davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27

IS Csder Street. New York.
THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SP0T.n
INSTANT Relief STOP YOUR COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
sTREGTHEN YOUR voice.
TIL R0AT CONNECTIONS.
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS.
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOR SINGERS,
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES.
GENTLEMEN CARRY
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
SPALDING'S THROAT CORRECTIONS
CHILDREN CRY FOR
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS
They relieve sCOugh instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the voice.
They mpart a delicious aroma to the breath.
hey delightful to the taste.
Ihey are made oil simple herbs and can not barm any
l advise every one who has Cough or Husky Voice
or Bad Breath, any difficulty Of the Throat, to get
package my Throat CONNECTIONS, they will relieve you
instantly and you viii agree with me that they 70 right
to the SPOT" You will find them very useful and + as
an, while travelling attending public meetings for
sitting your cough aying your Thirst you try one
package am safe in saying that you will ever sserwsrd
consider them indispensable. You will find them at til.
PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Ny signature is on each package. All others are eoun
package will be by mail, prepaid on receipt
Thirty Cents.
HENRY G. SPALDING.
NO. 40 CEDAR STREET. Ny.
H6-A single sOtsle Of sPALDISG's PREPARED GLUE
wiIl save ten tines It's cost annually. -Q
srALDI,SG's PREPARED GIuEi
sPALDISG's PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDISG's PREPARED GLUE,
SAVE THE PIECES,
n6-"A STITCH > TinE SAWS Hux"1
AZ accidents viii s.pp-n. even in veil regulated f.mi-
lies, very desirable have scme cheap and
way for repairing furniture toys crockery, etc.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
all such emergencies and no household can Afford
70 be without H. always ready and to he sticking
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,"
IA brush .oconpa bottle Pr,ee Is cents
Address, HENRY c. sPALDSG,
No A. Cedar Street. New York
CAUTION
AZ certain unprDcpled persons attempting to palm
of the unsuspecting public, limitations Of my PRE-
PARED GLUE, would canton all persons TO ex2mine
before purchasing. and see that the fail name,
~ sPAIDlsG's PREPARED GLUE -
j. the -atsde wrapper all others s~indlng sesn
t-rfrnS frbsafkv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
| United state. Of America, District

nited states OF America, District
OF Ind a -.
wHEEEAs libel u information has been filed in the
District Cosr Of the United States within and for the
seventh Circuit and District of Indiana the 18th day
1851 by John Hanna. Esq. Attorney for the
United for said District Of Indiana. against 20 900
percussion caps qunine. and pounds quicksilver,
seized Evansville. for a violation Of the laws II the
United States the said goods and merchandise b.
trsband q var and praying process against said goods
and that the may be CONDEMNED ard sod articles
coufrsbsnd of
Now therefore in pursuance the moniiiou under the
seal u aid Court u directed and delivered do hereby
give pubic all persons claiming said goods or
part n.ereof, in any Interested therein,
that they ,. aud appear before the said the District
Court % the United to be held the city Of ln-
dsnapa- and for the District Of Indiana, the third
Monday u November neSt al ten o'clock 81 the forenoon
dsy then and there interpose their claims and
make their allegations In that behalf.
n. g. ROSE, L. 5. Marshal
Perl. 5. BisELow, Deputy
JOsN n REA, Clerk
Dated November T. 1851. nova dat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
N EDlcAl.
H. C. w. R q ~ X.
PROPRUTOR oy
Scan dinavian Medicine,

TUNHE celebrated Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills, and also dealer in all Genuine Family Medi-
oines, No. East Fourth ST., Cincinnati O.
For the prevention and Of diseases arising from
impurities Of the blood r secrctiens.
Certified TO by Morris Morris ESQ Rev. Mr. McMrllen
Of Indianapolis, Rev Jas. Haven Kokomo and hundreds
of other citizens Of Indiana
Price Of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier al
per bottle, q per half dozen. OF the Scandinavian
Vegetable Blood Pills, Is per box, FIVE boxes for
81.
Read Dr. Rohack's Special Notices and Certificates.
published in conspicuous part Of this paper from time
time
Dr. R0backs Medical Almanac and Family Adviser
tanning great variety Of interesting and valuable medical
Information, can be had gratis Of any Of his Agents
throughout the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
OYSTERS.
oYSTERSl OYSTERS =

