davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-11

A BRUTAL OUTRAGE On Friday Of last
week negro boy about nineteen years of
age, named JAS Patterson, was arrested at
Evansville. and committed for trial upon a
charge of brutality violating the person of a
little girl named Stadtmiller Of Indiana Co
The otfense was committed on the Wednes-
day previous, near the farm of Mr. J ohm
Aurenz. gentleman driving along the
road heard the groans of the child. aud hav-
ing proceeded in tho direction whence tn e v
Came. discovered the colored boy in the very
act but was unable to arrest him al the time
The child is hut twelve years od.-Gteens-
burg (Pn) Democrat
BE WARNED IN TINE The above is but
one of the many ou'raSes of similar char
acter that are occurring throughout the
country. The truth is, we scarcely omen a
paper that does not record one or more such
and they are increasing at fearful rate
Every man oi moi crate intelligence under
stands the reason of this increase, and every
honest. candid man will admit it at once -
1t is owing tn the large addition which the
negro population of the Northern States is
receiving every day from The South; an in
these brutal "u'r ,geS, such as is chronicled
above, our people NAV see the fate in store
for their wives. iaugh:er and sisters, should
the Black Republicans succeed in the pro-
gramme of alb 'ltior and general emancipa-
ton which thew have m ark ell out. Be warn =
ed IN time aud when the legislature N eets
this winter, demand at its hanls the pass
age Of a law VIII CHI will efTecrualy prohibit
the further iifl TX into our State Of the iy-
noraut, deba.ed, brutal and sensual black
population of the South-Indiana and Hi
nois have already protected themselves by
con. tituiioral professionalism Onio profit by
their xampe.-Ntp,ieon North West.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-11

Patience is very good. but perseverance
is much better. While the former stands
as stole under difficulties, the latter whips
them out of the ring.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-11

A fellow in Texas has just invented a
strengthening plaster. which will enable you
to take up anything from a four months
note to Q hogshead Of sugar.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-11

An editor complaining of his delinquent
patrons, declares that he can't live so. and
won't-s willing to take anything, from
pine knots to potato-parings.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26
Winneshiek Co. Democratic
.. Convention.
VOICE FROM THE YEoMANRY.

We cheerfuly give place in our columns
to the following resolutions unanimously
adopted by the Winneshiek Co. Democracy
on Saturday last. They are important as in
.dicating the great aud unexampled revu'sion
going on in the public mind in regard to the
method taken by the Abolition fanatics and
tyrants of the country to crush out free
press-free speech and freedom in electiens-
for the sole and exclusive purpose of retaining
in their own hands power thus far only
welded to the overthrow of Democratic In
stitutions and the destruction of Republican
liberty.
Another fact that gives them peculiar sig
nifcance is, that they emanate from the
very men, who, at the West Union conven-
tion most zealously opposed the nomination
of Mr.. Mahony. 1t is all important that, de-
spite of the threats and ntimidations of such
men as now control the destincs Of the Re-
public, the people rally to the support of men
whose history identifies them with a constitu-
tional support of the Government, to the de-
feat OF Republicanism, for in no other way
can the public liberty be preserved. ed.
p. d.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26
r ESOLUTlONS.

WHEREAS, From representations made i'm
mediately after the holding of the Democratic
Congressional Convention at West Union, we
supposed the nomination Of Mr. Mahony was
a cheat and fraud on the Democratic voters
of this Congressional District;
And Whereas, We are now satisfied that
al such reports are untrue and that Mr..
Mahony was fairly put in nomination by
said convention, therefore resolved,
Isl. That we will vote for Mr.. Mahony,
and recommend to the Democratic voters
of Winneshiek County to not only vote for
him, but to use all honorable means to pro-
mote his election.
Cd. Resolred, That we look upon the ar
rest and confinement of Mr.. Mahony in a po-
litica' prison without being made acquaint-
ed with the charges against him and denied
a speedy trial by a jury Of his country in the
district where the pretended offence was COM
mitted as high-handed act of tyranny on
the part of the Government-an infracton of
the Consttution-subyers of the liberty of
the citizen, and meets with our unqualified
disapprobatien and condemnation.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26
THE ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE

N. B. Baker was appointed Adjutant Cen
eral of this State some time in the summer Of
1861. According TO the Report of the Aud
iting Commissioners, the expenses of his Of
flee, including his salary, amounted on the
first of February last to four thousand two
hundred and ninety eight dollars and eighty
one cents This is what we call good pay
for few msnths' services rendered. At that
rate, the Adjutants Generals Office will be
an expensive affair for the taxpayers Of this
State by the time the war closes As exor.
btant as this sum appears, however, it is not
halfso extrayagant as the charge Of w. B.
Allison, for services rendered as Special aid
to the Governor. He received the sum of
eleven hundred and sevepty-one dollars for
being q military supernumerary about three
months last summer. Such is the kind of
patriotism rampant in this country. Such a
man dislikes to 6ght for his government, but
is entirely willing to serve it by holding .
seat in Congress.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26

Women often 60 to the destruction Of their
husbands fortunes by buywayo.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26

We are in favor Of giving the worst char
actors their due, and hence take pleasure in
crediting Secretary Stanton with one sensi-
BILE action. He has sgnally and cffectually
snubbed the ofiicious and self.suficient body
which elected itself on the skirts Of public
meeting in New York some weeks since, and
has assumed to take the management of the
country on its shoulders, under the sounding
title of the "National War Committee" This
sNatonar' Committee of New York Republi-
can partisans Matched scheme for the or
ganlzat;on of an army, on the John Brown
plan, to be commanded by Major General
John c. Fremont, who, since his resignation
in the face fthe enemy has had nothing to
do but draw his pay, and Cen. Mitchell who,
we arc persuaded, has much better business
on hand, and did not desire his command re-
moved to New York. Secretary Stanton
properly replied that the raising Of troops in
this State is under the charge of Gov. Nor
gan who Is doing his duty in the premises
effectively, and that the authorization Of Cen
erals to work on tkeir own hook and for their
own, or even "National' Committees
ends, is not to be thonght Of The only color
ofexcusc for this absurd proposition; is the
fact that Il large number of Abo!itionists
who refuse to enlist in the army Of the I'm
ion, could, undoubtedly be rallied under the
'banner of Freedom upheld by Fremont.
Freedom, however, in the Fremont sense OF
the word. means simply defiance of law, and
notification ofevery recognized rule and right.
This definition he freely announced at st.
Louis in such plain words as there:
srThat the people were in the field, and he
was at thcir head, and would have every
thing done according to their expectations
from him that now we have only extra Con-
stitutional Governraent-no civil rights. SO to
spcak-all ordinary peaceful rules were to be
set aside, and this thing ofrcd tape must give
way very shortly to what the people required
of him :" that he meant to carry out such
measures as they, the people, expected him to
carry out, without regard to the red tape OF
tho Washington people"
The "IVashington people, evidently are
not yet prepared to abdicatc in iavcr Of the
radical idol, and hence have nipped this plan
in the bud Abolitionists can still have the
privilege of cnlist,Bg in tho ranks of the army
of their country, side by side with thousands
who deem the Stars and Stripes alone, worth
fighting and dying for.--Bufalo Courier.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26
Sheriff of Howard County, ioy

