davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
DoDGEvLLE WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1868.

ALBERT shyed the fight, but he had to
do it. ScRoGUM soon had him outside,
and soon made him cave in. The gran
MES squinned, it was no go. It cured
ALBERT--itcured the school. Mr. ScRo-
GUMsucceeded, and since then that school
district in Waukesha County has got
along as we'll as other district schools.
The granny club" don't rule.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
P. P. P. P.
PRINTING PRESSES, PULPITs AND PETIT
COATS.

These are the great levers that govern
the world. Without them the bottom
would fall out, and society become a
chaos again. The press makes people
natriotic, the pulpit religious; but wo-
man sways all things. There would be
no going to church if there were no girls
there: neither would there be any going
70 war we're the soldiers to meet with no
applause but from the masculine. With !,
of[ w the sunshine she'd by woman the
rose Of affection would never grow, nor
III, flowers of eloquence germinate. In
short, sl she is the engine of life, the great
motive power to love, yalor, civilization
n Tn nroof Of this truth all history speaks
trumpet -tongued.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

Gen. Stoughton- the great ladies
man-has been exchanged and just got
home from Richmond. He says he was
informed by rebel officers who were at
Charleston during the fight, that Fort
Sumter was on the point of surrender
ing when our Monitors hauled off.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

More Indian murders are reported
in Minnesota, near Fort Abercombie.
They we're (four mem driving cattle to
that post when they were waylaid by the
sayages. Murders have also been COM
mitted near New Ulm, the scene of for
mer tragedies.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

ccalment and drew out revolver, and
kept on repeating the operation until
seven were captured. Then gathering
up the pistols, he politely remarked to
the lady: "Madam, your breastworks
seem to be iron clad.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

The Postmaster General has issued
orders to discontinue the distributing
Office at Columbus and Toledo, Ohio,
and at Dubuque, Iowa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
7. O OF G. IT.

A MICITIA LODGE, No 1Gl, Independent Order of
~ Good Templars meets every Monday evening in
j. Il. Thomas hall, at ~ o'clock Members of this
order visiting this Village cordially invited to meet
with u.s. l.. Nj. STRONG, w. Z. L.
L Il. MIcHELL, w. II. s.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
T.. M. STRONG.

A TTOENEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Land aid
n Collecting Agent, Dodgeville, Wis. Particular
attention given to the settlement OF estates in the
County Court Office in Court House Up Stairs.
n2S-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
S. w. REESE,

A TToRNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent,
n Dodgeyille, Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
tenton 81 collecting ndagencies and payment of
taxes in Iowa County. Office in the Post Office Build
ing. lnI-ylI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
SMITH,

VVNANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point, Wis
Leather of all kinds, also Hair for Plastering al
ways on hand cheap for cash. Job Work done at short
notice and on moderate terms [n2C-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

GRASS FED INDIANs-One of the
California journals has the following
statement relative to new kind offood
adopted by the digger Indians" as
they are called
There are two considerable Indian
villages in this vicinity at the present
time, and the Indians, who looked as
lean and gaunt as -half-famished wolves
during the past winter now appear en-
joying all the luxuries that an abundant
supply of beef and bread can Afford
The hills in the vicinity are verdant
with nice tender clover, which is de-
voured by these poor sayages with as
much gusto as an epicure would devour
a most dainty dish. They gather the
clover in baskets and prepare it for use
by heating large stones. 1t soon be-
comes ready for use, and each one of
them will eat supply of clover thus
prepared that would almost supply a
horse.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
sCHALL'S HOUSE,

MO. 207 & 209 Randolph Street, Chicago Illinois.
This house is centrally located, in the business
part of the city, near the Post Office the Court House,
and all the principle Rail Road Depots. The accom-
modations good and cheaper than most of the
Hotels in this vicinity. nll-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
R ARUNDELL,

~ ENERAL DEALER in stoves, Hardware, Tin
VI Shect-Iron, and Copper ware, &c, Iowa Street
opposite the old Post Office Dodgeville, Wis lnl-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
J r. ROBERTS.

