davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
LOYAL LEAGuEs.-We warn the people

LOYAL LEAGuES.-We warn the people
to beware Of these treasonAble organiza-
tiona, started by unprincipled and design
ing men for sinister purposes. They are
not in harmony with free institutions
From an Abolition organ We learn that
these leagues are organized to "cOunter.
act the insidiOus efforts Of the Copper.
heNNs-" The NSaHNOiS "of . quasi mill.
tary character for the instruction Of its
members in the manual and school Of the
soldier. The places Of meeting are known
as barracks" There, reader, you have
it from q member Of the organization.
These leaguers say the laws Of the land
are impotent to secure the rights Of the
people. Free Government is pronounced
a failure. Secret, oath. bound military
organizations, commanded by irresponsi-
BILE parties, are to be established every
where. They are to decide, in their bar.
racks, without investigation, and on the
information Of Spies, who are Copper
heads, and COpperheads are to be taken
care Of Is this not deliberate confes.
sion that in their estimation, the civil es.
adjustments in the peaceful and loyal
States Of the Union have failedl Does
it not look like an attempt, on the part Of
the leaders Of these leagues, to substitute,
under the GuiSe Of ''loyal leagues" ille-
gal bodies Of armed men, in lien Of the
constituted authOritiesl Well may the
people shun and dread them. Wo unto
the foolish men, says = contemporary,
Il" who inaugurate such q system. Wo
unto them and their children after them
il they rashly, and under any pretence
whatever. buil'l up armed clubs through.
out this land; let them heed the revolu,
iiOnary history OG France. Let bankers,
merchants and capitalists trcmble when
the time comes that they hold their wealth
at the mercy Of furiouS clubs, when, as
in the old cities Of Italy, every house be-
comes an armed castle, and the laws are
pOwerlrss. We feel an unuttrrable con.
tempt, horror and ScOrn hr the reckless
anarchists who would deliberately pro.
pose or sanction a project SO fraWSht with
death to American liberty"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
Deaf HIS.


At e. Dorado, August 18th. IT scarlet fever,
Jennie Lenna, aged lS months and l9 dArs;-
August 18th, Leland. aged 3 wears and II
months. the nnIy children Of Thomas A. and
Marian Gait.
ERE sin could blight or SORROW fade
Death came, with friendly care.
The opening buds {" heaven conveyed,
And bade them blossom there"
In this eitv on the 18th inst. Mary Jane.
eldest daughter of james J. aud N. J. Green.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

CArToLtc FAIR.--We hope our readers. in
every section Of our county, will not forget the
Catholic Fair for the benefit of St. Patrick's
Church, which comes of in this city on the
last day Of this and the first Of next month
The ladies have long been engaged in making
splendid articles for it, aud it promises to be
the fuest affair Of the kind ever attempted 10
our county.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

KEEP 1T BEFORE TUE PEOPLE, that the
Sacramento Union is the Custom House
organ, and gets libernlly paid for sustain.
ing the Administration and defending the
Abolition thieves who have robbed and
are robbing the public treasury out Of
millions Of dollars.
Keep it before the people, that the
Union dareS not publish Gov. Downey'S
address TO the people of this State.
Keep it before the people. that the
Union. in 1856. justified, defended and
encouraged the San Francisco mob.
Keep it before the people. that the
Union is opposed to restoring the old
Union, and derilrS the idea of maintain
ing the Constitution As it is.
Keep it before the people, that the
Union is owned and controlled by Aboli.
ton traitors, by the descendants Of the
Tories of the Revolution and the Hartford
ConventionistS.
Keep 1t before the people, that the
Union advocated the passage of the negro
testimony bill.
Keep it before the people, that ,h;
Union hailed with pleasure the mobbing
Of Democratic newspapers, the arrest and
imprisonment Of innocent parties, and
the uSurping Of civil power by the mill.
tary.
Keep it before the people, that the
Union is the acknowledged organ Of poll
ticians Of the Garrison, Sumner, Fred.
Douglass and John Brown school.
Keep it before the people. that the
Union recommended the organization Of
Vigilance Committees throughout the
State. in order TO defy the constituted au-
tho,itics and Subvert the State Govern.
ment.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

9::as;ss L &: mind vs:e'7s; c: af E! E! Dorado
that the nominees of the Abolition party,
both State and county, are opposed to the
Constitution as it is and the Union as it
was; and are pledged to disregard the
one and vote against the restoration Of
the other.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
NOTICE.

