davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
u l.. $. 5.H o. s l..

The crciaty OF the Treasury ha, not Civ
en notice of any intention to withdraw this
popular Loan from Sale and Par. and until ten
days notice is given, the undersigned, as
"EcncraI subscription Agent" will continue
10 supply the public.
The whole amount Of the Loan authorize d
Five Hundred Millions of Dollars. Nearly
Four Hundred Millions have been already
>ub,cribtd for aud paid iuto the Treasury,
mostly in the last seven months. The large
demand from abroad. and the rapidly increas.
iu2 home demand for use ~ the basis tor cir.
cHlation by National Blrkng Associations
now organizing in all parts Of tho country
I'll, in very short period, absorb the bal.
lance. Sales have lately ranged rom ten 10
iteen millions weekly, freq uently exceeding
rec millions daily, and as it Is well known
that the Secretary Of The Treasury has ample
and untti tdt eslurces in the Duties on I'm.
ports and Internal Revenues, and IN the issue
Of the Interest bearing Legal Tender I reasurv
Notes, II IS almost = certainty that he will not
hnd 1t necessity, for Il long tim: to come. to
SO market Tor any other long or erma.
nent Loans, the INTEREST ASD rRISCIPAL oF
WHICH ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Prudence and sell.interest must force the
minds Of those contemplating the formation
National Banking Asscclttiu s. As we'll as the
minds OF all who have idle money on their
hands. 70 the prompt conclusion that they
sh2uld lose no time in su soribing to this
most popular Lon. IL viii soon be beyond
their reach, and advin c 10 "A handsome prs.
MUM, i,S was the result with the seven.
thirty Loan, when It WAS all sold and coull
no longer be subscribed tor at par.
subscribers san have Coupon Bonds, which
are pt,aOic la bearer, and are $50, 500 $500,
itnd $1,000; or Registered Bonds OF same de,
unila'io and In addition, IS 900 and sl0,.
900. FOR Banking purposes ANA investments
OF trust moDos, the Registered Bonds are
preferable.
These 2O's cannot bo taxed by States, cit.
les, towns or counties, and the Government
tax on them 10 only one and a hall per cont :.
on the amount OF income, when the income
OF the holder exceeds $500 per aRnum; all
other YES ments, such as income from Mort.
cages, Railroad Stock and Bonus, etc, must
pay nom thr5o to hye per cent tax on the In.
COME.
Banks and Bankers throughout the Country
VIII coutnue TO dispose ~ the Bonds and all
orders by mall, or othcrS Sc, promptly attend.
ed to.
The Inconvenience Of few days delay in
he del very Of the Bonds is unavoidable, the
demand being so grear; but AS interest com.
mehcss from the day of subscription, no loss
Is oceasloned, and every effort is b, log made
to diminish the delay.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Ia south Third. ST.. Phil.
adolphla.
Philadelphia, November Is. 1858.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

capture of Richmond and the occupa.
tton OF Virginia and North Carolina
General Grant still has troops enough
ot Chattanooga to hold Bragg in check
in Georgia, and Bragg cannot rein.
force Longstreet or Lee for fear oi
Grant; and Lee and Longstreet can.
not reinforce Bragg for fear Of Meade
Foster, Sherman Butler. If we hear by
and by, that Sherman and Foster art
moving into Nerth Carolina, and pen.
etrating Virginia towards Lynchburg
we shall be prepared for the good
news The force that Sherman brought
up from Chattanooga is larger than i.
generally supposed, and it means
something. If, in the event of this
movement towards the rear of Rich
mond, Bragg should send reinforce
ments northward, Grant will not be
slow in taking advantage of the cppor.
tunity TO move into Georgia and AL.
ALBANIA, and plant the sold flag" over
the Gulf States.
The army ofthe Potomac, abandon
ing its movement against Lee s forces
has safely and leisurely recrossed the
Rapidan, and is again encamped al
Culpepper, and along the Orange and
Alexandria railroad. 1t is said that
Gen. Meade, ascertaining that Lees
intrenchments were too strong to be
successfully attacked, and finding the
roads bad, he deemed it prudent "a
fall back
The news from Charleston is cheering
Gilmore's swamp angel is dropping {
score offre shells daily into the doom.
ed city, whose inhabitants have fled
its dangerous precincts. 1t must fall
very soon--Grant says.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
Profitable Iuvestments

