown, where Lee and staff made their
headquarters. The lady of the house says
she heard Lee instruct his officers to see
that no dspredations were committed by
soldiers while in Maryland, but when they
entered Pennsylvania they might piIlage
and destroy everything on the route.
Quartermaster General Hale visited the
different hospitals at Hsgerstown to-day,
and reports the sick and wounded properly
cared for. They have bandages and all
necessary sppendages for their comfort,
jelliss and other dslieaeies are much need
ed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
REBEL FORCES CONCENTRATED
AT WINCHESTER.
APPREHENSIONS OF FAMINE
AT RICHMOND.
GOYERNORS IN CONSULTATION.
MEETING OF THE GOVERNORS.
New YoRK Sent d

NEW ORR, Sept %.
Heralds special from Altoona, Pa, con.
says;
Governor Morgan declined the invita-.
ton, not considering the gathering poll
tieal one, as he has already forwarded more
troops, in proportion, than any other state,
under the last two calls.
The conduct of the war has been the To-
pic. Two propositions have been discuss
| ed They were, first, to demand the inme-
diate removal of Mcclellan; second the
approval of the emancipation proclama-
/ ton.
These propositions were discussed dur
ing the afternoon, Gov. Andrews making
fully an hours speech in favor of both
de urged that the removal of Mcclellan
should be demanded by this body. He was
asked, who viii take his place. His reply
was, that Fremont's staff was perfect and
ready. Is not the reply the request Of the
meetng2 Governor Sprague also urged
the removal of Mcclellan, and showed bv
his remarks that he has gone over. body.
soul, and breeches, to the internal repub-
licans
Governor Tod strongly opposed the pro
position, declaring that the people would
rise up en- masse and repudiateit. Govern
or Curtin also opposed it, stating that had
1t not been for Mcclellan the rebels would
have been successful in Maryland, and that
he fought the battle of Antietam before his
reinforcements arrived, and was success
ful with force much less than those en-
gagged against him
Governor Bradford declared that even
If this was blemish in MeClellan's char
acter, this was no time to demand his re-
moVal. He believed him to be the best
General in thecountry, that he had the per-
feet and unqualified confidence of all loyal
men IN Maryland, as he should have in
every loyal State
Governor Andrews offered preamble
and resolutions hailing with qualification
the emancipation proclamation of the
President, also embodying his views on the
question of Generals in a modified form.
Governor Tod offered a substitute of a
more conservative nature. The real points
have not as yet transpired
Governor Solomon offered still another
set, when lengthy debate took place in
reference to the several documents. which
was participated in by Andrew, Tod
kirkwoOd and Bradford The debate be-
came somewhat animated. Gov. Andrew
insisted upon his extreme views. while
Gov. Bradford met the whole matter by
stating that proclamation would amount
to nothing beyond the lines Of our arl6ies
further than that it would be a handle to
the rebels, and be made a rallying crv
against us. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
From Gen. RueIl,s ARM.

We had a conversation yesterday with a
gentleman who left Buell's army at Bow
ling Green. He says the army was in su-
perb condition. After the railway trans
portatiOn with the North was cut of, the
troops subsisted on the country, and lived
well. They had abundance of beef cattle,
poultry gren corn, Sc, SC, and so far as
the subsistence question was concerned,
were not anxious about opening commune
cation with the North. Every officer and
man in the army was confident they could
and would whip Bragg if they could catch
him. 1t is a mistake to suppose that Buell.
has moved slowly. He has brought up his
troops with as great rapidity as possible,
consistent with the primary duty of keep
ing the army in good condition. General
Bragg got the start of him in his unexpect-
ed Northern march, and had thus for kept
ahead. CincHnita Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
THOMAS L. BROUN
.Isignedl