VTNIE copar'ner,hip heretofore elisiIng between
i Vim. ". Bradshaw and Julius GOl'lner has
this day. h-en lissnlV 4 by mutual consrnt.
WN. " BRADSHAW will roniinue the business
At the Chi stand. collect all drhs due the hrm, and
pay all demands against the same.
WV NJ BRADSHAW,
JCIIUS GOLDNER
Placerviile, August llth, 1858 -Aug99SA
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

APREcIors CANDIDATE-Charles AnIer.
sOn, the republican nominee Tor Lieuten.
ant Governor, is bigOted and iniOlerant
know nothing. lie adlre sed the repub.
licans here last week, and the staple Of his
speech was abuse 0f the Germans and
Irish. One Of his objections to VaIandig.
ham was that "he has low Dutch name"
Logan (Ohio) Gazette
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
THE o1rx AND COUNTY.
Democratic meetInEa.

TOWNSHIP NoMINArIoNs.-The Democrats of
Mountain Township have made the following
nominations For Assessor and Collector
C. c. Mclean !; for Road Overseer Thomas
Kerns; for Justices of the Peace-Wm Knox
and o. s. Palmer for COnstables BeAl
and II. N. Richardson.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

Nor WrHDRAwS.-G. W. Stout Esq. inde.
pendent candidate for Assessor and Collector
Of PlAOervilIS Township, has not, a. has been
falsely stated, withdrswn from The CONTEST
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
CARD.-TO THE PUBLIC.

1 NOTICE appeared IL the " Daily News" of Au
n gust Is h, statng Ih.'i I had WiIl,lt,wn nav
tame rs au Independent CuLin Candid lie Tnr A..
ses. ar and Cuirrinr ,f y ac. Ivlle TuWn,L p such
Is Nor u,r IA I. l AN STILI. CANDIDATE i"r
the people, sunrag-s foI thar o;lite. "hd he parties
who caus the r,l"rr 1" bc published, at The time
doing 50, knew il tV be false.
CIV. STOUT
Piacervile, August 18Th 1853.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
Advertisement.

MR. ~ A. LYSDE--sIR: We. the un,lers gned.
teachers, school "6ice.s aud frvnds OF education,
most respectfully request that y"n will alnear ut
the coming election as an independent candidate for
the once Of SuprTihtrndt NJ al Common Schools OF
VI UuradU County. We make this request IRE spcc
tive Of party or party considerations. We hnvr no
other motive hr making il, than the goOd Of our
school system Knowing. fr"m experience, that We
can hud nu other II an who Will do more Tor the
cause al education than yourself.
We have the honor to be. Sir,
Yours &c.
Miss NJ. A. D. Pollard, Miss r. Kemp,
Rob. Taylor. ]. =. BacLn,
L. D. McNlughton, Miss t. Maiiher,
l.. Wiley, u. L. Ryan.
u II. Merry, Miss \ Packard,
Miss 81. A. Gue, 5. A dubois,
Geo. 4. II"yt, Ms. Nate Layne,
}. ", HAn.hn, VIM. Phpp>,
l.. Cummings, MIS-, L.. Iicht-nthalvr,
Miss X. u. Jennings, l.. NJ. MrKenny.
Teachers OF IL Dorado County.
T. Bennett. Hobt Wood,
Geo. AliotGcr, Vim. Cromwell,
A.P. Granger, A. Lohry,
Deer Greek. Chon,own
D. Thorninn, J. NJ SPENCER
Geo. q. Blanchard, Pleasant Valley.
II Dorado. J ". IIudgAin,
AS. Clarke, r.. Sprir 6,
. . L-''''' Kelsey. NJ. II It%m"", INI"""1''''
W II. Maynard, C,,iarville
Z. W. Ztbrike n. e. MrK.nncy.
OAK lIll WM. Kv.i,r
Dr. T.. Trvuh"ly, G-nIR tow
L. Bryat 7. u. R's>iugtnn,
CUNumnes Grove. Z. Il. Cifprnter.
II. Wulf. DiAnr"nd Spring
James skinner, Wm. Trtu Ia
Green Valley. SAn!I J. Fryer.
Henry G. ilnmt', E.s,ITu.rI Hi
GO iil.
School Trustees Of T. Dorado [, uaiy
Wv Parker. Jas H. Mi'l,r,
Q {. VI. ChambeE, W. y SCOTT,
Jnh. Merry, } lIuIitT,
Elisha Hall, john Hu--,
Hitchcock, T. Foster,
L. L. BuWArT, Geo. Cli-IuOre,
A. }. Ad,uS, David Lar iSUn,
WIN 7. Porter, EGeh y. Mil,s,
AugG And many other cii.sens.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
C q R I N g
Army of the North,

