davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29
Approved July II, 1862.

SERVICE OF SILVER FOR GEN. RosE-
CRAEs.-Wo saw yesterday on exhibition
at the Adiutant Generals Office, a beauti-
ful service of silver, 10 DO presented TO
General Rosecrans by the members Of his
staff In Western Virginia. The service
consists Of a splendid pitcher and two
elegant gOblets. The articles are most
deliberately chased. The manufacturer
having displayed an elegant taste. The
pitcher is inscribed as follows
Presented 10
Brig, Gen. W. S. Rosccrans, US.A.,
BY the members of his staff, on retiring
from the. command of the
Department OF West Virginia,
Headquarters Wheeling, Virginia,
March %, 1852.
The goblcts are inscribed simply with
the name of
Brig. Gen. W. S. RoseCrans, U.S,A."
The service cost about $500, and is a
handsome and well-deserved compliment
10 the General, who was beloved and re-
spscted, not only by the members Of his
STAFF, but By every body with whom he
came In contact in Wosiean Virginia.
WhssliHg Lglsghgalosr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29
ADAMs ExPREss COMPANY.

Persons wishing 10 send Freight and Packages By
the Mogning Trains Of tho L0umyiLrE AM NAsu.
vutr, and HAsHyiILn Axp DEcArun RLILRoAps,
must have the same AZ the once by 0 O'Clock the
evening PrcvlspA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29
OONFIsCATION ACT.
fPUBLro-No. 1901

AN Acr TO suppress instruction, 70 pun
ish treason and rebellion, TO seize and
coniscate the properly Of rebels, aud
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29
[Pu1LIo REaoLurIoN-No. IN

PUBLIC REsOLUTION-NO. o.
JOINT RESOLUTION extraordinary of
An act TO suppress instruction, TO
punish treason and rebellion, 20 seize
and oOniiscate the property Of rebels,
and for other purposes"
Resolved, By he Senate and House Of Re-
personalities Of he United States Of Anleri-
ca, an Congress assembled, That the provi-
sions OF the third clause of the 9th sec
tion Of can act TO suppress instruction,
to punish treason and rebellion, to seize
and confscate the property of rebels, and
for other purposes, BhalI be 90 construed
as not to apply TO any act or acts done
prior 10 the passage thereof nor TO in
clude any member of a State Legislature
or Judge Of any State Court, who has not
in accepting or entering upon his Office,
taken an oath 10 support the Constitution
Of the sO-called Confederate States Of
America" nor shall any punishment or
proceedings under said act be go con-
strued as TO work forfeiture Of the real
estate Of the offender, beyond his natural
life.
Approved July IL, 1862.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Louisville Nashville R.R Train leaves at 7.a5, AN
arr. al b.3O, pm
Nashville Decatur RR. Train leaves At 600, AN
arr al TOO. pm
Nash Chaiianooga RR. Train leaves a, 1000, A. M
Ma25, pm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-29
CITY COUNCIL,

Gil 7 SOONSll'
Bodrd Of Alasrmen--M, NJ. Brisn President j. r..
Newman, a. A. Mayaeld, II @. sooysl, VIM. 2. Shcsi-
ham, J. Smith, NJ. q. l.. Claiborne, and LIS. Robb
Common CouncH-w. 7. Jones, Presidents William
Roberts, T. J. Yarbrough, VIM. Driver, VIM Stewart,
Louis Hough, w. Mullins, james Turner, G. ~. South
gate, A. j. Cole, Jas. Davis, Andrew Anderson, }. b.
Knowles, and John Cready
STAMPING COMMITTEES oT rHR CITY oooNCL.
Finanos--Knowles, scOyel and Cole.
Water Worts-Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
arseE-Yarbrough, Tnrner southgaic, Ia gis, Brien,
Maynoid, Cheatham and Claiborne.
Wlarf-Eewman, Stewart aud Turner.
Hospital--Jones, MAyheld aud sloan.
sohools--eheatham Bayaed and Knowles.
Fire Departmnt--Cready, Driver and Newman.
Gas-Driyer, Cheatham and Davis.
Cemet@y.-smsli, Stewart aud Newman
Market House-Roberts, Stewart and Turner
glarss-Hough, Claiborne and Davis.
Pohcs-cheatham, Brien and Anderson
Sprngs-Hough, Claiborne and Brien.
Workhouse-Cheatham, May1old and Knowles.
Improvements end EzPenaihves-colo, sooyel aud
Cready
Public Properfy-Brien, Chatham and Turner
Pest Honse--Mayaeld, Jones and Roberts
a. The Board OF Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
uext preceding the second and fourth Thursdays in
each month, and the Common Council the SECOND
and fourth Thursdays in each month
NIGHT POLICE
Captnin--JOhn Baugh.
EiTsf Lfeutonant-Wm. Yarbrough.
Second Lieutcnant--John H. Davis.
T'olioene',-wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da-
Wis, joel Philips VIM. Baker, John COttrell william
Mayo, John Engies, J. W. Wright, john Pickett,
Robert Scott, W. c. Francis, Thomas Francis Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Hulitt
So The Police Court IL opened every morning at
nine O'Clock
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
DIsloyaIlr in IlIInoIs.