The Philadelphia North American
gives some excellent advice to those
who wish to invest money. 1t is well
for all who are in funds to heed the
counsel :-"though money has been
temporarily scarce, capital continues
abundant and the recent tumble i'll
the stock market has brought capital
lists to realizing sense of the unreli-
/ able character of many of the securi-
ties dealt in. 1t is greatly to the
credit OF the Government that its
loans. of all the securities daily dealt
| in on the market, have maintain their
integrity of price better than almost
ANYTHING else. Its Five Twenty year
six per cent loan, the interest on
which is promptly paid in gold, has
been subscribed to, although the pres
sure in the money market at an ever
age of more than two millions per
day. And what is not the least graf
flying fact in connection with the
daily large subscription to this pop
ular loan, scarcely any Oft is return
ed to the market for sale. 1t is taken
for investment, and is held with un-
faltering confidence in its reliability.
And why should it not be? It's seen
that the Government now, after two
years of the most gigantic war that
the world has ever known, eXperien-
ces no difficulty in commanding the
necessary means to prosecute it, in
paying regularly the interest in gold
as it falls due. If this can be done
while the war is being waged, who
can anticipate any difficulty in readi-
ly accomplishing it when the war
shall be ended? What better invest
ments then, for capital, than the
Give Twenty" Government loanP
But if any doubt, let him refer to the
statistics furnished by the census ta-
bles of the various nations of the
world. The facts which they present
will prove the most satisfactory mode
of dispelling the numberless gloomy
apprehensions which are being con-
tinually conjured up by those who
are disposed to exagerate the extent
of the calamity occasioned by our re-
bellion. A reference to the state of
most of the prosperous nations of the
old world clearly disproves such a
position, and shows that the highest
conditions of national advancement
have not been materially affected by
the extended wars in which those ma
tions have been immemorially engag
ed, and that a heavy naional indebted.
ness has not proved an unmitigated
evil.
These Bonds are for sale in this
place by Carlins IL Co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

The o. S. Journal of the 1lth inst.
contained the entire Poll List ofthe e.
lection held by the Ohio Officers in
Libby Prison on the. 18th Of October
last. That Poll List will become fam
ous in the future of Ohio. OF the
votes cast, Jno. Brough 1853 ahd Hugh
j. Jewett had one. Gov Brough
ought TO be, and no doubt will be,
prouder of his vote in Libby Prison,
than at any other place where men vo-
ted for him.
Judge Swan, having declined the
appointment of Judge of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, vice Judge Gholson,
resigned, Gov. Todd has appointed
Judge Horace Wilder of Ashtabula
county, to that position.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
Tho situation.

At last we have the definite and posi-
tive assurance that the rebel General
Longstrect has been compelled to a.
bandon his operations in East Tenn
essee, and that he is retreating, with
our forces in hot pursuit. The rebel
seige of Knoxville has proved an in
glorious failure, and the last desperate
effort that the rebels can make to re-
gain possession of that much coveted
region, hss been effectually foiled.
The arrival Of Gen. Sherman, with
heavy reiniOrcements, settles the mat.
ter finally, and it Longstreet succeeds
in eluding capture, he must thank his
fleet footednoss. The boundary line
between Tennessee and North Carroll
na now forms the new line of denmark
alton between the rebellion and our
undisputed military occupation.---
Take look at any map of the United
States, and you will see into what mar
row limits this circumscribes the ter
ritorial domain of the Southern Con
federacy." 1t cannot bear much more
pressure, before it will have to col
lapse. In view of this result of our
military operations---the whole of
Tennessee reclaimed, and the Gulf
States menace the general military
situation assumes most fattering
aspect. General Ha!leck has a pur.
pose in ordering so large force of
Grants troops, under Sherman, to
Knoxville, and we conjecture that a
new programme has been adopted,
looking TO a movement into Virginia
from the West, to cooperate with the
armies Of Meade and Butler for the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