The late battles in Maryland have been
/ terribly destructive to the officers of the
army In glancing over the melancholy
list of casualties, we find among the dead
and wounded dozens Of brilliant soldiers
whose names, in fields of strife, have be-
come familiar as household words, Reno who
won fame at Roanoke Island and Newbern;
Sedgwick, who saved the day at Pair Oaks;
Hooker ('Fighting Joe'') who is always
[ fighting and always whipping sombodv /;
General J. B. Richardson, or "fgbting
Dick whose fame was established at Fair
Oaks in the Sunday battle; the veteran
Mansfield; Dana, Webster, the dasbing
Meagher, Duryea, and Hartsuff, whose abili-
ty and gallantry were so conspicuous at
Carnifax Ferry; all of the Generals
Among regimental officers we find Colonel
links, the 18th Massachusetts, who skir-
mished at Yorktown, took part in the bat
tie at West Point, fought gallanty in the
battle Of Fair Oaks, acquitted himself no.
bly, at the Fair Oaks Farm affair. went
through the battles from the front Of Rich
mond to james river, to get an honorable
discharge at last in MARYLAND: Colonel
Nistar, of the lst California, whose right
arm was shattered at Balls Bluff, and
who ls again victim; Kingsburry, Chief
Of Ordnance on McClellan5s staff (mor-
tally woundedG Major W. D. Sedewick
Adjutant General on Major General Sedg-
wicks staff, who fought with his comman-
der at Fair Oaks, Orchard and Savage
Stations, Nelson's Farm and Malvern Hill;
Colonel Coleman, of the 1lth Ohio; and our
own gallant Hays. 1t is fearful record.
and we fear 1t is not yet complete.
In the casualty list, published yesterday,
the name Of Major General Rodman an
pears among the mortally wounded. There
is Major Rodman, but no Maior-General
Of that name. In this connection we are
lmpelled to remark that the conspicuous
uniforms Of our officers have as mich to
do with our severe losses as their distin-
guished courage. Their shoulder straps
and sashes make them splendid targets for
the rebel sharpshooters. Our officers,
however, consider it dishonorable to 20 in
to battle without their usual insignia. The
rebels are not so squeamish; they do not
hesitate to say that they are careful to re-
move all conspicuous marks from their !
dress. They are generally well known to |
their own men, so that the necessity for |
artificial distinctions is obviated. Some |
rebel officers who were captured on the |
Peninsula stated that they had agreed to !
dismOunt whenever it was possible, upon |
going into action, and many Of them were
taken while commanding on foot General |
officers connot dispense with their horses, !
but we see no good reason why they should |
60 into action in uniform, or why regiment |
otheers should mount to go into the field |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
FROlI WAsHINGToN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a.

Times special
Several rebel prisoners, captured by ST.
gels scouts near Centerville, brought here
to-day. They gave loss of rebels in the
late battles in Maryland at about 10000.
The rebels have concentrated their forces
at Winchester, which place they are for
tifying. They regard the capture of Har-
per Ferry as an offset to the loss of bat
tie on the Antietam, and say their retreat
from Maryland was effected in the best
order.
These prisoners report the loss of rebel
officers in the late engagements as very
great.
A dispatch from Times special. lust
received, says that Lieutenant Kearney
has just returned fIom a scouting expedi-
ton to Leesburg and vicinity.
Rebels have cavalry in all directions in
that neighborhood There are no rebel
soldiers between Washington and Centre
vile. Some refugees from Richmond Just
arrived state there are no rebel pickets be-
tween Hanover c. H. and the Potomac, and
only 20 men were stationed along the rail
road between Hanover and Richmond.
Great apprehensions exist among the
lower classes in Richmond, of famine;
prices of provisions being already so high
as to place them beyond their reach.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

The telegraph has announced the melan-
eholy intelligence that Brigadier General
Joseph K. F. Mansfield was killed in the
battle of Wednesday in front of Sharps-
burg, Maryland. he was veteran in the
service; born in Connecticut in 1903
graduated at West Point in 1922; served
as Lieutenant sixteen years; was made
captain in 1888; served under General
Taylor in Mexico; was breveted major for
gallant conduct in the defense Of Fort
Brown was breveted lieutenant colonel af-
ter the battle of Montery; was appointed
inspector general of the United States ar
my in 1853; commanded the forces for
the defense of Washington in April of last
year. He was assigned to the command of
the forces upon the Peninsula, in front of
Richmond, during the past winter, and
was stationed at Newport News. He re-
mained there until few weeks ago, when
he was recalled to Washington, and placed
at the head of division under Mcclellan.
He was one of the bravest and most ac-
complished Of our generals, and his loss
will be a severe calamity to the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

Cumberland Gap Observation-Disclosures
Of Richmond, Kentucky, by General
Morgan.
a dispatch from Louisville to the Gin
cinnati Gazette says it is reported here in
official circles and believed that General
G. W. Morgan has reached Richmond, Ken
lucky, from Cumberland Gap, and on en-
tering the former town captured some 600
rebels and large quantity of stores.
A Richmond Virginia. paper, Of satur-
day last, contains dispatch from General
McKeOwn, commanding the rebels in East
Tennessee, dated Knoxville, September
18th, stating that the Federal forces evacu-
ated Cumberland Gap on Thursday night,
and that General Stevenson was pursuing
them. The rebel papers do not regard this
news as favorable, as it was supposed by
them that Morgan had been completely
hemmed in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

When General Reno fell at the battle of
CatOetin Hill, General Sturgis was within
few yards of him. These generals were
bosom friends; had been classmates at
West Point and graduated together. When
Reno fell, Sturgis ran to his assistance, had
him picked up, and said; "Jesse, are you
badly wounded7n To which be replied
Yes, Sam, 1 am dead man. General
sturgis had him placed upon litter and
carried to the rear, where he died in an
hour. His last words before leaving the
battlefield, were; "Boys, / can be with
you no longer in body, but I am with you
IN Spirit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS MORNINGS DIsPITCHEs.-
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRES
lDENT.
Martial Law for those who Dis
courage EnliStmentS.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN Is SER
ENADED.
Speeches of the President and
Secretary Chase.
MEETING OF THE LOYAL Gov
ERN0RS.
LinGOln's Proclamation Of Free
dom Endorsed.
A BATTLE ANTICIPATED AT
LinGOIn's Proclamation of Free.
dom Endorsed.
A BATTLE ANTICIPATED AT
WILLIAMSPORT.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES.