RELEASE OF SUBSTITUTE PRlsoNERs.--They
come out impressed with the belief that many
of those they leave behind are the vict;mso Of
the grossest in Justice. It can hardly be 9th
erwisc. The arrests arc made on affidavits by
private parties whose characters are gcncr-
ally unknown, and it would be Singular
they did not often proceed from u blind pns
riotic zeal, and oftentimes from personal
grudge. Yet thorc has been practically no
method of determining the actual truth
There is reason to believe that there are
scores if not hundreds Of men now lying in
Federal Forts, who are no more guilty Of any
real wrong toward the goyernm cnt, either
in act or in purpose, than one half tho men
who walk Broadway. And yet tho ban is
upon them, and they wait in vain for relief.
1t is one Of the alarming symptoms Of the de-
cay of the old spirit thai the people should
have SO long quietly submitted to these afro
cious violations Of their most sacred rights
The Anglo Saxon race, way back in tho
days Of the Plautagents and TuGors ased to
be familiar with them, and sullsnly passive
under them: but not since the first Charles
went to the block has anything of the kind
been known in England Never in the days
of the most rampant tory power, have the
securities of the private individual been thus
hagrantly overbornc-New York WorlI.-
CONSERVATIVE Republican,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26
BY THE GOVERN.
OR.
K NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES.

H NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES.
AA ents, ! hat in pursuance Of the pro,;a-
visions Of an act OF the Seventh General As-
scmbly of the State of iowa, entitled @an act
revising and amending title of the Code,
and further providing for elections. filing
vecan cies in office, designations and contest
ing elections" approved March 23d 1858 |,
Samuel J, Kirkwood, Governor of the State
oflowa, do hereby publish and declare, that
at the next Gencral election to be held in
this State, on the second Tuesday 14th dayl
of October next, the following Offices arc to
be filled by vote of all the electors Of this
State, to-wit
The Office ofSecretary of State.
The Office of Auditor of State
The office of Treasurer of State.
The office Of Register of the State Land
Office
The Office of Attorney General.
In each of the several Congressional Dis
tricts, one Representative to Congress will be
elected by the vote ofthc Electors in each of
said Districts respectively.
And in the several Judicial Districts Of
this State, the following Offices are to be filed
by vote OF tho Electors in each District, re-
spectively.
In the lst District, the Office of Distric.
Judge, District Attorney and Member Of
the Board Of Education
In the I'd District the Office Of District
Judge, District Attorney and Member of the
Board of Education
1t the Sd District, the Office Of District
Judge and District Attorney
| In the 4th District, tho Office Of District
Judge, District Attorney and Mcmbcr of the
Board of Education.
| In the 5th District, the oficc Of District
Judge, District Attorney and Member of the
Board of Education.
In the 9th District, the Office of District
Judge, District Attorney and the Office of
Member of the Board Of Education to fill the
vacancy occasoncd by Samuel f. Cooper.
accepting military commission in one of the
Volunteer Regiments of the State Of Iowa.
| In the 7th District, the Office Of Distris.
Jsdge and District Attorney.
| In the 9Th District, the Office of District
Judge. District Attorney and Member OF the
| Board of Education.
In the 9th District, the Office of District
Judge and District Attorney.
In the 10th District, the Office Of Distric.
Judge. District Attorney and Member OF tho
Board of Education.
In the lth District, the Office Of District
Judge and District Attorney.
Whereof all citizens and Obicers couccrned,
particularly the Sheriffs OF the several couH-
tics will take due notice and be governed
accordingly
(-~| In testimony whereof ] have
| I l.. S. hereunto set my hand and caused
~ to be affixed the Great Seal of tho
State of Iowa.
Done at DesyMoines this the 18th day Of
August, A. d. 1862. OF the Independence Of
the United States the Eighth-scvcnty and
OF the State of Iowa Sixteenth.
SAMUEL KIRKwOop.
Public notice is also hereby given that ut
the said General election u Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court for Howard County, Iowa, will
! be elected.
! Done at Sheriffrs Office this Goth day Of
September, A. d 1862.
p T. SEARLes
Sheriff of Howard County, Iowa,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26

