davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29

The Chicago Post half a column
in an attempt to prove that on the recent
visit of Gen. POPE to that city, VALLAND-
1GHAM was placed in his charge. The
Post article concludes:
We do not say that Vallandigham was deliv-
cred to the custody of General Pope, to be by
him conducted to the Outposts OF the federal
lines in Dacotah, and thence turned out into
the land of the Indians,-we do not say this,
because such premature announcement might
be 8 contraband," but we leave our readers to
draw their own differences. 1t cannot be con-
traband, however, to state (what has been al
ready published) that the sentence upon VAL
landigham, as modified by Lincoln and STAN
ton, is, simply, that he be sent beyond our
army lines. General Pope's army line may not
be very clearly defined at present, but it is
probably somewhere in the vicinity of g Devils
Lake, wherever tn that is we suppose as Gen.
Mountains, Vallandigham must initiate the eX-
ample of poor Joe, " and "move on"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
NEWS FROM NEW ULM.

We learn that a cavalry detachment
sent out under command of Major MARK
HAM, in pursuit of the Indians near New
Ulm, after. tracking them over the Cot
tonwood River in the direction of Lake
Shetek, on the 2lst, about dark, came up
with party of Indians, but Capt. VAN
DoozER, commanding the detachment be-
ing unable to ascertain the number of the
savages on account of the darkness,
thought it prudent to fall back and await
reintorcements, which were sent out on
receipt of his dispatch, but with what re-
suit we have not learned.
\ large number of Indians have been
seen below Milford, in the direction of
New Ulm. Settlers around New Ulm are
coming into town, and many are going
away. Many settlers in Niccolet county
are also preparing to leave, and some have
gone already.
A man named Wells, sometimes called
" Bully Wells came into New Ulm few
days ago, who, with his two sons, two
daughters and an Indian, second chief of
the Red Wing band, had been trapping
about fifty miles from Spirit Lake, ever
since last July. He says he had seen no
Indians since last July, except three on
their return from Omaha, and three in
March, who were on the opposite side of
the river, and with when he did not con-
verse. He says he did not hear of the
massacres until he got within six miles of
New Ulm. When about thirty miles from
New Ulm, he says he saw about thirty
mounted men, and was surprised that they
did not come up to his party. Wells
party must have been the reported Indi-
ans who caused our cavalry to I" fall back
for reinforcements.' The story of Wells
was not credited by the New Ulm people,
and he narrowly escaped outrage at their
hands. He has been sent down to St.
Paul, and will arrive in few days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
NEWS FROM PEMBfNA.

Mr.. Tarbell, the daring mail carrier from
Pembina, arrived in this city last evening,
having left that place on the 18th inst.
Little Crow arrived at st. Joe Mountain,
near St. Joseph, about week before MIR.
Tarbell left, with about one hundred and
ten warriors He stated that he came in
to get land from the Hudson Bay Company
to settle on, but was unsuccessful liz his
efforts to get land, and the inhabitants
would not consent to his remaining on any
terms. Little Crow informed some Of the
people that "he had done some good tricks
to the Americans, and will do some more,'
and that every Sioux who had killed
whites was as good as dead, and he would
fight to the last
Mr.. Tarbell says the Red Lake Chippe-
was are coming into Pembina to make
peace with the Sioux. Five Sioux were
seen at Otter Tail Lake last Thursday
afternoon. The Chippewas saw their
tracks. and in the morning saw the Sioux
close to their houses. One of the mail
riders kept his horse saddled at house
during the night, and seeing the Indians
in the morning, he got on his horse and
started towards Grow Wing. Some ten
shots were fired at him, but he escaped.
Mr.. Tarbell stopped in the same house on
Friday night. The Sioux are watching on
every trail between St. Cloud and Penn
bina, and are well acquainted with every
military movement. Mr.. Tarbell says Lit
tie Grow and his band have plenty of am
munition with them, and say they have an
abundance buried at Table Rock, on the
Shavenne River. The little boy captured
by them last year near Old Crossing, is
still in their hands, together with one or
two other prisoners. We think if our
Mounted Rangers and infantry show half
the nerve of Mr.. Tarbell in making the
long and dangerous journey from Pembina
alone, that few Indians will be left to
trouble us at the close of our summer
campaign.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
INTERESTING INDIAN NEWS.