Sd ECEIyFD DAILY AT THE OYSTER DEruT No.
Net u 4sLiuston street The very tnest fsttes,
sri iaa-t ftvori- brands the-e d~Iicpu- byases
sli,tea.sltn FBE 4 HAWKS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27

BY the ofthese Pills the periodic attacks Of Nrross
SICK HeaqcAs may be prevented and II tsken At the
Of attack immediate relief from pain
and sickness will be obtained.
v1rhcy seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache
to which females subject
They act gently upon the bowes-removng Costiveness
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Females and all
ersons Of sedentary habits they variable Lana
improving the appetite giving and vigor the
igesve organs and restoring the natural elasticity and
trength od the whole system
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result Of long nvesiigs-
ton and carefully conducted experiments having been in
many years. during which time they have prevented
Headache, whether originating in the system
from deranged state of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition and
may be perfect safety without
ing any change Of diet and the absence Of any disagreed
BIZ renders easy administer them children
BEWARE OF COUNTERFErTs'
on each box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers Medicines.
box will be sent by mail, pre- paid receipt Of the
PRICE, % CENTS.
All orders should be addressed TO
HENRY C. sPALDING,
IS Csder Street. New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
From the Christian Messenger
Slavery Disloyal.

The true nature of slavery in its oDnos;,,.
to the Union, is being amply developed in =,
vari Gus phases of the present rebellion l.
is now difficult question to solve how
person can be friend to slavery and At =.
same time seek sincerely to sustain the O.,
eminent and the Union. Three months a..
aud the Border States seemed to hold =
balance OF power, and likely to a great exte,,
to dictate the policy Of our adminissrat;o,
But recent events IN those states. must oo.
vince the President that he c4uuo. trust w..
any confidence to the loyalty OF siavehode,,
Why has not Kentucky hersei( risen in b..
might and driven back the invading most,
Pennsylvania put 10000 volunteers into tn,
field along her border in ten days. But thu,
Pennsylvania is free state, and is earnest,
in favor OF tue war Kentucky is still o.,
the fence Neutrality is still popular ..e,.
1t is 50 in ali the border states-u NIlssop,.
in Maryland They do not desir. 10 mix p,
IN this war at all, but would rattle. that m.
states north and south OF them should se,,
/ the contest, and then these border states vii
join the triumphant party, whichever i, ma,
! be.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

directed t., the most accomplished General of the
rebel army, Maj. Gen. ]. E. johnson. assisted by
Gems. Longstrcet, Pryor, Gohlson and Pickett,
with commands selected from the best troops in
their army
The list of killed and wounded attests the char
acter of the contest. The killed of the enemy
must have been double my own; Of the wounded
We canno. estimate. Eight hundred were left in
hospitals At Williamsburgb, and Others were dis
tributed among the private houses IN the city,
while all the available tenements in the vicinity of
the field of battle are filled with them. Three
hundred prisoners were taken.
have omitted to mention the arrival, early IN
the afternoon OF Brig. Gen. Heintzeluan, COM
handing the Third Army Corps, with his staff,
and to express my very grateful acknowledgment
for the encouragement inspired by his presence,
and for the aid and support he gave me by mis-
counsel and conduct.
AS soon as darkness concealed their movements
the rebels retreated in state of utter demoral-
z,tion, leaving behind artillery, wagons, &C.. DC
History wMt not be believed, iOhen IS told that
the noble officers and men of my Diuision Dere
permitted 10 carry on this unequal struggle from
morning until night, unaidsd, an the presence Of
more than 10000 Of their comrades Nth arms IN
their hands, Nevertheless Il is true.
If we failed to capture the rebel army on the
plains OF Wiamsburgh, it surely will not be as
cribed to the want of conduct and courage in my
command.
The very grave charge against some officer
which the closing part OF this report makes is
certainly serious enough to demand an investiga-
ton, but we presume none has, or will be had.
As it was, Hookcrs hard fighting amounted to lits
tie good in the end, as the victory which he won
was not followed by any pursuit of the enemy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
Washington County Court