Is 1T SIGNIFICANT OR Nor ?-The Albany
Journal of yesterday calls upon the Demo-
cratic State Convention to make ''Union"
ticket, thus implicitly plcdging a contingent
support to the nominations. Tho A1gus,
to-day. pats the J0urna! on the head approx.
ingly and says it has no doubt that the wish
of the Journal will be realized. Honest
Republicans all over the State look on with
amazemcnt and ask what it mcans.-R Roehes-
ter Express.
1t means simply that conservative, Union
loving men, in the Republican ranks. begin
to doubt whether they can be loyal to the
country and at the same time adhere to a
party which has an element in it ayowcdly
Indifferent as to the restoration of the Union,
and contemptuous as to the obligations ofthe
Constitution. We trust there is yet more
"amazement" in store for that faction Of the
Republican party to which the Express be.
lonss.--Bufn'o Republic.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26

Ds,-Giaeea S. Bailey, Of Van Burcn Cos
who few weeks ago was arrested at his
home in Van Buren, Co. and taken to st. Lou
is prisoner, without warrant, or having
committed any offence known to himself or
his neighbors, has been discharged. No
charge was ever made against him, or re-
pration offered but he was discharged with
oat any explanation. In this way the liber-
ties of loyal people are trifled with. When
will such atrocities ceasc.-E1ehange.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26
MILWAUKEE, PR. DU CHEN RAILWAY.
DASS g. EiMENDORF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS, @
Public Square, McSregor, Ioua
Agents for McCormick.s Reaper, Dow e.
Fowler and Canton Sweepstakc Thrcshing
Machines Moss & Williams and Brainaird,s
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills.
Kept constantly on hand, Horse-Rakcs,
Cradles, Crind-Stones. Plows, &C., in any
quantity to suit purchasers. Jnc44,31yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26

Within the past week cotton has advanced
fully &c. per pound. The last improvement,
caused by tha Norwegian's advices yesterday,
was and &c., tho quotations for middling
upland being Soc This is the highest price
which has been paid at any time within the
memory Of the oldest iahabitant.' - New
York Journal of Commerce.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER.

Published every Friday at the Plaindealcr
priating rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county, Iowa. F. j. MEAD and
A. w. JONES proprietors.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26
Cards..
aaa=H 49,
SADLER,

4 SADLER,
WOULD announce ia the public generally
w and his friends particularly, that havin
purchased the Stand and the STOCK OF
G2OJERlES heretofore kept by MR..
GEORGE Eek, that it is his purpose to keep
at all times a supply of such articles inclu-
ding all Staple Groceries, rs the demands of
the country require. His motto is ready pay
and small profits, preferring the nimble six
rc.ce to the slow shilling. Farm Produce
generally taken IN exchange for goods and
highest market prices paid.
4 share patronage respectfully solicited
w
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-26
SHOT! SHOT! SHOT!!!

nRDERS for the various sizes of shot filed
promptly and warranted. Terms cash.
liberal discount to the trade. Address ::
Dubuque Shot Manufacturing Company.
In2iv3yIl Dubuque Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
EeAssESS Err TRAINS 70 AND FROM
D. .. BALTIMORE.
WINTER SEIZED ULE.
81