We learn that official information has
been received of the arrival at Fort Aoer-
crombie, on the 10th inst, OF Joseph De-
mereis, son of the interpreter no" at
that post He came from St. Joseph by
way of Devils Lake, leaving Devils Lake
on the 9th inst, where he reports there
were encamped about 600 teepees of In
dams. or about eighteen hundred warriors,
with Little Grow at their head.
They are encamped on the prairie near
the timber and near peninsula that runs
down into the Lake on the north side, in
the vicinity Of Burnt Island, which is the
place of rendezvous Of the hostile Sioux.
He states that Little Crows band are
we'll supplied with ammunition, and that
the others have none. Little Grow and
his soldiers have been assiduously engaged
in circulating the report that all those who
gave themselves up last fall were killed by
the whites, and by this means is trying to
induce them to engage in war against
the whites.
Standing Buffalo has gone on mis-
sion to Gov. DALLAS, to see if he would
allow him to come under his protection,
as he don't want to be engaged against
the whites, and is fearful that he may be
made to suffer with the rest.
A large portion of the Indians are anx-
ious for peace, but are fearful if they give
themselves up they will be killed, and are
therefore waiting the return of Standing
Buffalo before deciding. Little Grow and
his band seem determined to carry on the
war to the bitter end. They had made no
decision, when Mr.. Demereis left, in what
manner the war is to be carried on, but
the Indians generally expressed their de-
termination to await the arrival OF the
whites and fight them there.
Some of the Indians concerned IN the
raid on the Watonwan, had arrived at
Devils Lake with some of the stolen hor-
ses. The raid was made by six Of Little
Crows band from the Missouri River, who
were Joined at the mouth of the Chippewa
River, by some of Rafting Moccasin's
band They report that they killed some
citizens, but dc not know that they killed
any soldiers.
Mr.. Demereis states that Little Grow
had been engaged in a fight with the Rees,
and was defeated-they refused to join
him. He had eight killed and several
wounded. Among the killed was Petit
Frise and his son. A German who was
taken prisoner at Big Stone Lake, was
wounded in the leg. He is about eighteen
years of age.
Mr.. Demeres also reports that Rafting
Moccasin, with about forty lodges, or sew
enty warriors, is encamped on the Shay
enne River, near Dogs He'll, about seventy
five miles from Abercrombie, but that he
is soon going to join the rest at Devils
Lake. A portion of his band wintered
near the mouth of the Chippewa, and
portion on the head of the Yellow Medi-
cine River Mr.. Demereis reports that two
of the Indians that were concerned in the
outbreak last fall, have been killed by some
of the other Indians. He also reports that
the Indians have plenty OF dried meat,
and that there are large numbers Of bntfa-
loes on the plains.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM RICHMOND.

(World's Dispatch The Richmond
Dispatch of the 23d puts no faith in
the speakers at the Vallandigham meet
ing in New York. 1t says Cows. Sey-
mour and Hunt are no better than Sum-
ner, maybe not so good and full as good
as Burnside.
The Enquirer has no sympathy with
Vallandigham, and says he ought to be
sent beyond our lines.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, May 25.-A band of gueril-
las captured Richmond, Clay county, on
Tuesday night. Federal force was cap
tured and the town robbed of everything.
The same band plundered Plattsburg,
Clinton county, robblng the Court House
of 81 900 belonging to the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
STEAMER BLOWN UP.

CHICAGO, May %.
\ dispatch from Cairo, 23d, states that
the tug John A. Crawford blew up last
night outside Of the harbor and sunk i'm
mediately. The captain, fireman and en-
gineer were lost. The boat was valued at
$4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
ELECTION IN ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, May 26.-The election yes
terday in this city, to fill vacancy in the
legislature, resulted in the choice OF Drake,
the radical candidate, over the conserva-
tive. by about $500 majority.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
FROM KENTUCKY.

OINCINNATl, May rs.
The rebels crossed the Cumberland
River yesterday at Fishing Creek and
Hartford, KY, but we're driven back by
our forces, after slight skirmishing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
SALES OF BOMBS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.
Jay Cooke reports sales of So, 265, 800
of five-twenties to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
Important Naval Movement.