Mr.. Hale Of MN. rose to indipns.
ntly deny that it was the desire of the
gentlemen on the floor to continue
the war in order to influence the next
Presidential election. A more afro.
cious allegation against the honora.
BILE members was never listened to
from the beginning of the war to the
present moment. Ifthe allegation oi
the Senator's were true, he would
sooner take into his hands the hand
of man from the charnel house, reek-
ing with pestilence, than the hands oI
those around him. If the allegation
was true, then every Senator was
stamped with the foulest treason and
perjury. The destnies of the coun.
try have been submitted to the gen.
Itlemen around him, who are bound
by their oath to sustain the country
and the Constitution and to defend
the fires and homes, while the sSena.
ters from Kentucky say they are hyp-
ocrites and do not mean TO sustain
these objects.
The Senator had made an allega-
ton which embraced every Senator.
| 1t was nm allegation which, if true,
would disgrace the vilest inmates OF
the penitentiary. The character ol
President was also included in this
allegation He believed one thing
met everybody's assent, that Mr.. Lin
coin is eminently an honest man. To
Iday was the first time the honesty
land patriotism Of the Executive has
been questioned. If Mr.. Lincoln has
called for black soldiers to take ut
arms and calls them ont to fight tue
battles Of the country, he is bound &c
protect them at all hazards by every
agency he can but forth. The Govern
ment having used them, and they hav
ing been taken prisoners, if they are
abandoned to their fate, it is guilty
of baseness unheard of in history.
The idea that the Administration
and its supporters desire the control
the next Presidential election is insin-
uation so base that the wonder is that
it has found utterance even from the
| OeDdlpl HUH htlNhNhl
In the House, Davis of Md, NOV.
ed that so much of the President
message as relates to the duty of the
| United States to guarantee to every
State n republican form of government
and that relating to those States il
which the Government has been abro
gated or overthrown, be referred
Select Committee of Nine who shall
report the bills necessary to carry into
effect this duty.
Mr.. Brooks Of n Y. said if tht
proposition OF Mr.. Davis should b,
persisted in. he should be disposed t.
add that this special committee als'
inquire whether republican govern
ment has not been abrogated and ov
erthrown in the North rs well as in th'
South, since the revolution began.
Mr.. Lovejov of Ill said thatin spit
OF certain individuals there still exist
a republican government in all tn,
States of the North without infringe
ment or abatement He was for tn
Constitution rs it is and the Union a
it was. and not as it has been interpret
ed. He would dispossess the slave
holders ofthe Union rs he would thos
who seized the Chesapeake. He want
ed to put a good loyal crew on boarC
and sail the good ship Union
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
Gua rdian,s Safe.

TN pu sutnce of an order OF tho Probate
J. Court OF Hancock County, Ohio, made on
me 18th Of December. A. D., 1858, in the case
Of Jesse Treece, Guardian OF Mary E. Bales.
Sarah J. Bales, Ostmus NJ, Bales and Joh II
Bales, against his said wards and others the
undersigned will, on
SATURDAY, the 23d day of DECEMBER, 1864.
at one O'Clock, 2, NJ, at the door OF the Court
House in Fndlay, in said County offer at
public sale, the following described Real Es
tate, situate In Hancock County, Ohio. o.wit:
The north half of the south half of the south
east quarter of section twenty.one, l2ll, town.
ship two, t2l north, range ten, Ilol easl con.
tanning forty acres more or less,
Subject to the dover estate of Rachel Need
les, the rein,
TERMS OF sALE-One third cash on day
of sale, one third in one, and one third in two
years from the day OF sale payments to be
secured by mortgage on tho premises sold,
and deferred payments to bear interest ut the
rate OF SIX per annum, payable annually. Ap-
praised AT 5000.
JESSE TREECE, Guardian.
Dec. ls-4w
O'NsAL, BLAokFoRD Il HARSH, Attorneys.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