The correspondent of the Chicago Trib-
une, from Springfield, Illinois, announced
that loyal Democrats of that State are de-
nouucing the action of the recent Demo-
cratic State Convention. He says:
"The war Democrats here are on the
rampage. General McClernand, Judge
Scates, and other gentlemen of that side
of the Democratic house, openly repudiate
it. General John A Logan has already
done so in advance, in very strong speech
delivered at CarboDdale. Judge Scates
was treated in most ungentlemanly man
ner in the Convention. He offered SER
les Of resolutions endorsing Mr.. Lipcoln's
letter to Horace Greeley, and urging a v;g-
orous prosecution of the war; but they were
laid on the table without reading.
'sThe Douglas Democrats in the North
ern part Of the State cannot go where John
A McClernand aud John A. Logan refuse
to lead, and they will not. A delegate from
Stephenson county, in committee, offered
part Of Douglass last speech-the great
speech Of his life--to be Incorporated into
the resolutions. But A. L. Knapp. member
Of Congress from this district, fairly secuted
at him, and the Stephenson gentleman left
in disgust"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
Negro TnsubordinatIon,


A New Orleans correspondent Of the
New York Herald writes under date Of the
9th Of Sept:
''There is no doubt that the negroes, for
more than City miles up the river, are in q
state Of insubordination. The country is
given up to pillage and desolation. The
Unionists are robbed BY guerrilIas. The
Unionists levy upon the Secessionists. The
slaves refuse obedience and cannot be COM
PEELED to labor. The guerrillas drive them
of from the plantations when the Union
forces are known to be near, and hu1dreds
escape by following the Uniouists to Car
rollton as they return from their foraging
expeditions They do this often against
the wishes Of the officers 10 command; and
/ am assured by an officer who has been
out TO that country that nine-tenths of the
slaves would leave the plantations for Cor
rolton il they should be encouraged to do
so. The planters families are in deplor-
able condition. Unable to raise food for
their subsistence, unable to purchase it,
obliged to feed their negroes, who will not
work, these negroes almost in a state of re-
VOLT the able-bodied whites mostly in the
rebel army as conscripts-they seem TO
have nothing left TO learn in misfortune. If
the real state Of these plantations at the
present time was known in the army Of
General Lee, there would be very little
more needed to mako many homesick hearts
there.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

Heroic CoNDUcT OF TWO LApIEs.-The
conduct OF two young ladies Of Danyille on
the occasion of the arrival of the rebels at
that place was equal to our idea Of Spartan
courage. For many months a beautiful
specimen Of the National flag has foated
from the residence Of Mrs. Taylor, an es-
Unable widow lady, and when the rebels
took possession Of Danville, it was but nat
ural that they should seek to remove the
hated emblem. A squad of halfa-dozeu
men was sent to Mrs. Taylor's residence to
take possession Of the flag, but they were
confronted ct the door of the residence by
Miss Maria and Miss Matte Taylor, the two
accomplished and charming daughters Of
the patriotic widow, the young ladies an
nouncing their determination to defend the
cherishen banner. The chiyalrons half
dozen returned to their commander and re-
ported that il would require force equal
70 full company TO capture the flag, and a
company was accordingly despatched to
make the capture. Arriving in front Of
Mrs. Taylor's residence, the commander of
the company demanded the surrender of
the Tag; but tho two young ladies again
made their appearance, bearing tho flag be-
tween them, each armed with revolver
10 response 20 the demand for the Gag, The
ladies informed their prosecutors that they
would never surrender it TO rebels, and,
drawing their pistols. vowed that they
would shoot the first rebel that polluted the
sacred emblem with bis foul touch. The
company Of rebels retired, leaving the ladies
in quiet possession Of their Gag, which they
vet retaiu.--LOuisville Journal September
l2M.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
.gThe DeIiyerere.n