On snd after Mondsy, December 9, 1851, Pas
BALEtmORE VIII run az follows:
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Morning express leave Washington 6 90 A. Il. Ar
rive a. Baltimore 80 A. NJ; PhlIsdephia u 80 Pm
row YORK 9 p. ~; Harrisburg l.lSP n,
McrnIlg Accommodation leave Washington 7tO
~ a n. ArTiys az baltimore $50 4, Il. NO conIeo-
New York Mai Tratn-lsavo yynshinrton At II
A. NJ. arrive Ct Baltimore f2.l1 >. NJ Phfieae phis
ST 2. NJ; New YoTk OP.S.
Afternoon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Washington
20 7; y; ArllVe It Baltimore 81 >. n; Philadel-
EyeurnE ExPress-leave Washington r. N.
ATlTs % baltimore SIS 2. n; ,PhIlsdelphis los
On Sundays a. s 05 aad P N. only.
Al Inc P N, tTsln from Washington connects
through 10 New York every day during the week.
TEAMS MOVING SOUTH
Leave New Y rk at IA. a.; PhilaGeIhia II 80 A.
n; BsluIloTe 1 90 ?. n Arrive ~ washington E52
Lssys New York at p, w.; Psllsdo, hls 1880 ?.
A. y, " -~''A-s WI ''-O
Leave New York e: II ?. H.; philadelphia $50
A; Baili;1ors1S5 An. Arrive at Washington
ACCOMMODATION. Trans leavo Baltimore at
4, NJ, end E.h for Washington, arrive there ct
On SUNDAYS at 50 and 7s5A.x only,
fassenger Trans Saving washington 81 10 A.
NJ ead SNb NJ, and Baltimore at7SS A. and 40
Junction,
Trains lesve Anna sols for Baltimore ana Wash
inston ~ e-59A. n. and 2+6P. M
Passenger Trains leaving WRRhinrtoa az 600 A,
NJ, II A. M, agd ?. H., and Baltimore at $50 and
755 A. NJ and $50 P n. will stop only at AHzupO!is
ISEstIoS ord W1s15ngtoH tRelGsJ JERetioa:
va Passengers must take the Aee0Rlnl oddtion
TfSils Gin leave WASHINGTON and BALTIMORE
promptly sP0H edTdt time, ~
de II MISTER Of Transportation Bait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
TRIm - EMA.1.


Protected By Royal Letters Patent Of EagIazd,
and seeEysd by ths Seals Of ths EeoIs de PAay.
n1deN de Paris, dHd ths Imperial CoIlsgs OF
Medicine, Vienna. =
TRIESEMAR No. 1
is the ehsctual remedy for RELAXATION, SPKR-
MAIoRRHRA ana EXHAUSTION OF THE SYSTEM.
TRIESEMAR No. 2,
completely and entirely eTadicstes all traces OF
those disorders, for which CopaIva and Cubebs
have generally been thought aa antldOte. 10 the
rum OF the health of vsst portion IF the popals-
ton.
TRIEsENAR No 3.
ls the great and sure remedy of the civilized world
Tor al impurities Of TIE system well "a Iecond-
Mercury. as wen az otheT dsleterious In.TedIents
and which Gil the Ssrsaparllla In tie world oapnof
rem1ve. TRIEsEMg Nos. I. 2 and are alike de-
VOID OF taste or SMELL and of ali BauseatinE sun-
ties. They are In the form Of q lozsrRe, and NAV
ne on the toilet table without their use being sus-
S0,d IN tan cases st IS each, o. four ss cases In
one :Or So, and IN 81 cases. thus Saving So "a
edmlnlstered ~ VsipeaU, LaIemsnd. Roux &C.
&C. w hoesale AID retail By DR.. II. A, BAR
HO", 1874 Blocker grreet, "a doors from Mac
Dongal str sst). New York. Immodiaieiy on re-
csiPt OF remittance, Or. BARROW will forward
frisseular TO any TART of the wcr 4, seourely
,spd addressed according TO the Instructions
Published slso by DIR BARROW, that popul.r
and beautifully Illustrated medical wUfk HGnsn
FraIty. Price IS cents. TTisseTnar ard book cas-
ee obtained by special authority from =. c. FORD,
washington, ID. e. de l2-SIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
ia OENfNRGghET EEHrNwxY.