.W>>//A1 By sud With the consent Of the high.
CAV est Government authority.
J. IN GUARANTEE-Inp point Of
I.
NV Streng h. will guarantee my bi,ters
AS//A& nroniHIn larger proportion or real
(o//I//KV Medicinal ingredients and virtues
~ NV than any other Stomach Iitiers In
AT/ tie market and by 0"mpaF,Hon with
Mb Z// others II will he sen ut once, that
'hty are STRONGER, and upon trial
VIII be Iound more efhcient than all
o'herH. They agreeable to the
TASTE invigOrating In tAert. made Of
good materials and article tha.
all my customers purchase the sec.
oDd time With equal sAtlsfaction.
It has been my purpose to put
forth ar article that will please all
20 }E; !: : !" 4: /; !:
k-A& ny customers and honestly do all
IN IN - that IL claimed for them. I will not
IZkV publish or make claims for these
IAWIN RitterS that not consistent or
I/Nj ii'"t ih~iT viTiurs viii not variant
H%O/ Each battle contains as represent.
AT ed. ONE FULL QUART. thu. giving
MEO . tn every person. a. reg lrtIs the
N>/[$l4 quantity, the worth Of the money
(SL/N\RO invested.
nK/ iet everybody try them and they
ZA VIII ne fully convinced Of the truth
~~Z Of the shove statements.
c. w. ROBACK, Proprietor.
Sod by Wholesale and retail Druggists, Liquor
Dealers and GrOcerS everywhere.
REDINGTON q CO., SOLE AGENTS. AlO
Snd NlS' Front B., San Franchises. Spg39isdm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

ALSO Agent for all the aiding European, Allan
lie aud C1lti"ruiA Papers ALd NagaInes
E- Nkw BOOKS received by "V,rV Steamer.
atg23 ". NJ. BRADSHAW.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
Sacramento Valley Railroad and san
ramento, Placer and Nevada r. 3,
kNs5

TNRnN SACRINI%TO TO ACRCRN RTATI0N
l. ~ TWO HOURS %. and Aft.T OcI'.lDrr lSA
he pA-Sr'R cars VI the shove uS0SA reeds uil h
ruh khuWs;
CP YRUR
WN 'eNve Sacramento A. 81 A ~, SD APH.
Leave Iolscrn ats n. -ndSih hp.H.
IHWS IRAiSs
LraVc Auhnrn s'a'i,,n At s Nnd iOhLH.
Leave Iol-nm at A. y, u n, aud 5H P.H.
on SfSbAY one train only. lrsrng SAers mel niA
4; 6h 49,. and Auturn Station at 10y 49,.
Tie G4 A. y and ~. Il trAinS running Ihrosgh 70
Auburn StaiiOn.
t-.S-~rcSrs far EAcerVilie and Carson Valley viii
take H@rrs ~ Il "T Lnr"n, rhanEr csTs, 81 FOlssn,
an the arrival ~ Ih- a. A u train. aud three foF
Auhurh AAiIuI rrish theiT srAlA
Sai'ahIc aTTAt E-m,BiS A'IGR kren made Ter the
reception ~ fr' 'Eh ~ Auhlru Station. will hrre
f"r h rr'rv-'i 1T 'ArTsR-"'O Tor hat pOiuI. HoS
ThtAs - i.-ll ,ia.y At Il,r are.
IICKE OF FICE, Opposite the ears. %
Frht street, under the What Cheer HOUSE.
drcls J,P ROBINSON, eoP1
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
CONSTABLE.