Even the " Peace Democracy" in
some localities are now fayoring the
enlistment OF colored troops. The
Hartford Times, the leading organ of
the opposition in Connecticut, is re.
ported to have recently urged the
filling of the quota Of that town in
that way. ..t... ......
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

wanted. immediately. for which the cash is
ready. On Sandusky.st., cas-, of Main.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
The Toronto Globe SAYS:

The great Southern repetition is on
its last legs. 1t may be six months OF
Q year. but II is not to be disputed by
any fair-minded observer that II 10 dy-
ing. The fall of Richmond and the
light OF Joff, Davis aud his Cabinet
paot bs fai off.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

In Richmond good whiskey sells at
5000 barrel rebel money. An in
ferior article can be had for 2000 doll
ars. A glass of brandy commands five
dollars.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
Hobby Horses,
Hobby Horses,

In ftct we have GIsT crammed the Ediios
full Of Nice Things, and are deternined that
everybody shall have peep, free of charge.
Gen. Tom Thumb and Wife, to be seen at half
Drice Dac IL I2g2
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
Notice.

UNHE undersigned has this day been ap
pointed Administrator with the will annex
J. cd OF the estate OF Jacob Smeltzer, late
OF Hancock county deceased.
Flndlay, Dec. u.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
Il G 6 Ao6erttsemtnts s
Notice,

Notice.
.TNH0SE having settlome ts TO mako with
the frn or JOHN B. HORN h CO., will
find the Books. Notes, Be-, of said firm in nv
la de- for settlemont, at O'Ncal, Backford i
Ha shs ofiico.
JOHN n, BLACKFoRD.
y nd'av. o.. Fec. IL, 1869.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-17
MANIFOLD CAPTURES.

WAsmSGToS, Feb. l6--News Just received
from Headquarters Of the Army of the Poto-
mac says that two expeditions Just returned
with satisfactory results Contraband traffic
between rebels in Maryland and Virginia is
broken up; also preventing the enforcement
of rebel conscription ordered take place in
counties on the week from the 18th 10 the
llth, A large quantity Of provsionsand a
number OF horses and nudes were seized. A
large number OF contrahands returned with
the expedltionary party. Among the captures
were two large mail bags, which several citi,
zens engaged in smuggling to some rebel sol.
diers for the belsienal officer. Several YES
sells used for conveying supplies across the
Potomac were captured and destroyed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-17
.ull BANK BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.-THE Times special
says the Ways and Means COMMITTEES will re-
port the bank bill as il passed the Senate. The
Senate amendmentsto the loan bill will be
considered by the committee tomorrow, aud
will at an early day be reported back to the
House. II will be acted on 10 the absence
Of the bank bill 1t is conceded nov .by the
opponents of the bank bill that il will become
a law. lf sun
They admit also that the Senate amend
ment to the Finance Bill taxing banks will at
first strike II out This will make the bank
bill operative.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-17
Cincinnati Market. q