From the New York World, May 13.
1t is reported that the sailing linc-of-nattle
ships OF the navy are to be examined. and that
the sound ones will be converted into steam
ers. The first move in this direction took
place at Boston Oh Tuesday last, when the liner
ONO was surveyed for the purpose of ascertain
ing whether, If she were to be so armed or
loaded as to draw four feet more of water, she
could be made seaworthy. She was found to
be very sound above the present water lines on
the larboard side, but rather the reverse on the
opposite side, which has for u long time been
exposed to the easterly weather and the hot
sun. It's, however, thought by Mr.. Sampson,
the master caulker, that the ship can be made
servlceabe for the purpose indicated, and
therefore men will at once be set to work upon
her: The North Carolina, at New York, will
probably be the next vessel Overhauled, and it
is known that she is at least as good as the
Ohio
The Vermont is in commission and would
be certain to make q good steamer, while the
Virginia, which was never launched, ought to
have considerable sound timber. The follow
ing is list of our lne-ofbattle ships and their
Nam,e. Wheye built. Where at.
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. :. Sunk at Norfolk
Columbus. Washington. :. -. Sunk at Norfolk
Ohio Brooklyn. Boston.
North Carolina. Philadelphia New York
Delaware. .. .Gosport. ....... Sunk at Norfolk,
Vermont @I;a.ns SS asstss commission
New Orieahs. ''IaVhelCs darD0r On the stocks.
Alabama. klttery. ........ On the stocks
Virginia. ... ..Charlestown On the stocks
New York. -. ..GospOrt. .-On the stocks. .
You may give the people mercenary
Senate; you may give them venal House
OF Assembly; you may give them truck
ling Congress and tyranical Prince; but
give me an unfettered press, and defy
you to encroach hairs breath upon their
liberties. -Sheridan. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29

LATEST.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The following
has been received at the Headquarters Of
the army here:
MEMPHIS, May 25th, AM.
go General HaAeck:
The steamer Luminary is just up from Vicks-
burg but has no official dispatches.
Ordnance officer Lyford writes May oath:
Our loss is heavy for the position we have
gained. The rebels make firm resistance.
think we shall have the place tomorrow.
Signed 8. A. HUkLBUT,
Major General
WASHINGTON, May 26.-General Dix
telegraphs from Fortress Monroe tonight
, 1863-10-23

TIiNi iisEH-Eeceipts continue Light and coatt!er. M
nhIy SeloW tho demand. Prices llm Sales today:
na: siz a cargo schr Perry HANNAH so13
HanInsh Gay C. mn, Grand Traverse Bay, lsoSoo
reg! fee!T1'Yss!TEs@Geod deraod an1 pste:a rn!e arrn
atia fods1 part carKo 80 c0 Green Ea5 h2Nea at
, 1863-10-23

To.sl...,,,... 236 1900 1sNp E3Go0 .... go.
The townwarl tendency In gold caused dopres-
tion the general markets st the opening to-day and
prices ued lover; but after the pews BY the Liver
rool steamers and tho New York dispatches were
seceiYed, better feeling, particularly In wheat pre-
vailed, snd prices rallied.
In nour there yns little or nothing done and prices
we're entirely nominal! Shippers are almost ent1raly
out Of tie masketin consequence Of the advance in
frelehts and tue difficulty experienced Ia getting
stocks forward.
TIE wheat market opened heavy and H@1 per
bpshe lower but rallied and closed firm at JesteE-
days quotations. Upwards OF 1so COO bushels changed
hands It 1o4@1 c6 for No. spring; 31ok9l r3 tor
No. 2sprng apd o5ao5c rejected spring market
closing firm at 2Ka1 % for So.2 spring and 1IoH
@s1 &c for No. spring There was little or nothing
done in winter wheat grades.
TIE corn market suffered further tecilne Of C
per tushe with fales Of only about 80 bushels At
is@7sH for River aod Canal mixed corn adoat; 7bS
a77K for No. corr, and 7l@f6 for No. 2 com Il
sto' e-the market closing at the inside prices.
The market for cata Was tolerably acvc AMI with
out material change IN plices-opentug heavy With
downward tendency, but closing steady and brisk
About TO- CO.. bushels changed hands ut 96c for No.
oats and 5i@5c for No2 oats In s.ore closing at
1 tic outside quotations,
Eye was steady 1T s7H@ssc for MOL, and 81 c for
No.2. Barley vas dun and 2@3 cper bushel lower
wlthllght aales ofNo. 2 at 81 .15@l,1e in store.
nighu inca werc held at IS with sales Of only 100
bb1s. at ihat price, Buyers were generally offering
| sc. Timothy seed advanded C per buste1-with In
creased activity at s2.12h9222K. Flax is quiet and
/ nominal ;
Tne tecline In gold has greatly depressed the mar
Iet for Provisions There Is no Inquiry whatever
for Mess Pork aud Quotations are nominal Lard has
fa]1enrAK per lb-with sales of150 trcs prime ket
tie Leaf lard at 1eXc. P11mopaekers' Taow was sold
I 1t lie. .-
/ A,.I 3n* 1yha
, 1863-10-23