The undersigned respectfully announces himself
candidate for reelection TO the cfice Of Constable
Of PlarrrVills Township, at the approaching ercnn
July25 A. SIMONTON.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
Independent Candidate for
superintendent Of Public
Schools.

ON the written reqlrst OF majority Of the School
~ Trustees and Teachers, and at Il t earnest so-
icitaii"n of manv Citizen, Of II Dorado County
irrespective uf party,
NJ. a. LYNDE
Has consented that his name may he presented to
the public All lndepend, Mt Can Iate for re.rlec
tion to the above main i ufr-. The duties oi wlrrh
he has heretofore disclHI Ged With much honor to
himself and +;ti,firti"n Ia the parents aud guar.
dans "f the pupils of our public schools
August 18Th, 1863.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

II you want your washing we'll done buy q
DasbawAy.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
NJ. a. LYNDE G
INDEPENDENT
UNION CANDIDATE.

G. w. STOUT, Of Upper Piacrrvile, an
nounc"S hims-l', At the request of macy voters, as
an UNCONDITIONAL UNION CANDIDATE for
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR Of Pia
cerVile Township ut the ensuing election indepen.
dent Of all factions aud cliques.
ju!y25 G. w. STOUT.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

PLACERVxLLz.O GAL.
Saturday.."".............August "a, 1863
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
TEN REASONS WHY
THE GROVER & BAKER
NJ a 9 h / n e -
ARE TUE BEST IN MARKEr

ARE THE BEST IN MARKET:
!. 1t makes the only seam formed by n
Sowing machine in which the stitch is indie.
pcndentLy locked, and without dependence
upon the other stitches for strength.
2. 1t makes the only seam that will admit
Of the thread being cut ct every fourth stitch
without injury to the seam in wear
8. II is unnecessary to fasten the ends Of
seams made by this machine. This is done
by the machine itself. without ths use Of the
hand needle.
4. The Grover & Baker stitch is the only one
formed from two ordinary spools, and without
winding from the spool into shuttle from
three to FIVE times, for the under thread.
5. A seam thus formed is more elastic than
any other made by sewing machine, and is
consequently very valuable in oil goods that
are to be washed and stretched under the iron.
G. The machine is adapted to all varieties
Of fabrics, sewing each equally we'll, requir-
ing no adjustment for any kind Of sewing,
other than the adaptation Of needles and
thread.
7. 1t is moro easily kept in order than
any other machine, and need not be taken
apart to be oiled.
s. The machine sews common spool cotton
six and linen thread, with equal facility.
0. The machine il SO simple that an intel
ligent child Of ten years can readily learn to
operate and keep it in order.
10. By.reason Of its simplicity Of ccnstruc-
ton and ease Of management, it is::best adapt
ed to do all the wants Of the family.
For sale by ]. NJ. SHANKLIN at the
PIONEER DRUG STORE. v5n6ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

TtNKLE s. LYON
SEW.AG Ni''IIiyE CONrI\Y.