EQUALIZATION BY THE PR ESIDEN1
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Whereas, 1t has become necessary to cal
into service not only volunteers, but also
| portions of the militia of the states, by
draft, in order to suppress insurreotion in
| the United States, and disloyal persons are
not adequately restrained by the ordinary
processes of law, from hindering this mea-
sure, and from giving aid and comfort in
various ways to the insurrection, now.
therefore, be it
Ordered, First, That during the existing
insurrection, and as a necessary measure
for suppressing the same, all rebels and in
surgents, their aiders and abettors, within
the United States, and all persons discour-
aging volunteer enlistments, resisting mi
litia drafts, or guilty Of any disloyal pr0c-
tees offering aid and comfort to the rebels
against the authorities of the United States,
shall be subject to martial law, and liable
to trial and punishment by court martial,
or military commission.
Second, That the writ Of habeas corpus
is suspended in respect to all persons ar
rested, or who are now, or hereafter during
the rebellion shall be imprisoned in any
fort, camp, arsenal, military prison, or 9th
er place of confinement, by any military
authority, or by the sentence of any court
martial, or military commission.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
24th day of September, 1862, and of the in
dependence of the United States, the S7th
Signed by the President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

One Of the squirrel Hunters, writing
to the State Journal, says if the emergen-
cy demands Of them their presence at
Louisville, Governo, Tod has only to an
nOunce 1t, and Louisville shall not lack in
numbers for proper defense. He suggests
that a second call should be for a specified
time. Application is to be made to Cover
nor Tod to raise a brigade of Squirrel
Hunters for nine or twelve months SER
vice. The writer to the Journal thinks it
could be done in thirty days time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that but one license is requir-
ed to practice medicine, surgery and dem
tistry. Also, that ship-building is not
manufacture nor liable to taxation as such,
most Of the material being the result of
previous processes, and are assessed as
manufactures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
FROM NEW YnRK-

New YORK, Sept. 25.
Private information leads to the belief
that the entire Herald's report of the meet
ing ofIloyal Governors at Altoona, is bas-
ed upon an incorrect outside statement
An explicit and authoritative report of the
sayings and doings of the Convention, will
it is hoped, be obtained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
The Way Kirkland was Disposed Of il
the Late Convention.

The way Kirkland Vyas Disposed Of in
the Late Convention.
At the primary meeting in Kirkland the
opponents of Mr.. Riddle rushed in and de-
clared two gentlemen elected before an
adjournment could be had. The friends Of
that gentleman came in and procured by
large majority instructions to the dele
gates to vote for him. They declared that
they could not obey the instructions, and
resigned. TherenpOn the meeting elected
two more and adjourned Nevertheless
the two resigned delegates were brought
on to the Convention. The Committee on
Credentials reported in their favor, and the
Convention agreed to it, and they held the
seats and cast the votes Of Kirkland for
Mr.. Hitchcock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

The Eighty-seventh regiment Ohio Vol
unteers arrived at Columbus on Tuesday
evening, and was ordered to Camp Della
ware. 1t WIN be remembered that the
Eighty-seventh was captured at Harper's
Ferry at the time Of the expiration of their
three months service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

Rev. Judson D. Benedict arrested in
Buffalo recently for alledged seditiOus Ian
guage, was taken from the custody Of the
United States Marshal, yesterday, on a
writ Of habeas corpus, issued by Judge
Hall, and discharged by the Judge after a
hearing Immediately after his discharge
be was rs-azEostSd By the United States
Marshal and taken to Fort Niagara.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26

Colonel LangwOrthy, of the Ninety
ninth Ohio, having received notice of his
dismissal from the service for bad conduct
before the enemy, has presented a petition
signed BY every officer and man of the
regiment, asking to be reinstated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-26
LEADER
ERIDAY lIoRNING, SEPT. a6. 1861.
TRAYELRR,s RFGIsTFR-
ARRIVALS

SS Citizens wishing conveyance 20 either OF the
oPete L Trains or Boats WIN Be called for by Coaches
O s5eFena omnibus Line, by leaving their address
e the Omnibus Once, ~ superior-st neat door to