RToTARY PUBLIC. Deeds Mortgages, &c, draw
~ with accuracy, at his Hotel on Main Street
Dodgeville, Wis. lhSV4-ul
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
MATTHEW BISHOP

TTas furnished his bar with new assortment OF liq
uor5. lie has also good Billiard Table GlVc MN
call.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

The Richmond Enquirer says that
the reason Why the rebel governments
SIS, 100000 bonds recently issued in.
London, sold so high, was because they
can be used by the blockade runners in
paying the export duty on cotton in lieu
of specie while no other rebel govern
ment issue is receivable for the same
purpose.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

Weak doses of 0ash board are now
recommended by physicians, for ladies
whocomplain of dyspepsia. Young men
troubled in the same way can be cured
by strong preparation ofl0ood-sote,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

DoDGEVILLE, WIS.
TNollects back pay for discharged Soldiers, Bounty
~ Money and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
at prices established by Law.
n2lly SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
Regulations for the Draft.

The rules to govern the provost mar
shals in making the draft have been is
sued. Each district marshal is to have
the pay and emoluments Of captain Of
cavalry. He can employ two clerks in
his office, at compensation to be fixed
by the provost marshal general, and can
: also appoint two duputy provost mar
shals where the district is not confined
to some county. Special officers for de-
tecting or arresting deserters and spies
may be obtained when necessary. The
marshal can call to his aid the military
and civil authorities in his district and
the posse commitatus when necessary to
enforce the draft The board OF enrol
ment in each district consists Of the
provost marshal and a surgeon and one
other person appointed by the president.
The enrolment will include all able-bodi-
ed male citizens Of the United States, be,
tween the ages Of twenty and forty-fyc
years, not exempt from military service
by law, andallpersons offoreign birth not
so exempted who shall have decl ared Oh
oath their intention to become citizens.
There will be two classes ofenrolled cit
izens-the first comprising all persons
subject to do military duty between
twenty and thirty five, and all unmarri-
ed persons liable to military service be-
tween thirty-fve and forty five The
first class is to be first drawn from.
The draft must take place at the
headquarters Of the district, in public
manner, and under the direction of the
board Of enrolment The names of the
persons enrolled shall be placed in box
to be provided for the purpose, and the
provost marshal, or some person desig-
mated by him (the drawer to be blind
foldcd), shall draw one name at a
time, until the required number is Sc
cured. The roll Of drafted men will be
exhausted by beginning at the first name
and continuing to the end in regular
succession.
All exemptions are to be heard by the
board Of enrolment, and afidavits strong
ly youched for are required in most
cases. No certificate of physician or
surgeon is to be received in support Of
any point in the claim Of drafted men
for exemption, unless the facts and state
ments therein set forth are affirmed or
sworn to before civil magistrate, COM
petent to administer oaths Those ex-
empted from any cause, physical inabil-
ity, the payment Of commutation money,
or procuring a substitute, are to be furn-
ished by the board of enrolment with
certificate stating the fact. A discharge
from one draft operates as no exemption
from any subsequent draft, except an ae-
ceptable substitute has been furnished,
when he shall be held to be exempt from
military duty during the term of service
Of the substitute. Fiftyon different
diseases and malformations are enumer-
ated as those constituting valid claim
to exemption. Among these are def
cient amplitude and power of expansion
Of breast. A man five feet three inches
in hight-which is the minimum stand
ard for the regular army,-must meas
ure not less than thirty inches IN cir
eumference around the upper part of the
chest, and have an expansive mobility
of not less than two inches.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
DrofsssionaI 4 Business CarOs

G. w BURIAL. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgevillc, Iowa
Il County, Wisconsin. lhl-yiJ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
j. H. CLARY

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. of-
n flee in Thomas Stone Block. Lhl-yD
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

Business Cards, one year, one dollar line Tor the
first five lines and fifty cents for each additional ne
Yearly Advertisers are allowed the privilege OF chang-
ing quarterly CO.. -
Special Notices, loaded and kept inside: hity per
cent. advance on usual rates.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17
contempiible Party Business.