Branch Office, iO2 Lake street. I
Chicago Ill. /
TOR The purpose of facilitating the Sewing
Machine Trade in the West, The FINkLE
4 LYON SEWING MACHINE 90. hay.
opened permanent Office. :. .,nicago, No. l0a
Lake Street, first tloor.)
The usual charges for ght on Machines
from New Work to this place will be added
TO the New York prices. La every other res
pect the business of,he Chicago Office will be
done on the same terms as at the parent
Office in New York.
full assortment Of Machines, with all the
late improvements, is already in the Chicago
office, and all orders for Machines and Sewing
Machine Findings will be promptly filled.
10 parties little acquainted with the FinkIe
Lyon Sewing Machines tho careful perusal
otthe Company's Circular is specially COM
mendcd. Ibis circular can be had on appl
cation. 1T is very pecifc, and will be found
highly Instructive, having bcenprepared with
much care, and we will abide Nv all state
men.s therein made.
Tie eollown brief quotation is charact-
eristic Of the entire Circular:
This Machine is better adap ed than any
ether Sewing Machine in market to tho fire.
qucnt changes and almost endless variety of
sewing required in a family; for it will sew
i1oIn onc ~ twenty IHlckEsSSeS Ol MarSeliIeS
with out stopping, and make every stitch per-
feet. viii sew from the finest gauze to the
heaviest cloth, M even the stoutest harness
leather, without changing the feed, needle or
tension. or making any adjustment Of ma
chine whatever
Thus have we successfully overcome the
most difficult point in the Sewing Machine
art. 1t was no eriinary triumph. Deiiantly
can we now say, "No other Machine compares
with il in this respect" Hence, have we un-
iformly--almost without 3eption-taken
the highest premium, whenever the Machine
has been properly exhibited in competition
with other frst-class Sewing Machines.
Hence is it that we are able to offer the fol-
lowing guarantee, viz, I'VE Warrant every
Machine we sell TO give BETTER satisfaction
than any other Sewing Machine in market.
or money refunded" W. never sell a Machine
on any other terms. The guarantee is as re-
liable as the note Of any BUSINESS man in the
land. For more than five years have we re
lied upon such facts for the reputation Of our
Machine; aud wilhouta single travelling
agent in the field, there is scarcely neigh
bourhood on the continent where the Machine
is not favorably known. We prefer such
reputation to one based On more sstalking
points" as they are technically called in the
trade. Hence we make but one kind Of stitch,
viz, the ]ock-stitch, alike on both sides, re-
quiring only tne-third the thread Of other
kinds Of stitches.
n L. Local Agents wanted in every county
throughout the West. Special inducements Of
fcred.
FINKLE & LYON s. NJ. CO.,
53S BROADWAY, New YORK.
n4Oy49m.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

ARMSTRONG GUNs AND Iron PLATES
They have rolled aamor plates Of iron
twelve inches thick a. one end of the
great founlcrics iii Sheffield, England
These p.atcs were five feet wide and
nineteen feet long. There are to be
used to test the new Armstrong iron
Coo FOUNDER rife gun which is amour
ced as ready at Shocburyness to make
the trial The new gun weighs twenty
two.tons aud is twelve feet six inches
long. Our Is inch guns weigh nearly
the same and carry round shot Of
42O Tbs But the great difference is in
the strength Of these wrought iron guns
Powder is the gauge OF power The
9.ineh wrought iron guns uses ordinary
fifty pounds OF powder, and some haze
been fred with ninety pounds. The
first Armstrong 9-inch gun, which was
pronounced on this side failure de-
veloped flaw after being fired with
ninety pounds Of powder. Yet it was
subsequently used with fifty pounds.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