CINCINNATI, Feb. I,
FL0UR-Demand better, holders Grrner.
Superflne OO@6 10; extra 1906 Is hm.
lily 6 25@G 30
WHlsKY-Market very duh prices nom
inal at So
WHEAT Demand moderate offerings libht.
25@l 25 for prime to choice red, / a06
30 for prime Indiana or Ohio white. and
35@l 81 Tor prime TO choice Kentucky
white.
CORN--Receipts liberal, market closed dub.
Ear at 65@65 in bulk shelled held at G5065
in bulk. iiA i1
oATs-Demand good, moderate offerings,
market rules 6rm. We quote at 7O@7O In
bulk, and at sO@s0, including sacks.
RIE-Demand improved, market frmer at
! 90 for prime samples on arrival.
BARLEY Y-Demand good, market rules firm.
Prime tall at I 509l 90; state spring
prime to choice, at 4O9l 49, Qualities below
prime dull. 4
GROCERIES Market firm, fair business.
sugar l2@l3t, coffee 3l4@S4, molasses
65G962
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-17
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
COAST NEWS

ffIli NRw HoRK, Feb l7.--There is nothing of
Importance regarding military movements re-
ported from the army Of the Potomac
The HeyGlds correspondence from Port
Royal as 10 the effect that some difficulty oc-
cured as TO the right 70 command the troops
Of Fosters expedition 80 that place the
latter officer insisting that, although within
the jurisdiction Of Hunters Military Depart
menL supreme command of his own men still
rested on himself, as being portion Of the
18th Army Corps, but Hunter settled the ques-
tiOn by assuming command Of Fosters troops,
regarding them as reinlorcements to the 10Th
Army Corps, Of which he is chief, and re-
quiring Generals Naglee and Ferry TO report
10 him
WashiRgton February l6.--The World $
90 special states that Fremonts new command
is said to be Texas II is certainly in the
Department Of the Gulf This change il is
ascertained by Fremonts friends sends Butler
back TO New Orleans. s.g
q O. A special to the Herald is dated-Head.
quarters Army Of tho Potomac, Feb l6, 10
M--Richmond papers of the 18th inst
received Charleston, s. c., Feb l4-TLe
French steamer Milan passed our bar
Yesterday from Baltimore, bound to Port
Royal She is expected here this week.
The Irrigated tonsides maintains her posi-.
ton permanently among the blockSdng SO uad-
ron OF Charleston.
A Yankee picket was captured Wednesday
evening BY our scouts on Hilton Head Ialand
He confirms the intelligence Of the impend
ing attack on Charleston and thinks il will be
made 4,ft
The bill authorizing the impreasment Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-17
By * Telegraph. 4
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES.
PRESIDENTS MESsAGE--wILsONS
REPORT


REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6---A Presidents mees-
age, with an accompanying statement Of Off
cers oftke Interior Department, in response TO
the House resolution Of December last in
quirihg into the causes Of the outbreak Of the
Indian tribes OF the Northwest, gives ne ad
eqnate cause for mischief and outrages Of such
magnitude.
Evidences OF premeditated design in these
attacks is not satisfactory The Sioux broo-
ded over and complained Of misunderstanding
the treaty stipulations, but their agent Mr.
Galbraith, had apprehepaed nc unussl diff
Guilty up TO the time Of the outbreak
They appeared 70 cooperate cordially in
preparations made for their civilization and
material advancement.
Messages had been sent 10 other tribes, even
to the Selkirk settlement, TO announce the
declaration OF war aud demand their assist
ance, but there is no evidence Of q reasonable
ground for such an expectation.
.sl The Secretary Of the Interior thinks the
chief, or immediate cause, was the unfortu-
nate affair in which few reckless young
Indians became involved through the use Of
spirituous liquors at Acton. This occurred at
time when their minds were Influenced by
2 aecouhts given by reckless or malicious per
sons, of bloody conflicts in the United States
n'prnlng tne uoyerhment was proken IP ana
thelt ahnul'les Weuld not De paiI ana tney
must lAhs care OF themselves nus excite
Inent auueu 70 tne u'sanscuon Gi having par
teu WIN 'helr ianus, evInenty leu 'neul 70 tue
"tecmlpl zen 10 repos3ess Ineir nunthg groenGs'
ne threatened ui,nculues win tne Oh'ppe-
was hllager ana Mlnneoago INDIANS, are
hapPlly arrested Inc quarrel was prlne'pal,
oet%een the agent ana me ne principal chei
o' the nlssiss'PPl pan1S Inc message IS ae,
eonpahieu oy interesting ana clrcums,antlal
uetalls OF inc massacre oy the agent uaioralth
so1 george u spencer, ana Inc report OF
VaIyert ololey
rhe report ol Senator wilson, from the
Mlhtary Oommittee, IN answer 70 resolution
lhquirlng INTO tne case OF hichard Ihomas,
OIL Maryland, alleged 10 De insane from ili
usage "niie prisoner oil war states That ne
was placed IN eonhnement december 81, 1901
ana ai'er Marcn =, leoz, he was kept IN close
5sques'ers he attempted 70 escape In Aprl
oy jumping overheard and swimming TO Long
island shore, since which time he has not
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-17
sKRMIsH NEAR NoLTNsyIfLE

