davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12
NOTICE.
Margaret Belts Estate.

Margaret Belts Estate.
7 Nhe undersigned has been duly appointed
L Executor Of the last will and testament
of Margaret Bell, late Of Eaton, Prcble coun-
ty, Ohio, deceased.
All persons indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment and
thosShaving claims against the same will
present them to the undersigned for allow
ance. JOHN Y. CAMPBELL, Ex'r
June 5, 1862.
Gilmore & Campbell, attys.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12
Democratic State Convention
JULY 18th, 1862.

Rooms of the Democratic State Cen. Com.
Columbus, May l4th, 1862.
TO the Democracy of Ohio, and all
Others in favor Of the Union as ii
has been, and the Constitution as
tits:
You are hereby notified that the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee has designated Friday, the 4th
DAY OF JULY, 1862, as the time
for holding the next Democratic
State Convention, in the city of
Columbus, for the purpose of NOM
mating a candidate for each of the
following Offices, viz:
Judge of the Supreme Court ;
Secretary of State;
School Commissioner;
Member of the Board of Pub
lie Works.
The Democratic voters, and all
Others in favor of the Union as it
has been, and the Constitution as
it is, of the several counties within
the State, are respectfully requested
to proceed to appoint Delegates to
represent them in said Convention,
on the following basis One Dele,
gate for each county, and an adj
ditional Delegate for every five
hundred votes cast for Hon. Hugh
J, Jewett, for Governor, at the last
October election, and for every
fraction of two hundred and fifty
votes and over, one additional
Delegate.
Which the following counties arc
entitled we have indicated in the
fo,,owirp fable:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12
Nc6 9odrrtissmtnts
Notice:
Jacob Yost's, Sen, Estate.

Jacob Yost's, Sen, Estate.
VNhe undersigned have been duly appoint.
i ed Executors of the last willard tesla
ment of Jacob Yost, Sen, late of Preble
county, Ohio, deceased.
All persons indebted to the estate are re
quested to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against the IN will
present them to the undersigned for allow,
ance. ABRAHAM YosT,
June IL, 1862 JACOB YosT,
Gilmore & Campbell, Executors.
Att'ys.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12
Thursday, : Jane ". 1862
Contributions Rtghis which We Mean
tn Exercise And Maintain

Contributions Rtghia which We Mean
To Exercise And Maintain
Congress shall make no law re-
spocting an establishment of re-
ligion, or prohibiting the free ex-
errise thereof; or abridging the
Ireedom of speech, or of the press
--.AmendmeRts to the Constitution Of
the Uatted States, article /.
every citizen may freely speak,
write, and publish his sentiments
on all subjects, being responsible
for the abuse of the right; and no
law shall be passed to restrain or
abridge the liberty OF speech, or OF
the press" -COnstitutiO" Of Oh'0'
Article /, Section II.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12