Hox. ASAHEL rECK. Presiding JuJg.
nv mon p CARPENTER 'uIge.
HON. s. SG i, kiLT0S, "' Associate judge.
AIansOn Luce Us. james Vandusn
and Battery. Redfeld Il Gleason for p n?'aa
Ferrin and Henry TOR Defendant. Verd am ID
Plaintiff for 81 ceats damages and his ca ,I'' %
dered October 2. '''--fsa
Edmund E. Andrus Us. Moses f. Ho,,.,
Trespass. Redfeid 4 Gleason tor pIa'N' .
Wing, Lund & Taylor, and Durant for Ian i@ih,
ant. On trial. "''eal
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

DYING RICH, WITH VENGEANcE.-It is rela
tea by passengers who escaped from the wreck OF
the Golden Gate, that colored man named Pc
terson, one of the cooks belonging to the steam
er, took advantage of the panic to gather up
such loose change as the terror-stricken passen-
gers had abandoned in the cabins and state
rooms. He succeeded in picking Up sufficient
coin and valuables to bill two good sized carpet
sacks. Taking large carving knife between
his teeth, and Selling the carpet sacks one in
each hand, Peterson jumped overheard, and, in
the language of our informant " he anchored
himself alongside tho wreck, and didn't show
his nose above water" 1t is believed that he
died we'll off, in pecuniary poin, of view
San Francisco Californian.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

METBoDIsTs IN THE WAR.-Dr. EDDY, in
his recent editorial upon the Session of the
Iowa Conference, says:
The war has thnned the ranks. Iowa
Metbodsts are intensely patriotic. They
cannot brook neutrality or ukewarmuess In
the Western Iowa Conference, one out of
every eleven of the entire membership is or
has been in the service. In the Iowa Con.
ference II large proportion Of the ministers
arc, or have been in the service as ohaplains,
officers or privates, and among those ordain.
ed as deacons, was one-Brother James
Coats-who left an arm on the ody Geld
OF Shiloh.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

FIRE IN EAST CALAD.-Friday night, August
26, the " Sbuoae Wheeler, house, owned by
Mr. David Fay of Moscow village was discovered
to be on FIRE, and before assistance arrived the
building was consumed. The house being
empty at the time, it was evidently the work ot
an incendiary - Wstchn,on.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

HE FOREIGN EFFECT-ln enumerating the
views entertained of the Presidents Proclamation
by various classes in Washington, the correspon-
dent Of the New York Commercial Advertiser
says:
The last class IN Washington who develop the
effect of the proclamation are the representatives
Of foreign governments. There can be no ques-
ton that the effect here is good There are the
best reasons for saving that every foreign en-
bassador-with the exception, perhaps, of those
OF Spain and Brazil, is really and cordially pleased.
Some of them within few days past have been
heard to say that they consider it death blow to
rebellion. 1t is regarded by the we'll informed
legations, as actually preparing the way for the
better supply OF the great staple.
Two English gentlemen of influence here one
of them prominent attache of the British govern
ment-men of real stamina, who perfectly under.
stand and appreciate the brutum fulmen of the
London Times-have recently said that the co.,
test is virtually ended, and the public opinion OF
Western Europe vii! side en- masse with the
United States"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
Staff Officers of the 18th Regiment.