TIE lDES0N AND MARSHAL CASE.
Fourth Days Proceedings.



The evidence In this casc, produced yesterday,
related principally to the character Of tie two de-
fand.,+. 1n.r ,...s ~
3te5 pte'Su, oy Aaiee Aua1oef u
eminently respectable Witnesses, that prevfo1st to
the transaction which is The subject OF inyestfrs
ton thelr reputstioD In thia civ. ha bsen viii
1 efe'~@4oA' IL S"40 e'l'' aA1 '0'1 "4%A-
out blcmish.
Some slight additional testimony was offered,
.o.r,h,1. .,t.,. ~ a.. ,,.t.,...t. ~ ~. ,,....,
.,l.s Vi @"o o'aseense ", @i' ts"i.oa
respecting Inc ctfcnms1arces WHICH leu 10 tue
transaction with Becker. The most important
no,tion of this. VIVA the evidence of a hov IN Nor.
tons omce. VINO tesuhea that IN the forenoon OF
the day after the affair At Beckez's house, Becker
c411ed tbrta t1,nca at Nnrtonss ofscr IN ara hin,
81, '
oat oid not INA MN IN. Mf. seth lay
1oE was also produced In evidence by the
defepec tothe paint that in seyernr conversations
.s:., 49,. Has1ss. 49, - I.ae.s
~lth Ass. Becker, enc -had afse1trd Inst ldeson
was 70 drunk az not to know what he vas about,
and that abe did not think he intended to do her
~ N,.. .,.-',s
nv Aa11n ADo "ou'a 1o' nase o'='a'oea asf nsa
not Ma'sha1 put him up 10 It.
After the oral testimony was concluded, the de-
Nase oness0 ~ e'loenee !eHei nun oeckes 70
Norton, which, AS well AZ letter previously writ
ten By Norton to Becker, and In evidence on the
na,t at The proaecutJop. W. f,v. be1ox rhe .ron,
-. =. ~. a.-...,..s s-.4-.-.s1s
LUG eAse eononene.n ~ N. .1esteto'y'
with an ahle statement Of sne case 1or she prose-
cp.ion ~ Mr. Reed, who wan followed BY Thomas
noync. ESQ. in an c1oouent argument of some
two bours in length. Mr.. Bates il to follow MI,
Hoyne for the defence, and MF. Smith c1Qses for
the proseeution. The tu.y win proosaly tiEe;it
, 1863-10-23

BA1x 3. s.eHEHHAEo.-Tae b4,E D, Btep1ae9,
bcul Do with cafKo ofeA:t. sA!ca took ner a.:
rsa1nIn isoT esta IN snaa.y u'Sas. vuas a,hote
ton,e nf'y 1csslas!de Ito dasnHy. Tiet1s Wi1ao :.
ettA tioso pun ~ - ctsee Apparatus ~n'ch to
riztt osts tu.ae .s.ssa sontne e: vlsi sateh :,
tIlce Fr~eatlsd ahr situation CT Tho vsre1 suA1 B..
r,eo.o. .se Ill (, 10 1!ee,. "a's., 5e:st
do: btQ and He lean u :EAotoc--DolSois FEES
prffa 2!kt .- .
AsuoRx ON POTS BLANC "a EeU s-a1el cslia1 tbs
Efke hound or. 10 sIet u ashcfb Le4E Eo'a Basc
Is q fl Il boo h-,e a. h4s Gu sla I'd
the axt tnYse c<Jt oce - trobsbt1 Waefu AEn ctn
tustan e-ftcua fxnaEa = d ere t1sA hA' eeaoasss
h.k kr IL III.
, 1863-10-23