T e Y e 6 r A III s.
WASHINGTON, June 7,

Dispatches have been received
at the War Department from Gen.
Mitchell, dated Huntsville, the 9th,
stating that an expedition under
General Neglay drove the enemy,
commanded by General ADAMS,
from Winchester, through Jasper,
back to Chattanooga, and utterly
defeated and routed them at that
point. Wagons, ammunition and
supplies were captured. Still more
important results are expected to
follow this movement.
June 8.--Dispatches from Com
modore Dupont state that our
gunboats have possession of Stone,
near Charleston. The capture was
made from information received
from Robert Small, who run out
the tug Planter.
The following statement of the
loss in the battle of Far Oaks has
been received at the War Depart.
ment
In Summers, second corps
killed, 1888 wounded, 1874 miss,
ing, 146. Heintzleman's, third
corps-killed, 259; wounded, $50
missing, $50. Keys, fourth corps
killed, 448 /; wounded, 1853
missing, 921. Grand total, killed
wounded and missing, 5,739.
list will be furnished as soon a.
data can be received.
[Signed] G.. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
WASHINGTON, June 8.
Private Information received a
one of the foreign legations a
Washington state that rumors arr
current at Richmond that letter
had been received from Erglanc
amounting the arrival, in a shor
time, of Count de Persigny in tn,
United States.
1t was also said that this voyag,
was undertaken at the instance o
the English Cabinet, and tina
nothing would be done in refer
ence to American affairs by boil
England and France before the re
turn of the French Minister.
WASHINGTON, June 8.
Secretary Chase will ask Con
gress to authorize a further issu
Of $3.50, OOO, 900 demand Treasur
notes, probably $4,000, 900 of ther
denominations under SIS. He wi
, also propose, for prudential an
economical reasons, to have a
notes engraved, executed an
printed in the Treasury building
under the direct auspices of officer
of the Department.
By the last steamer Lord Igor
g received from his Government
= leave OF absence for two month
f to visit his home in England. i
t will sail a week from Wednesda
G next. His visit to England at tn
time, though entirely unoficia
n will, it is thought, be product,
8 of benefit to our interests abroad
a Occupation of Memphis.
9 CAIRO, June 8.
The regular packet Platte W
ley, the first boat through fro
: Memphis, arrived here this NOR
ing. Our forces are in possessic
of Memphis. The fotilla, consi'
ing of five gunboats and Gig
rams, left Fort Wright at ty
V o'clock on Thursday morning, al
: finding no distractions at Fc
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12

~ The Editor Of this paper does
not hold himself responsible to' the
opinions expressed by his correspond
snts. tbs writsr, and not the Editor
is responsible.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12

An agent of the PoStoffice De-
partment left Cairo on the 10th, to
open the Postofica at Memphis.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12
Grain Wanted.

HAyING purchased A. Derny'S interest
Lin the Eaton Grain Depot, we wouH
respectfully solicit a continuance Of the
sam. liberal patronage to the House.
We will pay the market price for any
amount Of
WHEAT, CORN, OATS, RYE,
BARLEY, FLAX SEED,
CLOVER SEED, &c.
All kinds Of grain taken in store on the
usual terms.
We will keep a supply Of Coal and Koko'
mo Shingles gu hand.
PRYOR & LAKE
Eaton, June 2, 1862.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12

Our Geet is operating vigorously
on the lever Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
Spirit of the Morning Pre,s.

The IsfeVjgsrcsr comments upon the "test
oath" for the District, and maintains that cur
people have been as loyal s those Of any other
section; and, in proof, mentions the fact that
when mob violence ovefawed the Union senti-
ment Of Maryland, number Of volunteers rang
ing from 3 500 to 1, COO, Immediately enrolled
them'elyes In defence of the imperiled Govern
ment, and performed duty for three months
under the Presidents first proclamation" and
this on: OF a population of only IA eco, between
the ages OF is and as years; and at a time too
when "the prospects for final success was the
most gloomy Of the war" Another evidence was
@ the sudden decline and death for want Of sup
port Of the only two newspapers here, which
spasmodically favored the secession cause, whilst
like papers In New Y ork and elsewhere continued
to receive support, until suppressed by the Gov
eminent" Moreover, "this District has now
tIoo regiments in the service for the war larger
force, in proportion to our population, than has
been contributed by msny Of the States to whose
people we should hardly think Of applying a
test oath TO purge them OF any suspicion Of dis
loyalty"
The IafsHigsHctT also argues that II there Is a
latent treason among government functionaries a
more stringent obligation should be imposed
them, and says: elf 1t is thought best to begin
this C'ihe testO policy, by way of experiment
with the Inhabitants Of this District, the proce-
dure will be stripped Of all Its odium" IT, as has
been suggested the American people should be
brought to swear fresh adherence to the Consti-
tuition.
The Republican Is not pleased with the sug-
geston Of the New York Tribune, that It would
be wrong to make up the Commission under the
act abolishing slavery here In a way tha: the Sc
cession;sts could disparnge as indfsposed to do
the late owners Of slaves such justice as the law
contemPlatcs. The RePatlican argues that the
execution OF the law should be left to It's friends
and not to its enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
OUR MILITARY BUDGET,
MOVEMENTS OF The REBELs