NAsHviiLk, Feb l6--Yesterday a forging
party Of the I'd Minnesota in Stedmanh bri.
gade, encamped near Nolinsyille, had severe
skirmish with two companies Of Forests com
maud Our men killed Eve and wounded FIVE
the latter were taken prisoners The balance
Of the rebels escaped. te.s
Immense supplies are constantly being for.
warded to the army BY railroad lis heavily
guarded along the entire distluce TO Murlrees-
boro. Fueia
Skirmishing daily occurs between pickets
Caraon the Louisville and Nashville Road are
now running regularly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-17

CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL

Established in the Year 1850,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASES.
Ana under the sontIol Of Two Of the most Eminent
t. Physicians in the world,
nR. f. BoHAPARTE, fom London and psris
~ hospitals and ior the past ten years Of tha e,r
einnatl Venereal Hospital, aud Dr. e. b. KEY MOI IN
ats =, Nem lork This - the only oIce in the city
obtained, without the use OF mercury or chance n,
diet 1onorrhoea CURED In to AZ hours Geet e,lr.i
ID . 70 ~ GAYS structures cured In 70 weeks; MOO
turnu EInssons stopped in 10 dsys: setn,osi
Neaknes cured n2 70 weeks; syphilisin its nr,a
~ 1890 & aaysi secondary symptoms in
potency, vgor restored IN 10 weeks All d,ssasa
OF sprlue nature treated with unparalleled snccess
male OF female.
Dr. Bonapsrtes great work on private Bissasas th.
lpNate Hmde to Health, ~ beneficial 10 all msls All
lsi,is, oo AND Young should rsad this book il viii
enhghten nose who grope In darkness Price "a
Dr. Bonaparte's French Patent Male safel If !.
perfectly sale and never isla to go AAusfctiou tis
The only safe and sure preyenlIye aeainst di ., a
rres OF the French Patent Male Safe, " the singe
n sss pas neil Per dSsen sSPt by mail
safe and reliable remedy for suppresslona and III a.,
male diseases Ladies' should not use them ,1,ung
pregnancy az they viii produce lnsoarriaRe pfS,s
mail ~ "p1dioHS py
Drs b 4 R. are the men to consult they are nm.
quesuonahiy acknowledged TO be The champions and
kings Of VI nereal diseases, and the only Doctors VIZ
receive monthly reports from the Old world; then
have been accus toned from an early aae of vaa,b ~
witness lne various alssasas whieh afiot rasni.inS
and 20 watch the progress through long eerear n
professional study Al every sphere of lie, nom Inc
huhDle aDvde 81 poverty 70 The mansion OF the veal.
my and having ascertalnen beyond q doubt tha vas
suffering OF humanity, tey deern med 10 aelect nv
sys,ea. as .ler particular STUDY aha 10 de
eases OF these important iunctOls. No letter. y I'M i.
Hnsw cred unless $ they s9naln remittance . ,,si
,,1'.l. Drs. BONAPARFE a REYEoLps.
ds sLs,ee' between flih bath, cas-
Once hours nom B A M toopn.