Major, {. + SPALDING st. Johnsbury.
Adjutant, j. MONROE POLAND, Montpelier,
Quartermastsr, P. D. McMILLEN, Danville.
surgeon, CARLTON p. FROST ST Johnsbury.
Assistant Surgeon G. B. BULLARD, East st Johnsbury
Chaplain, e. {. CUMMINGS, st. Johnsbury.
Sci geant Major, +. l.. HOVEY Waterford.
Hospital Steward STEPHEN P. JOSLYN, Barton.
Q'rmaster Sergeant, G. l.. WILLIAMS, McIndos's Falls
Commissary Sergeant, E. d. HARDING, Jr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
- Our Union in its broken state
Is discord to the soul
And tls refore are we digging here
To max the Union hole"

w
And tls refore are we digging here
To maxi the Union hole"
The digging proceeds until the spirit OF Ma
poleon is sunk deep into the earth, when the
Southern Confederacy deliberately steps over the
hole and captures Washington, at the same time
ordering Columbia to black his boots Columbia
would be utterly bereft of hope at this turn IN
affairs but for the cheerful conduct OF the Conser-
vatlve Oh rus, who bid her rejoice that the good
old times have come again. Columbia then re-
members that she did indeed black the boots of
the Confederacy in the good old times, and ii sud-
denly flashes upon her that the Union is, in truth,
restored-AS IT WAS A brilliant blue light is
thrown upon the scene, and as the curtain falls,
the Conservative Chorus are seen in the act OF
taking all the credit to themselves and indignant
ly refusing to pay their war taxes.
This affecting drama of real life was played en-
tirely by gifted Mackerels, my boy, the one acting
Columbia being pc Sessed OF d voice as musical as
that which comes between the teeth Of new
saw.
When the last round OF applause had subsidized
and WAS leaving the theatre, came upon the
dramatist, Captain William Brown, who appeared
to be waiting to near what | had to say abont
this work. Says | to him:
DWELL, my versatile Euripdes, your play re-
sembes the better dramas Of Hschy lus, inasmuch
as it is all Greek to me-"
All !"says William, hastily assuming the atti-
tude in which >uak>p eale generally appears in
his pictures. " DO remind you forcib!y of the
bird Of Avon ?'
Yes, says |, kindly You might easily be
AIKEN for Shakespeare--afer dark"
As turned to leave him, my boy, | could not
help thinking how often the world will call man /,
" Second so and SO, long before he has anything,
ike commenced TO be the first even.
Yours doubtingly,
ORPHEUs c. KERR.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

DARK HoURs,-There are dark hours that
mark the history OF the brightest years, for
not whole month Of the past has the sun
shone brilliantly all the time, and there have
been cold and stormy days in every year.
And yet the mists and shadows of the darkest
hour disappeared and fled heedlessly. The
most cruel ice letters have been broken and
dissolved, and the most furious storm loses its
power to harm Aud what a parable is this
human lite OF our inside world, where the
heart works at its shadowing of the dark
hour, and many cold blast chills the heart
to It's core. But what matters it -? Man is
born hero, and it is only in the darkness
and storms that herosm gains its greatest
and best development, and the storm bears
it more rapidly to its destiny. Despair not,
then, neither give up; while one good power
is yours, use it. Disappointment will not be
realized Notifying failure may attend this
effort or that one bu; only be honest and
struggle on, and it will work we'll.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

All the members of the old NJ f. Church
in the Southern States are the subjects of
suspicion.
Rev Pearl p Ingalls,, Chaplain Of the I'd
Iowa cavalry writes to the Central, that Rev.
Mr. Murray was appointed to mission in
Independence county, and lived in moderate
circumstances on small farm of his own
He was charged with interfering with slavery
and summoned to appear at place desig-
mated for trial, He started at the time ap-
pointed and was shot on the way ; thus dying
at the hands of an irresponsible mob, without
evidence or testimony against him. This oc-
Cured ten miles from BatesviIle. My in
formant stated thai It was done by low
class Of white men at the beginning oil the
rebellion, who wished to cvince remarkable
loyalty to the South.
Lavender lived in White county, local
preacher, and citizen for many years of
worthy standing. He was hung by the mob.
OF the forty preachers Of the NJ. E. Church
10 Arkansas, in 1851, these were supposed
to be the last 10 the region of country
where was, the church seems to have been
sustained for few years by few wealthy
and true men who died and removed, and for
This reason the church faded away.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