There is no doubt Of the correctness Of the
statement, this morning, per telegraph, from New
Market, that the rebel Jackson has retired to a
point twelve miles from Harisonbu1g, on the
turnpike crossing the Blue Ridge from that
point to Orange Court House.
IL 10 not known here, however, whether ,bqt
movement on his part certainly means the sban-
donment Of Stanton, though II looks as IL bis
purpose Is to abandon the valley Of Virginia en-
tirely, and fall back for junction with whatever
force the rebels have at Gordonsville
Believing that TO leave Stanton and the roads
leadinG south from that point undefended, will
be for tie rebels to abandon their most important
lihe OF defence In Virginia north Of Richmond
we are yet skeptical relative to the fact, which
seems to be taken for grant, In our army in the
Valley. Viz: bis retreat On Gordonsville. Our
impression Is that he will next be heard Of at or
about Charlottesville, - miles north of Gordons-
vile and Is miles south Of Stsunton, with all the
troops now or very recently at Gordons ville-two
or three regiments at most-joined to bis COM
mand, and endeavoring TO dispute the march Of
our forces down to that point; the 80 very i'm
Portant junction Of the railroad frorr Richmond
to Lynchburg and the main Virgin central rail-
road.
Johnson's act Of gradually falling back in the
valley, until in the rear Of the line the RapIdan
river, must be followed almost imrDe dIately by
the practical evacuation by the rebels 4 the terri
tory between tina. river and the Rappahapnock.
which they have held since their evacuation Of
Manassas with an inconsderable force only.
III we are correct In these surmises the late
guerrilla practice" Of the rebels in the valley and
the upper Piedmont region Of VIrg mia, Is rapidly
drawing 70 q close.
NEW. SURGEON GENERAL
We hear that the Secretary Of War has nom,.
mated to the President for the position Of suroeon
General Of the Army of the United State, DIR. VIM.
H. Hammond, now, we believe, OF the volunteer
service, but formerly one Of the most efficient and
accomplished surgeons In the regular Army. He
isa man OF grert energy aud enlarged profe ssonal
capacity, and will doubtless, In the position Of
Surgeon General, prove OF great value to the ser.
vice
AFFAIRS AT THE NAVY YARD.
The Mount Washington came up and the King
PhilP went down the river yesterday. The
Quinby Of Norwich is on. the stays for fcpairs.
The Leslie 10 getting ready to start down.
FRANCIS H. RusGLEs, ESQ,
Of the State Department, has been sent by the
Secretary Of State 10 Boston, to inquire into the
cases Of Tunstall and Myers, Of the Sumter. sent
home from Tangier by our Consul at that place
GEN. SHIELDS PROMOTED
Gen. Shields has been nominated an Mai,r
General by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

W seventy rebel prisoners, said 10 belong 10
Ashoy's cavalry, and captured by Gen B iks'
SoLnhh, were taken TO Baltimore on Saturday,
and are now qusrtered in tie city jail.
u The farmers Of the border -countis. nj
fsnnsyfvania have entered largely Into the rails
Ing Of tobacco this year The closing Of the
southern ports makes this commodity a scarcity.
III Major Tod, Of ths Penns ylyania Reserve
Corps has -bsea- appointed Colonel Of the slth
psnnsy Dia Regiment, In place OF CO.. Murray,
D-one thousahd seYen hundred aad aiaety-
I'VE IsoaS sfs new sen pssyed at the Rhilndei-
phia Navy IaId. .ssss - Essli ; y
III Reenan, tbs /" Beniela Boy, arrived at
Llserp"Ii On the ID Of A pfiI, and was met at Che
s'sainei ey nqmeer q fancy, friend. -
u Farson Btownlow has been commi o Ioned
ey 1oV' led as Chaplain Of tie s0th Ohio Rrgf.
IL The mphirfpSI eiestfons h.la IN Hsn.eoet.
~ on me 7th Inst, resulted Ia the eleotjL or
four democrats and one Bell man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
FROM GEN. BANKS COLUMN.