No recent Magazine-paper has excited
more general interest than the article in tie
August Atlantic, on Gy mnastics.' The pres
ent work is an exposition Of the system Of
which that article gave synopsis.
The author of this work has been for many
years engaged in teaching Gymnastics Tn
hook describes and illustrates his New SIS
TEN OF PHYsrcAL TRAINING. This system has
had the practical test Of long and varied use
1t comprises exercises with Dunn BELLS, RINGS
WANps, Guns, etc, all Of which are made
perfectly clear by full explanations, while
many are illustrated by pictorial representa-
tons of the body required to perform them.
Tue DUMB BELL INSTRUCTOR, connected with
this work, is Of the highest interest and i'm
portance 1t is designed for home use, and
gives great variety OF Dumb Bell Exercises
together with CAREFUL -selectsd progressive
series for everyday practice.
THE PANGYMNAsrIkoN is very simple, use.
full, ard cheap. piece Of gymnastic apparatus
upsn which all gymnastic exercises may be
performed, and which can be introduced, at
small cost, into any private house. 1t is fully
described and illustrated in this volume.
The '.NEw GYMNASTICS should be read in
every family in the land where exercise is
valuel rs means of health. Ladies, espec-
tally, will find in tia great variety of EASY
SIMPLE, AND INviGoRATING ExERclsEs, all Of
which may be practised in their own homes.
peg~For sale by all booksellers, or sent
postpaid TO any address, on receipt Of One
DOLLAR, by the publishers.
TICkNOR & FIELDS, 1876 Washington
Street, Boston.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
Special Notice
To COms,ln ptiycS

He ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN RE-
STORED to health in few weeks, by a
very simple remedy, after having suffe ed
several years with severe lung afre ction. a nd
that dread disease, Consumption--is anxious
to make knewn to his feilow-suffcrers the
means CT cure.
70 all who desire it, he will send a COPY
OF the prescription used free of charge with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a sure Cure for Con
SUMPTION Asthma, bronchitis. &c. The only OBJ
Ject Of the ADVERTISED in sending the Prescrip.
ton is to benefit the afflicted, and spread iu-
formation which he conceives to be invalua-
bic, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, az it viii cost them nothing. and NAV
PROVE blessing
lev, EDWARD A. WILSON, Winimsbusph.
Kings County New York.
v5n19.3m.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
HOWARD ASSOC7A.
TEON,
EDhRlAlnlnhisl
philadelphia,

For the relief ofthe sick and distressed, afflicted
nth Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especi-
ally for The cure'of discusses Of the Serial Or
CANS.
EDICAL ADvIE, given gratis, BY the act
ing surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoe i
or Seminal Weakness, and other diseases Of
the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed IN the Dspensary, sent to the
afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge Two or three Stamps for postage
win be acceptable.
Address, DR.. j. SKILIAN HDUGnTON
Agent Surgeon, Howard Association, No. Q
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. -
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
Prices Er0,ss $40 to srgD

80 Our Machines make the 'narh.e Loo,
Stitch which is preferable Cor family use Ia
the ''Shn'tlc Stitch or "Wheeier & i, lison' !
Slit H. as i, is sometimes called
l. Because it is stronger and more e,lra-
ble.
2. Because its right or face si.leis incapn
parably handsoner than that CT the took siel',
while the reverse is fully as handsome rs the
reverse Of that.
B. Because il is elastic, yielding or giving
with the material scSel. The lock. stitch is
non elastic and non-yiclding.
A. Because it is a Asst stitch and will not
rip, though ever fourth stitch is cut. The
lock stitch will rip il enre broken.
5. Because, while it is fast fitch, il is
also susceptible of being taken ont with great
facility, in case it is requires, as in altering
garments.
6. Our machines will run, gather, fell
hem, tuck and embroider, and will do all that
other machines do.
AL! machines wa-rented, and kept in repair
sneyear without charge.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
A LIE EXPOxBD

The Report that the Monticello FIGURING
mill runs only one or two days in week
and dses not grind Wheat is malicious false
hood, doubtless circulated by parties, other
wise Interested
The mill does gene al business It grinding
all kinds Of grain usually ground BY mills in
this country, for toll or cash, and ander the
late management, il doing better bushes
than It has ever done before such Is the ter.
timony Of it, customers fron Tana and Powe-
sheik counties.
Persons coming from distance & intend.
ins to wait for their grist had better avoid
coming 10 the mill on Mondays and Saturdays
A fair trial respectfully requested and sat
isfactioR guaranteed.
v5nS-sn Dee. IS 1862 G. BRvNER.-