Our community had the opportunity on
Saturday, of examing specimen of the
"chivdlry" Of the South, who had entered
our State for the purpose of relieuing the
"down trodden" secessionists of Maryland
Of tho terrible oppression" of the Lincoln
Hessians" Such motley collection of
human bipeds were never before seen any,
where outside ofDixie. Falstaffs couscripts,
so graphically described by Shakespeare,
was a fair type Of those poor wreiches; a
body OF men of the same number were prob
ably never before gathered together in one
mass, in any Christian or civilized conntry,
in which less intellectual endowments were
to be found, than was manifested by them.
Poverty and destitution, filth and rags, were
the predominant characteristics of the
whole crew. They truly verified the title
given to their class by the negro slaves oi
the rich planters Of the South, who term
them the "poor Wh,te trash" It was &
lpitiable, at the same time that ii was dis
gusting sight; and it was humiliatine
thought, that these were the diliverers-
the Southern ehiv0lry our painted
beauties and their would be aristoerat NAL,
fellow-sympathizers with the cotton oil
lgarchs, have been SO long praying for, tc
relieve Maryland, my Maryland" These
specimens of rebeldom, the most Of whom
looked as if they were already shaking with
the ague and fever, were about nine bund
Ired in number They were captured by
McClellan's army in the recent battles 10
Western Maryland, and were on their way,
under an armed escort, to Fort Delaware.
l--Baltimore Clipper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

A correspondent Of the New York Times
in writing from near Middleton an account
Of the battle Of Sunday, tells what the Esd
Ohio did as follows:
The Esd Regiment Col. Hays, was Or
dered to make detour tothe Left, and after
marching short distance, the two compan-
les thrown out as skirInishes came within
thirty yards Of two rebel regiments before
discovering them. The rebels were lying
down behind ridge; they sprang up sDd
poured into the 28d . terrible vollsy, but
this did not make it quail. Col Hays or
dored bis regiment to charge, and the rebel
force was driven back some distance until
two ether regiments came out upon their
Gsnk. The llth Ohio and Others portions
Of the division came up, and for an hour or
more tho hghs was kept up Wilhont inter
mission. Gen. Garland was killed By the
2ad Ohio. Tho charge made by the 2Sd
Obis vas one Of the most gAlIaBt feats Of
the war, and the list Of killed and wound
cd atiests to the severity Of the brief fight.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

Gen. Philip Kearney, the hero of his
Division on the Peninsula, recently wrote q
letter on the negro question, which win at
tract attention. We give the following ex.
tracts; ss4
But besides drcfiing il is time Tor US to
deprive the enemy Of their extraneous en-
gines Of war There is no more Southern
man at heart than myself. am SO from
education, associations, and from being a
purely uuprejudiced lover Of the Union.--
But this is now no longer time for besita-
tion. As the blacks arc the rural military
force Of the South, so should they indis-
criminately be received, II not seized and
sent of. / would not arm them, but
would use them to spare our whites. need
cd with their colors; needed 10 drill, that
first source Of discipline--that frst utility
in battle. But in furtherancc Of this, in
stead Of the usual twenty pioneers per reg.
iment, would select fifty stalwart blacks
give them the axe, the pick, aud the spade
But give them high military organization.
| We want bands-give US twenty blacks
again military organization. So, too, cooks
for the ompanies--teamsters artill-
cry drivers. Do not stop there-and al.
ways Withom arms-organize engineer reg
iments Of blacks for the fortifcations--pon-
toon regiments Of backs--black hospital
corps of nurses.
Put this in practice, and the day, that
from European interference, we have TO look
bitterness nearly in tho face--then, and not
till then, awaken to the conviction that you
have an army of over $4,000 highly disci-
plined soldiery--superior to doublethe mum
Der Of our ordinary run ofbadly disciplined,
badly differed, unreliable regiments now
intrusted with the fortunes of the North
| would seek French officers for them, from
their peculiar gift over "natiyes" In their
own service they easily beat the Arabs
and then officer them aud surpass their own
troops in desperate yalor; also, l should ad-
wise some Jamaica sergeants of the black
regiments. As to the women-employ
them in hospitals, and in making cartridges,
DO,
know the Southern character intimately.
1t is not truly brave. 1t is at times desper-
ate, invincible if successful--most dispirited
if the reyerse-intimidated at a distant
idea, which they would encounter. if sud
denly brought to them, face to face. This
idea Of blacks adjuncts to the military
awakes nothing inhuman. It but prevents
the slave, runaway or abandoned to US, from
becoming a mopeyed pressure upon us. 1t
Eventually would prepare them for freedom
for surely we do not intend TO give them
up to their rebel masters. In fine, why
have we even now many old soldiers on the
frontier gsrrisonsl Send there black reg
iment on trial--not at once, but gradually
by the process named above. Do this,
and besides acquiring strong provisional
army, you magnify your present one by over
$4,000 men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
Fremont Journal.
mo rrs.Iasas ana me Chieaeo Dsisra-