CAM NEAR SPARTA, April 20 Everything
was quiet 10 front of here yesterday.
A cavalry reconnaissance penetrated the valley
several miles towards Harrisonburg. They re.
port large quantities Of forage and fresh provi-
slons there.
Deserters report that Jackson's advance is at
McGaup heystown, east Of Harrisonburg, and that
he is still retrea,Ing. Ashby's command still
forms the rear guard.
Signal officers report that the enemy's cavalry
were In sigh yesterday afternoon. The deserters
believe that Jackson means to cross the Blue
Ridge mountains and reach Gordonsville. Others
think that he means to make detour north, in
the valley of the south fork Of the Shenandoah to
attack our left flank.
A northeast storm is prevailing In the valley.
Another Of ashbys lieu,enants was brought into
our lines Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

AEsIvAL OF AN Ex-CoSsUL AND AN OFFICER
Home, sr!ved at Boston Friday moInlsg, from
ne Mediterranean, having Thos T. 1unstall.
late 3 Consul at Cadlz, and Mr.. MYERS re
SenLy pufser Of the pirate steamer Sumter on
BOARD IA irons, having been sent TO this country
oy order Of Mr.. belong, the present u y Consul
a. L snglers, Morocco. They were at once taken
IN charge and brought TO the MarshaI's once
Whete me irons were cut from their limbs. The
reeson Tor the arrest Of Myers 10 from the fact "A
ME connection with the ''Sumter," and LET er
emf to the tistrict Attorney by Mr.. belong,
States mat IunstaH was arrested for supposed
.OmHlicitY with the rebellion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
FROM YORK OWN.
Particulars Of the Fight near Ees,. MIL

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia INQUIRER
CAMP WEAR loRkrowN, April E.-Afler clos
Ing our dispatch OF yesterday, to forward to Fort
fess Monroe, distant some twenty six miles, we
rode over To the scene of firing. We found II
was near "Lee's Mil, ;" about eight miles south
OF Yorktown. on the Warwick river.
Between WlEd's mill and Lees mill The
Rebels had built fer. and mounted several guns
upon IL to cover the road leading to Lees mill
which run In frCnt Of Ii, about twelve hund ed
yards. In front or the fort was a bog, some two
hundred NIFTY feet wide, and above Ii large dam
between the bog and road was an open field of
ABOUT forty acres In the centre If which were two
moe houses, but which were burned by them
week ago last Sabbath; nothing now remain.
but the chmDeys; below the bog is the dam used
by Winds mill.
CAPTAIN hoTT OPENS The BALL
About pine q. m, nott . battery opened upon
The ke6el fort from the woods In front; the first FIRE
was smell aud eX rloded right over the fcrt; the
Rebels soon returned the fire, and their rst she'll
exploded In front Of gun No. 4, killing and
wounding all the men but one, and killing one
noI s s,f position was then changed and the
| lttle over one thousand yards between the two
batteries The Rebels ared!six guns, and threw
Hotchkisa she'll from 9. u and 2i-pounders, and
shot from en-pound Parrott gun.
THETUR sILENCsD.
In about an hour we had disabled three of their
guns and they qIit firing; lott fred for half an
hour Into the woods and then quit. Not q man
was TO be seen In front Of their works and the in
y
cheers for the Union that could have been heard
Tor miles had not the dense woods all around cut
en- the sound We were now victorious; we had
driven them from their battery silenced haiftheir
guns, and only los, seven men.
GEN MCCLELLAN PRAISES THE ARTILLxRY
zen Mcclellan rode up and Congratulated the
men upon their artillery firing, which had never
been exc>iled In any country. Our sharpshoote rs
aud pickets were sent down upon both sides OF
the woods and reported no rebels there. All was
quiet until abouti p. m.
THE SECOND FIGHT
f4otps battery was now ordered up rat a. m
10 the center ofthe held, and within Zee krad,sd
tasas Of tie fort. The woods were soon nlled
wiIgreYcoated Rebels, and Mott opened with
saoiS tneS repl ed with, but two pieces frcm an
rPssstsst ina thaedse Of abe wocds, and their
snsils all went over the artillery. When our ar.
tlsIypen-saHt tie fash OF their guns thew fe3l
tst on the ground, and when The sheh sxpsodsd.
% u tney went and nfrd cannistss and she'll The
foior' bearer Jsnes klilier1 wassm sunieA, and a
shell exploding near biIn, ispsecs cut bis sId..
open, and he fell to the ground. Keeping the
coioIs up, be begged OF the men to help linn upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LArEsT raoM yoRkrowS.