SUPERlNTENDENT-SO FFICFl
CALvKKT STATIoE, BetlmoTe. Nav ls, ISL.
. On and elter sunday. Nay 18th, 1851, Trains on
the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY ar
rive and depart 80 follows, until further noties =
x.u TkALHS HoRIR.
EXPRESS 90 SNP. NJ.
,.HARRlsBUR6 ACCOMMODATION at 9 r.
The sIsA: N; train connects al Relay House
90 Hssoyer Junction with HaaOyer ard t,eftsbSTs
hsiiroadsi et York with York aid WriEhtEyille
RAILROAD; 81 Harnshurg Nth Pennss VAIN Raj
ROAD for al parts Of the West, also vita LebsFnou
VALLEY Railroad 90 Nss York dSrsct: AZ North mE
bsrland With l.. and b. Abroad for Kingston End
- Psrlts, q " coming hley and st sunbup with
N2Ttnern PerlAylysnis and New York.
The 50 Z. M train m1kos al the above corueo-
lions except Hanover Railrctd, lWTirhtTvllie
h&lrosd and the Lebanon Valley Railroad s :
Abe r: M; reln makes 0OnnsctOns win Penn
direct connects fer New York.
TRAINS ARRITB.
Mail stem Up; NJ; Exprefs 81 10 A. M: Ear-is-
oqIE ASeonmooanon e Esp, NJ.
rf3r T12ketso and inforusstiou inquire 90 the
Ticket Onoe, Calvert station, Baltimore.
A.. q. Gl.AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
8. N. Fixes
ARMY CORDIAL.
Ol9La0T e-lLaTLI -

pJ1EgCT p EkH TEafJiI
In presenting this delicious beverage to the
public, 1t IL not our intention to herald ii as a
quack medicine, that will cure all diseases and
affections that human nature is heir 70, but that
# is purely a combination Of most delicious
fruits, distilled under our own personal super
vision, having no deleterious or Injurious admix-
lures so common with many compounds. forced
upon the Public in the shape OF TONES, &c.
PIXIES ARMY CORDIAL will become one
Of the most useful and at the same time healthful
beverages that has ever been offered. We take
muchipleasure in thus presenting II, particularly
to Soldiers, who are exposed 70 changeo Of wealth.
er, climate and Ia rdshp, as the best invigorator
that can be found 1T E'IE HTTTiGII
SAM'L. N. PIKE d CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
! T.-t SMITH BRoTHER's
Z Al T. @ II e a M A, l. L +,
S.sa SUPERIOR AMBER ABB,
PORTER AND NEW YORK BROWN STOUT.

The above CELEBRATED AMERICAN
ALES are Brewed from the CHOICEST BAR
LEY MALT and HOPS, and highly estesmed by
those who have used them. Purchasers are re-
quested to call and examine our superior stook,
assured that they VIII find the BEST ana PuREST
articles. - ~
l We have at all times large stock ready for de-
livery. in vhols, half and quarter casks, suitable
for the TRADE, HOTELS, and FAMILY USE,
which we offer on the MOST FAVORABLE
TERMS. slsts ~s5-Hrs -s
/ SMITH & BROTHER, Brewers. 81
h No.13e 60 West 18th st., New York CITY
Orders by Mai or Express promptly executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-09
III awM. cQRwIN ByR6Y,
LATE With the old and well known house Of
e. WIN. .cohWIN Co..

. h5sss = New YoRk,s lEsG 10
Dealer In >koies Brdndies, Wfaes Cigars, Re-. dad
InporfeY 81 Tens aaS GASHsss FaRep Goods,
Mo. S31 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
-5v. - IEntrance sixth Street,T---
Westminster d. O. = =
This sttention Of conno;sseurs andthe pnblic gen.
emily is invited 10 my stoek Of ne Bfandies Wines
Clgtrs, Teas, 80. com prisIng Henneesey Ota I'd
and Sayer Brandies, Widow ClieaHot, Moot a
NeTzsuey, Chappaknes; PerHlartins, Amontilsdo
ana rfaFte Shslries; Wandefar Reserve and
Porte; the celebrated "wSC,' Club HOUSE Gin;
Irish, SCOTCH, Bourbon aud Monongsheia WINS
kies; Jamaica ard St. CroIx Runs; Cabana, Fig
arc, La Rosa de Ssrtisgo. Espanols ana vsfi rs
BRANDS of Cigars and very fine Young Hyson, Hy-
son. Imperlal and Englith Bres kfasr Tess IN catty
/ de lS-lm 49, Esf Lax "a 4r..-'. ~