Ever since the Morgan raid into this State the
indianapolis Journal and other genuine copper
heal papers of the central and northern portions
of the State have seemed with tue most vile and
unscrupuluns lies and ISLANDERS upon the people Of
Southern Indiana. charging that the Democratic
party ia the locality of the raid WAS in sympathy
withit, and thnt it in consequence of such
sympathy that Morgan made his escap pc from the
State. &c. We do not know who the editors of
the journal are. but we venture one thing, that
if either Of the dirty dogs would show his face in
these parts there isn't half dozen decent Re
publicans in the county but what would kick him
out of it, sif-it.ff.e r-a aie F, sft -
Ii exhibits human nature in very unenviable
3 Fight to witness such low contemplate party
slang in times like these. and the man or men at
home or abroad that indulge in itdeserve to be
treated as the common enemies of mankind. We
know of no crime more dark and damning. IN
less it is treason ITSELF than charge disloyalty
upon a loyal man, and the men that do it must
be taught by the severest rules of elfdefense-
defense OF charcter---that such conduct ioiH not
be foleroted. The law does not require man to
endure that which is wholly uncomfortable. A
MANS loyalty. like womnn's chastity. may, in
every civilized and Christian community. be de
Tended, and no jury can be found anywhere to
punish one for its legitimate and legal defense.
--lOorydon Democrat sassi1r ss ,f1
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17
; rho Monroe Doctrine.

In 1898, Mr.. MONROE. in his annual message
to Congress. enunciaied in temperate and de-
termined manner a docirine--since called the
"MoxRoE doctrine"-whch contains four dis
tinct propositions. as follows: 80.
/. That the American continents are not to be
considered as subjects of future colonization by
any European power.
2. That we should consider any attempt on
the part OF the European powers to extend their
system to these continents as dangerous to our
peace and safety. ~
That we do not intend to interfere with
existing European colonies.
4. That should view any interference for
the purpose of depressing the independent States
Of America. or in any Way controlling their des
tinv. a. tie manifestation of unfrendly dspo-
sition toward the United Ststes.
These views were not only received with great
favor by the statesmen of all parties in this
country, but received the cordial approval of
English statesmen of that day. as calculated to
check the conspiracy of the Holy Alliance to
force back the revolted colonies of Spain in
South America to their old allegiance Indeed.
it is alleged that this doctrine first suggested
| by Mr.. CANNING, the then British Premier, TO Mr..
Rush. the American Minister TO England. in
August of that year. in which case it would seem
that this great American principle was adopted
on the suggestion Of an English statesman.
THoMAs JEFFERSON, to whom Mr. MoyRoE had
applied for advice. wrote him.. under date OF
October "a. 1923, as follows:
Our first and fUDdamental' maxim, should be
never to eutange ourselves in the broils of En.
rope: :sour second, nsrer to suffer Europe 70 inter
ters pifh els Atlanfic Affairs 10 ss.sss
Mr. WEBSTER sad. in his great speach in Con.
gress on. the convention of Panama April III
ie26:) aa-szs .c -
! concur entirely with the gentleman from
Pennsylvania Mr. Hemphll.) that this decla
ration OF Mr. Monroe was wise. seasonable and
PATRIOTIC .-.., -s-s.ss5 ...s ss.-,--
Said Mr. LIVINGSTON, 81 .-s-, -.sass (. -
/ The circumstances under which the declaration
was made have passed away: they are not likely
to again recur; but scish oil Europe TO under
stand fhat If they should. our conduct toouid re-
deem the pledge our ErseufiUe then made.
The testimony OF Mr. BrcHAsAS is not less
explicit: s e s'f g }F.a.
This declsration was re echoed by millions
of freemen. IL was received with enthusiasm in
every part of the Union. Unanswered the purpose
for which it was intended.
Mr. ALLES, of Ohio, declared that ssthe mate
rial principle laid down in the message Of Presi
dent MONROE" as far as his observation went,
had "never encountered opposition from any
American mind"
= The reception of the message by the Liberal
partyin Europe was, il possible, more enthusiastic
than in America Besides Mr. CAssiKe. Lord
JoHs RrssELL who now insults our Government
II =
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17
I'm Going 10 right uit SigeI.
AIE-Zze Girl I Lett Behind Ne.