BALTIMORE, April 81, (from Fortress Monroe,
April 30 )-Tbe weather here 10 now siofmy-a
cold rain, with the wind North.
We have nothing from or ktown this afternoon
quiet Of late.
The sale Of Harper's Weekly for the present
week has been stopped, because II contains con
traband Illustrations Of the vicinity Of Yorktown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

FINANcIhL.-New York papers Of Saturday re.
pert the STICK market stronger for Govern
ments, hut slack for most other descriptions.
u 5 SIS of Isl, registered, advanced 4; Coa.
Pons same year :; U SIS, Oregon, yearly =.
end u :. 6's, certificates \. OF the Border
States, North Carolina 6's advanced. 4 while
Ienuessees declined Y and Missouris Z, at the
second beard. Foreign exchange is mere active.
American gold 10 quoted at IOiH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

SEoEEIAES SEWARD visited Baltimore yestrr
day, where, after spending some hours with Gen.
Dig, he attended the Rev Dr. Cox's church, and
subsequently dinsd with Jerome Bonaparte ere.
returning 10 Wasbtupton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
DaOPOsALs FOR STEAMERS.

NAVY DEPARTMlNr, April Is. 1852
Proposals will be recei ed BY this Department,
by mail or telegraph, to the S0th instant, at noon,
with &c neral pocifcations and plans, for the con-
struction OF ore or more up to four ron Gunboats
for tho nj Mississippi river ard Gulf service, with
two turTet on the plan of the Erosson TuIret for
the llinch guns, the OF the iron of which
OF three Inobe. thickness in one or two layers to
extend two and on.-haIf feet below this load line
and Sc feet breadth. and not to drav over six feet
Of water loaded ready for s-rvoe To be prop .lled
nine rnoss or s.s mes Ssr bou2 PIoeosas Viii iii
state the price and time Of completion. pI76t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

T NOTICE.
i HE STEAMER THOMAS COLLYER Will
resume her trips TO Mount Vernon IT,
ON p1p M sxsi1 70 March sth And will
until further NOTICE leaving her wharf at the foot
t. lip on board the boat 81 50.
SAMUEL GEDNEY, Captain.
N. B. On the payment Of Is cents visitors will be
admitted TO tn. room which General WASHINGTON
occupied and in which he died. The man sion aId
grounds ole closed to visitors on SUNDAYS.
IL The disturbed state of the hnsnoes of the
country hnv ns reduced the RESOURCES of the Asso-
oiaton render this charge essary, for the Pres
sst, for the maintenance and pIeeefv stIon Of Mt
Vernon. el5-2vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
rHIs AFTERNOON q To-MoRRo1