Tho prenidcns ana the Chicago DcIcRa-
Il viii b remembered that delegation
reprssehting the Christians Of Chicago, vis-
tied the President aweek or two ago, to
urge emancipation upon him. Ho declined
an immediate compliance with their wishee
on grounds Of policy A Washington cor
respondent Of the Springfield Republican
says;
"A good story Is told Of Me. Lincoln 10
connection with the visit Of this delegation.
Sometime last winter M old clergyman Of
Springfield. Ill, friend Of the President
came on here and was the guest Of Mr..
Lincoln. Seizing favorable opportunity,
the Clergyman asked the President, "Whai
sir, is to bo your policy on the Slavery ques
tionip The President was little dashed
by tho suddenness Of tho question, but hs
replied good naturedly, swell, your ques
ton is rather a cool one, but will answe
il by tclling you story. Yon know Faith
er B., the old Methodist preacher and yol
know Fox river and is freshets. Well
once in tho presence of Father b., young
Methodist minister was worrying about Fo,
river and expressing fears that be should
be prevented from fulfilling some Of hii
appointments by freshet in the river
Father B. checked him in his gravest man
uer and gave him bit Of advice. Said he
Young man, have always made it ruiz
10 my life not to cross Fox river till l go
to itf And" said the President, II am
not going to worry myself over the Slavery
question till get to it." But the othel
day, among the deputalion there was dis
tinguished Methodist clergyman who haC
heard the story just told, and knew Of th'
application made of it by the President
When be was introduced to Mr.. Lincoln
he simply remarked, "Mr. President hav
come to tell you that l think we have go
to Fox riverF' Mr.. Lincoln saw the wi
Of the remark in an instant, and laughed
very heartily over il.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
NOTICE.


In the Court Of Common Pleas ofsandusky county Ohio
OSCAR BALL, Plaintiff,
Samuel 7. HeHner, and
Mary HeffBer, HIS wife, defendants.
The said Samuel 7. HefIner aud Mary Hsaner Of ths
City and State Of New York. hereby notified that on
the day Of August eighteen hundred and
sixty two the asd Oscar Ball aled his petition sRainst
them IN the once Of the Clerk Of the Court OF Common
Pleas n and for the county Of Sandasky and State
Ohio, charging that be, the said Oscar BAH the
and holder Of Tax title TO the following described lands
and tenements To wits
In lots numbers two hundred and thirty and two
hundred and tWeatysiK, In the town OF Fremont and
which lots formerly known and aa inlOs
numbers and seyenysix the record OF the
town plat town Of Lower Sandusky, In the county
ofSanduskY ', and State Of Ohio.
That said Tax Title Is defective and that he has lien
saidlot for the said taxes aud interest,"
the first day of October, eighteen hundred and sixty
10 two hundred and seventy dollars and cents
The prayer Of said petition s thas said lots may be sold
pay said oftwo hendred and seventy dollars and
eighty Eve cents, and for other proper relief
And the said defendants further, hereby notified
that they must said petition by the
day o. October, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixtytwo
and default thereof judgment will be taken as prayed
BUCKLAND EVERETT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

LOYALTY or MARYLAED.--Rearly all The
farmers and villagers seem to be earnestly
for the Union. They open their bospiIable
doors to the officers aud attaches Of the
army, and disburse water 10 The thirsty
Instead Of bewailing sfhis I'M
natural war" they say they hope to see the
rebels thorougly whipped. They call our
soldiers, not aFederals." or NorthcrntroopsD
but sour troopG"- Cor. ~ y Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

BY order Of the War Department. one Of the
new war vessels nov IN course Of construction
Al the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has been named--
-Shamroek." This i graceful Acknowledge
nent ofthe noble service rendered our cause BY
the Irish Adopted citizens Of America since the
war broke out
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN

THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN
UFACTURES FROM I6OS TO IS6O.-By DR.. LE-
ANDER Bishop. 2 vols Syo. Vol. /, now ready. Vol.
II nearly ready
This is probably the largest and most important work
now in the American press.
We have also just published editions of the follow
ing useful and popular books;
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL AD-
WISER; or, How to Save Money, by Conducting Busi.
ness according 10 Law, expounded bv the Best and
Latest Authorities. 4Oopp, sheep. Price 81.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY
or, A THOUSAND CHANCES TO MAKE MONEY
Cloth, 81 This has been republshed in England.
Every business and clerk should have these books
They will pay the buyer hundred fold. Every parent
should get them for their
All these books Mailed post paid, receipt of the
We pay particular attention TO mailing Books wrapping
them carefully, and will procure and send postpaid any
book anywhere, on receipt of publishers price and sil
stamps. Address,
FREEDLEY & CO.,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03


MA. .monL Said farm consists of
35 Acres of Land,
mostly improved, with good HOUsR, STABLE, SHEDS,
and other appertenanees Soil sandy, well adapted 70
fruit nursery garden culture. Well watered By never
failing apriasz ard By Barr Creek.
- There Is yoena ORCHARD Of about 500 choice
S-Frut Trees, eonsistpg n Apple Peach Pear, Plum
Cherry and Quince Trees Just coming into bearing
Likewise a good VINEYARD, OF Ab0ut 500 choice
GraPs Yiaea, i1st coming into bearing.
Also about 1000 LaNton or Rochelle BLACKBERRY
Bushess nov bearing prousely Besides good assort-
small Fruits.
The FRUIT aone will pay for the paes 10 three years.
The above described Faru will be sold entire or In
smaller lots 70 suit purchaser
TERM8.-For the whole Yarn $50 per acre; one-thsrd
down, the balaDea inpaymeBts 10 suit purchaser.
Price Of ofaeiionai paFs Of said Far according 10 the
Als0, ESQ acres. choice Wisconsin Landsl
40 asrss Of which are Rsiling Prairie,
The baiance timber, only miles from steamboat nayea
uons IN aAourahing aatttment 9ld aejoining thriv-
nf Yiuaee Bald lad Will b trade6 or sheep other
hrm stock, or for Real Kbatsin Frelaonf OF rvieiny
August, %. Iso2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
A1A~No - IN ~@('
I vol, large limo. Price, 81. rs.

A'"it iaiee A<mo' NTlOe, SA,%0.
The critic and the public right in predicting that
this will surpass In graphic narrative, exciting interest
and extensive popularity all other histories of the War
for the Union. Its theme will be the heroic daring pa
tent suffering and hairbreadth escapes Of soldiers
versaton at nnumerabe resdes for years to II
will contain in addition to its stirring Details the Philo-
sophea Analysis Of the Causes of the War by JoHS Lo-
THRoP MOTLEY, ILD Author OF 1.-The Rise ofthe Dutch
Republic" etc. the dates Of all the important events from
the John Brown raid, and accurate and revised
count Of the principal battles, with engravings
One third Of the proceeds Of all Subscriptions sent di
rect to us will be given for the Relief OF Disabled Soldiers
and all persons who with copy of the work. and also to
benefit the soldiers should send their and address,
at once. Also any officer private, person in any
section OF the country having Knowledge Of heroic act
or stirring incident will Oblige by sending
count of it.
Booksellers, Postmasters and Canvsssing Agents will
be furnished with Subscription Prospectus, appca
tion to the Publishers.
IL liberal commission given to soldiers desiring to
act as Agents in taking subscriptions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
Alcohol. Fluids. &c.

A Lc0HoL, viz. a. s5, es and 100 per cent Fluid
kA Turpentine and Camphene for sale by
DR.. E. DILLON d SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
TOWN LOTS FoR sAIEI

riE suhscrber has number Of Lots vest Of the Rail
Road Depot IN Fremont, between Cr0ghan and RAeo-
prizes and payment r. p. BuCKIANn
Fremont, March 8, 1851.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
Bear in Mind

JNHAT DR.. E. DILLON l. SON intend to sell only
Goods of Good Quality share their good bargains
with their customers Friendsi do you hear that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03

.INoHEsTERs Compound Syrup HypophOsphtel
w for sale in Fremont, by
DR.. K. DILLON d SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
Spices, Eto,, Etc.

CiARB. SODA, Cream Tartar, Eutmeas, Cinnamon
Mace, Ginger, Cloves, Aspice Pepper Mustard Sal
eratus, stareh Washing, Toilet and Shaving soaps
DIR. E. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-03
PIANOS.

Persons who wish 10 buy Piano Of the best makers
will be shown how they handsome sum IN the
purchase II they address PIANO, Care JOY, zoe CO..
Publishers Agents, New York %.