splendid stroke of policy so completely staggerS
the Confeue racy, that he only ereciS 'hlriy-t"o
more batteries, and acknowledges that ms BACK :i
bone is broken. Strange to say COLUMBIA sun
labors under the deusion that she is IN danger
but is finally treasured by the spirit OF Napoleon,
who convnces her that all is going on WELL anu
at once draws his shovel and commences to dig
hole. Columbia asks Wherefore this digging
To which the answer is :
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

We are kindly permitted to make the follow
ing extracts from private letter written by
Chaplain Stone OF the 9th Vt.
BARKITsvILLE, Md, Sept. Il, 1862 The
wounded are lying in great numbers n tins
beautiful little village. BY far the greater num-
Der aro c0pfcderatcs. A one house thev told
me one OF our men was dying. On entering
the chamber | found him alone and dying. |
gave him water and he revived sufficiently to tell
me that he was Col. Lamar Of Georgia, and
asked me to write to his wife. | am now stay
ing with Capt. Barney, Il Christian soldier o. our
regiment, who was wounded in the head, but
will, trust recover.
Do you remember the mountain ridge On the
right OF the road from Middlebury to Bristol
just such mountain lies back of this village,
and the enemy had their batteries and infantry
posted all along its stel ? and wooded side, ard
their skirmshers and sharpshooters in the corn
field and behind the stone fences at its base
but our men steadily advanced and drove them
up the steep ascent, over the summit and down
the opposite slope. 1t was sight to make one
hold his breath. The loss in our brigade was
wonderfully small considering their great expo
sure
The battle is renewed to-day, and by the
sound Of the firing Judge that they are driving
the enemy fast and far. 1t Is the first time that
have been absent from the regiment during an
engagement (if they are engaged to-day and
am anxious to hear from them. If | can be OF
more use there than here shall hasten forward,
The Ninth VERMoNT.-We cut the follow
ing from a letter from the 9th Vermont to the
Rutland Herald:
Tomorrow morning we leave for Chicago,
Illinois, where we are to 90 into camp till ex-
changed, or sent on to the frontier to fight the
Indians. Oh, Fate what have you yet in
store for the 9th =?
will venture an opinion that 20 regiment in
the service has seen harder time than the 9th
has from the time it left the State till to-day
1t is now minus Captains, Lieutenants, and
over 100 noncommissloned officers and privateo
But the 9th still lives, and you may hear from
1t yet, as nope you may from me.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02
From the Vermont brigade.

Wcaro kindly permitted to make the follow
ing extracts from ii private letter written by
Chaplain Stone Of the 9th Vt:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-02

Between and S o'clock, Gen. Kearnsy, with
I'll ais characteristic gallantry, arrived on the
ground a, the head Of his division, and after hav-
Ing secured their positions, my division was with
draw from the contest, and held as a reserve un-
til dark, when the battle ended, after prolonged
ard severe conflict against three times my number,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-12
rOuEAys OF DEPART

-, 70 HEADS OF AsAI AS = -
- ~ asVVTs Asp AyslsrANg al would bes % insiss -,
- ftaa Hssls uf rspArtr4snso O. ne $500 ,..-5 a.
~ a. s-easat 81 lae CJu.elsrsie sa,e' ~
t,- ..-.1 80 srt-1ss si9cE q soOhs :, 'Si-b III,
g. s.1vgicreS, Blank Books, NS'e -1''' "
s--.Il lssn fliz pEiccs. - .-..-.sy. R,ok gioJs
E1slls attached az cltsh517asa - - - q.
- ,rosrsr . ezsczic BtE3ngl And ne
Esss B5ss n sTsr5 description, IN ne Best @1iaSs, @ d nv
pN--- F'l-o" Publisher and Bookseller,
81. " ANn strseI, Nchrond, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-12
IsIINT Il LINES,