n, n n MnGTIRRA en- I.1,,o.----
SuPERIOR HOUsEHoI.n FURNITUkR.
- FINIIY ClrRueE BrGsT Hos.T HsrnSss
ae.sd iyBLic ,hrcIIos;I5,;a TUEsDkY
MoRNftSSS aIrIl 70 e. 70 CSlOSs a, Iss res.-
ssesn ns 81 Hsri. sveSus AID .se.: zee sss
sell BE furniturs ard eff. "a. compInIns-
Hsndrome G im.on BrocstsIIe covered soi.s. Arm,
Psrior, and tsncy Chairs
s.r ass s,l 1s FI S.Ss EE:: Pier
MsSie 10, Center and SOFA f.Si.,,
And FiItarss. O"''0' A'O' N's'"''
EIesant BIorss Mantel CIo,t, Wit Bronu.
Fr.1es I Rocker, Reception. and Fame, ch.,.
Brr ..s . ts, Ihresfy carP's Rugs, oO 9th.
Oak Hail Set, HALF toye,
w.lpas i,ir,p. Chair. Sid. Tables.
Elessnt Silt Centre piece, for Table, with Csnds-
sce.sSiSi sl,Iei f!ya, wSarOS::: n
warsfos s.sa ssesds,esds, Toilet Sets,
E.sih.T pa. s.ist =. .pd FiIIos,:
Loan,es. Fs., cbsIn,' Recters.
TTo ca., .sd ,c ctasI stoves, Rs5ss,s,ori r
kesa si,ss 'A' ''aAi "s'O'' KIN VI h"eh''
Tn f,ont nj ,h. na.r " ~ CL'CA'
. 1ss: az SIa han 'e%s fsRiy G.rG:ss
IN slnale or dopbIe 49,, See' hAe'
Terms cash. , = u.or,.rc o -
ekn .. V. mos OIhE W Anoe.
cy wALI,A RARNARn Aucttopeer,
SOFIA Genre, Pa ar ard era st,,ef
ETUHSSsEnkkIi Es, &C, AT hUGIloN.o
vii close ont a, tnc,;on ~ rnoSa,o 49,
80 S.yeo wv q hucuOn, n oi Ihckert SUCK
49, ~ VI .ue TO- o. Hpfislhe-
RoHss Toa.oo nc c Sup
Hams kits MScte "a s,,,oL "A tz.u,hn,
Boxes aud farrsls HcfTinGr
s sen9. stpsiL nh sosS aud Candies.
Cases Whistey. Hrsndr. Wa.
Bitter., Gl noocttsii 40
Barrels Whiskey Il F ,,ert br,nSs
One-elr nth ans ore a usTt.r Rad,
hIso-
A suan ~ cf On
kIso
Cases Boots, Unde rshlr a ana H.nak.rah;.s.
Suspenders, Boxes So
ALSO
40 u se' WAL p.RN.p, At.
By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct opeer,-
GALE OF DAMAGED GROCLRIEs At
- AUcTfoS-On n UESfIAY ms 29d n sts n, Ne
Store Of w. m isetn.n 'se SPfeS KIT opg o. e me
sylyapia averue anti s,ds Jsirss, TS,adhS
Four Ar a-haf streets an ,yceI,enf .ssottres,.
of(;roosriee saved from Ire re a. ths go ~ ~
% 49, ~. , ~ 49, w ,.Ao, cI
Il Ss..s S y, sassror HSlsni Ss smfafrs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

IL There are in circulation very well executed
IS counterfeit bills Of the Kittaning (Ps) Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

i ICE PITCHERS.
A new lot just received, at remsrkab low prices
spr2 cost 3is Iron Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

ETAS0S and SAkSEss Vii : II b. SoLks
s tass s sn 9 = a JI7se, tsa OfEKIAahSn
both .complete. Apply 10 BUkEY &A6
6 $4,000 Bridge street, near High.
veotsesoHns ep l6-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

Alb cOaLi!
Just srrivei and unlosdins se,er,, c,-,es, NJ
SoAa; embracing eli the various kinos a ieaera
- ssa Pa. .v.1s. "a, 4 M WI i SiSkI;