AIR;-TAs Girl Left Behind Ne.
I've come shust now to tells you how
I goes mit regmentals
To schlauch dem woes Of liberty,
Like dem old Cont entails.
Yot fights NIT England, long ago,
To save de Yankee eagle;
I'm now I gets my scjer clothes,
Pm going TO fight NIT Sigei.
CHoRUs-Yawi daus is true, speaks NIT you,
I'm going TO fight init Sigel.
Ven comes from de Deutche countree,
works sometimes at baking.
Den keeps a lager beer saloon, etf
In den goes shoe e-making;
But now soier been,
To de Yankee eayse;
To schlanch dem tam secession volks,
Pm gong to fight NIT s,gel. et as.
CHORrs-Yawi &c
gets ein tam big rife guns, 70
And puts him to my shoulder, l-uf
Den march so bold. like a big iack-horse, at-.
Un may seen someding boldeT; ~ u
goes Oft NIT the volunteers,
To save de Yankee eagle;
To give DIM rebel velrrs fits,
I'm going to fight init SigeL
CHoEUs-Yawl &c.
Dem Deutchen mems, NIT Sigeps band,
At fighting have no rival;
I'd ven CheH Davis mems meet,
We scalhuch 'em like de tuyvil
Dere's only Won ding vot lear,
Ven pattling for de eagle;
Won't get lager beer
VenI goes to fight init Sigel-
CHOaUs-Yawl &c ta
For rations dey gives us salty bork,
/ links dat a great sell. l
peter likes de sour kroGt,
D. sritserkdise un prefzel
IL fighting Jne for Lddle Macl will give us de u
Ve'll save de Yankee eagle;
On I'll put mine vrow in bFeechaloons,
To 60 un fight NIT Sigel. -. .-....
CHoKUs-Yawi &c.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17

One DR.. Howe oi Fair Hasen Carroll county.
III, who for some time has been in the hospital
department At Memphisin in charge OF hospital and
comnnissary stores, is likely come TO grief for
his thieving propensities, For some lime il has
been known that the doctor was sending home
all kinds Of packages at every convenient oppor
tuhity. Testimony was finally taken, and ustice
Eustace. a provost marshall. WAS apprised Of the
case. An officer was sent over 10 search the
premses-and fne haul be made--capturing
costly medicines. Surgical instruments, wines,
brandies. some forty pairs Of fine army blankets
and unlimited quantities OF other Governmen,
property. 49,. IA, 5.....,. - s,....,s,-.ir
These are the men who .'steal the livery Of
heaven to serve the devil in . but they are angels
compared to those men who steal the garb of pa
triotsm TO cloak their propensities
I - An order has been sent for the arrest of this
sweet patriotic DR. Howe. He will probably be
sent 10 the pententiary,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17
Troub,es IN Iowa.

The telegraph informs US that ga collision oc-
Cured between the copperheads and unionists'
in Keokuk county. Iowa, last Saturd ". We
suppose there IS no connection between this col
flsion and the speech of Gov krkwood to a pub
lie meeungin Iowa City. a short time ago: 10
~ Fellow wlcitzens." said he. "you have traitor:
among YOU W no ought to be looked after. If q
man nsulted your wife you wonid knock him
down. Will you have less regard for the flag oi
your country than your kindreds Remember
: that am Goveruorfor eighteen months to come
j can remit fines and can exercise the pardonins
power" o- tmg ,fft. s.tisrc ssa-esf,lr
Ii Governor Kirkwood was not Republican
and "loyal' man, we should charge him with
several things. AS it is. merely think. Ii is
not to be supposed that such liberal sowing o
the wind should produce finecropof whirlwind
When the Chief Magistrate of the State forgets
his oath, and promises i'm advance full pardon &c
those who Violate the laws by beating and killing
their fellow. citizens it is not 10 be expected thai
anything should follow. Causes have ceased 10
produce effects. .1and have quit the business.--
louisville Democrat. a9sa sstf
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17

rHA rumor Is current at Memphis OF the
deafn Of JeK DAVIS Many or bis personal
friends are disposed to give credence to the re-
port. r - a1'Es7a
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17
rHEDA1LYs SENTINEL

will re sent by mail express subscrbersat any
point for sixty cents month or dollars year.
All subscrip ptions Invariably in advance. Address
EIDFR HtRKNFSS. 4 BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17

n gEf- W havea letter from Mr.. w. II. Clark
n loyal. Constitution. loving Democrat from the
noble State of Indiana, denouDcing his arrest at
Shelbyvile lt seems the only ground for the
arrest. was that the Louisville Democrat. Indian
apolis Sentinel and Columbus Crisis were found
upon lns person. This is Of course a gross out
rsve upon the freedom Of the citizen. The
young man was subsequently, unconditionslly re
leased. II Louisville Democrat sa.s-c nh'
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17

WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
rEIsIED ASD PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT TIE -
NEW SENTINEL OFFICE,
-t no. SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.
ELDER, HiRKNESS, & BINGHAM
l..af PE-DD-HeHo
TERMS OF WEEKLY SENTINEL:

TERMS OF WEEKLY SENTINEL:
One copy year so
Zen copies and one to the maker OF the club is On
twenty copies and the maker Of the club, 20 90
Additions Clubs any time the above
rates tn. names viii be printed On each paper without
extra charge. ,. a ssf afsifr
f1 ~er-HISHr.a
One square one Insertion. rs
at two -. 80. ............... i W
-rf 90" four -" ........-.-.....-...... 2 90
Fore each subsequent Insertion and for each iDser-
ton OF each additional square 35Z
n6g- Advertisements must be handed in by Sunday to
secura Insertion in the weekly s-f4 ll
Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly SEyrryEL viii be charged the fall Daily rates.
with one -halfth Weekly rates added
Announcing deaths with fRnera notice attached, 81;
without notice, Free 4 % -1t.tlrr sir rr aa.f
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices Of Festivals, Picncs and Excursions, gotten up
bv individuals associations churches
ular prices. m affr efr-i
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. fifteen lines will be chaged
double the usual rates.
u Yearly advssrtiserSt 10 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
II charged the of 81 SO for each in the
Daily and s2 in the Daily aud Weekly the same to be,
in LEASES. paid in advance
Legal tdvertsementinserted at the expense ofthe at
torneys ordering ablefor proceed
I1gs, but cOlectable al usualtme Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy legal advertisements be-
y, nd the amount charged for their publication.
/ flH- ELDER. HARDNESS BINGHAM,
ta.- ri Proprietors Indiana State sentinel
]. M.TILFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
THE ID ALLY SENTINEL
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17

IA SPEcInrx CONTRACTORS Last year'a man
named L4tshaw commenced "serving the Gov
ernments as quartermaster at Louisville. buying
mules and horses, aud 80 on He was then ia
|comfortable circumstances. Now he keeps nine
splendid steesis, with magnificent outfits. and
lives in style of the most lavish expenditure
Latshawr has been arrested Neutrality-suspicious.
orderef. but at the best the Government will lose
over sr75,oo0. s0seE 71cf sgs salr 2 fsgs2i
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-17
WHOLE NO. 1,25'7


PHESs' MlssioS---ARoLinox RULE AT rssK
N0KTa pREFERRED TO DEadocKsTsc-' s- rs-1ze
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-22
NEW ADV'TS.
IMPO~TAHT TO FAMILIES. HOTELS AID
i Public lestitutions.
w A S II / N q FLUID!
" Oney ~aved II MOmcy Earn.
"a and eseas lh Preserved
f. ooaDD ne ~ Claimed.

- Sk1BD ~ - 0OUOG01o
For bleaching 4ione the Washing Fluid IL
worth three times the single sixpsue4. which will
buy enough tor = large famiip ~sshipg, Linens
that have been thrown oct account OF sss,cs
and streaks viii be restored 70 BEAUTIFUL white
ness by tWo Or three washing. IN this Fluid
Families tbst depend on hired heip may rely On
having their linens look nice without being wore
Ii read bare on she wash board
FINE SilkTS, &C ,wssl Cd BY this system vi,l
retain beautiful CORAL ~hitsbsss, 4nd the bos-
oms instead Of he ng rent ind strained out If
shape on the wash BOARD will keep their proper
sot. aud veal unit ofm with the other parts, She
button holes being also preserved.
G. LOkED Clothing, Of all descrip tions can
be washed with this Fluid with more safety than
any other process
WOODEN GOODS.-Ths liability Of woslen
g.s Do 10 shrink is unqusstionsb.s. particularly g.
II the dirt Is extracted by by hard rubbing which
fuils tho cloth ~ once ba, there il not til. slight
est danger where the Washing Fluid Is used.
FOR SCkCBBlN0 fLouks, cleaning and
besu,it,ing painted walls, windows IND oil cloths
the Washing Fluid stands ahead Of any and ev-
cry other system, both tor chespncss ami dis
pa.ch. The work can be done 10 half tho ususl
time required, and the surface will have nav
appearance.
H0TeLS AND BOARDING HOUSES We
respectfully ask you 70 try this system Of washing
able Cloths, NAPKINS, Shess. 10.
srrzn;ed cot to lniure tho Fxb'id.
GEO Il HOG NJ,
Agent Davenport, Post Oniss Box se5.)
For ssle by 49, An,
js.l7-lm brady street. op, osi,e Pos. Office.