Richmond. Virginia,
GENERAL COMMISSION MEkCHAATS,
A. t. Pr s.ic o. AAlaAstnred and smoking Ioo-'s0
$3.50 rs.rzg1s noStor sale. 'en-@
-~-s-.-.- E-1l5 team stsEutoa sFacistoE AID Feaef
r-,.. ysss "a. -IFy rs an s51t ~. % "-2 e1..-
vtcrSE o. NOZsOyiS ''HOkS TGNiU, F0H
} t,.-royiag the Condition OF Horses anS
49, s--r E..3 appetite An4 achieving iaeG o. be-
" -s -ss1gli Sar-sit Anl DI;enPsr, And AZ D.se-ie.
Il rr- l. sihisct Internally fhs Horse ton'e ssss
49, .apeutr fs coA' o. ltf and can DC su % A'sl
~ , , 1-ygs s..H0gt h failing back % rs trs' fooi
.re HAS tssr assi excessively stree ~ inirodaSSol
- gsass .sc his Gay Al pslis OF ne staie y ~
- f Cs-5Hls, Nsu YOsS. ssi e sncst every quarter O.
h.... 49,. -H rn. frtaAni e sssadhiy tSssE-1nE. .
n-r- oven nniversa! sAiist2ss1u as TT - tt
rs ,--1 able asostaiu. szn De 9etSi.sd me
49, sss-s... On tH8 s5ls And o. JAs 2 bUFAL Ding
Il, ... r..s..H9- lll N.zllae ,1-et -.
az .FrzHk C1s,s! Hilitary Gaps! 100
rs ~. rs 1-.8. = Eegl,1sse ana AriAi, 70 tae hIsAfy
fs- .--..iaf. hlt ..1 stocs o. Hone danaiH,'area
= 70 s.u ana tcs Cs1st AL fslsae siy's CAPS 80
h. !. "a i -ef1.s fAglNs.s irrns a. - acy cry
.--r gse-slr sftslaa Is desires 70 s9 sack hl5ay
-s El-. H5a Oar l1l- Alt Tsr1es. GAP noH Gl2ufao
sI ausE -ts glll s-g2y or sloes ae a-AaaiAeiar
n 49, s hs Tl7s--i- a-i kst- trade va - c1aA1u
- ..te no 81 sa sI g llr -'-a' EesE17i, Va 80
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-12
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

SPECIAL notice the city and eoaniJ Bs3Pie 70 rs' ~
= Goods sould Hsllty calling a. No. ~ aAo
Having veg lS-ge stock Of pni' lawns ysS0sS
A., ,in .,d agrsd srrye black and e2ored sIs Shawl
- fs.s NJ 4ehsi and brown shifting End shesting, Oass'
- .,J Kptucsy Jeans, striped and domestic ioT nsn arc
5000. Laliss' Gaers Morocco, Ad AMI OA'h soss
clldrend shoes, Of every sze E1a quality hnen
- ,. e. CO. for sad boys; Ladea sltAnd llls thrdsa
a,-s al IL cents; Ms Al SIh 70 ~ eS Laen hasnN
-. Irsh Linen S. SIX and 81 oeats; Pa-aS9h pl2ia
~ ,rpea g 70 esat; sEJs CAnhrle and Jaeones Ms1
- biBs Ana White Tsrean agtoahng law prices hshnet
h.bro worked Hards and dollars, ~ cost All tase gooa
sboVe AID great many toe numerous 70 Eanon oteE o
as 1hout eiEsgng oEs they we're houSht beIe We
hSTd reI h2d nsneed Pc eErsa hat yoo cone 70 s
right place. No. 81 ASn bsrssL .-.,, .-,,r,u
hYsl JOsAfA ShA2Soh