At meeting OF the COMMITTEES on Procession,
held at the fremont House, Thursday evening, at
which large number Of organizations {so no 60)
were represented, the following Committees were
appointed to confer with the clergy:
Aess,s. ]. Y. Farewell, Phillip Connolly, and
Col. J. Il Tucker.
Committee to copffr with the City, Manlcfpal4
oudfcisl and Police authorities, and on ttauspor-
tation-J. @ Noyt, esq.
Committee 10 communicate with the Odd Eel
lows-U. r. harris, esq.
Committee to communicate with the Board Of
TIade and Mercantile Assoeiation-Mt. ]. q,
R3Wen.
The meeting adjourned to meet at sane time
md plaee Friday evening.
J.H. RICHARDS, Heey.
, 1863-10-23
N BY NJ Halaika, and for Miss Diehnson'a

given BY Nj. nalatka, and for Miss Diekiason'a
lectures.
No palms nor erpensa have been spared to make
tnese entertainments Of the highest character, and
tisbeneTed theyw surpass anything ever BE-
fore attempted.
AL persona coming into the Far On half-fare
tickets, must present their tickets in person 10 the
Ifcasu1erfs otaee 10 Brysu Hs'l, to h1Te them
stamped. or they wll1be Obliged to psy full fare
on their return.
Exchange papers in the Northwest please oopy.
, 1863-10-23

Tue Foreign MufketS.
Per STEAMER HIpERxIAy,j fDT TKLKaRAPu.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. Il, 1853. "
Co7Tos-Exeite', and Id advance On Amdrican and
Egyptian, and Ad Surais:
ynEAs1 UFrs- Generally steady. TIE usual auth r.
Ifes 1t ott norf steady.
Provisions Quiet and steady- Beef 1nlet porz
quiet. Bacon steady. Lard quiet. Ta1ow steaty.
IETEoLEEN-Qufct and STEADY.
LONDON, Oct II, 1865.
DHXAps1CF1s-8teadv.
LIyEEfooL, Oct. IL, 1858.
Corroy-AGvanced i'd.
l}nEA -Steaoy.
p1OY1s1oNs-Qufet and steady.
EToCks- Cousols cloked Mt 92H@8 for money; ILL.,
nots Central shares lsH@l1H discount; Erie Ga8G3.
LATEST.
1LyxEpoo1, Oct. Is, l5s3-Nooy.
Co1Toy-The probable sales to Eay I'll reach 30 400
balce Market excited, very act1ys and huoJant With
an advance OF I'd
I.rnEtsyoyk-
, 1863-10-23

SI1EEP-Thc receipts Of int Sheep haVt been for
some time raat very Light ana consisted geIeraly OF
small 1ots suitable for city butchers for anything be-
yont ths there has been little Demand. P11c:s have
consequently varied but little. Stock Sheep still
rive In lnrge numbers and arc ehpre. through vest
ward.
, 1863-10-23

The following is from special deputy OF the
Circuit Court Of this city. Ds. Aver, McCormtck's
Building, eu,es Catazrh ard Throat and Cheat dis
eases:
:. 49, !. CHICAGO, H., Jnly 49, 1869.
Ibave been under the treatment Of Dr; !. WINS.
low Aver for . chronic affection Of tie throat
alarmire in1oads npon ny health, Dr.. Ayer'e sue
cess has bean 60 complete In my case that take
pleasure 10 assuring those who may be thas act at
nm ntrfect,Y eatItf5td that Dr.. Aver thoroughly
under lands the nature and proper Treatment Of
such caBes feel sery grateful f9E tas 6e9eds :,
been thropeed with patients whenever have
be- 4 there, and have never heard one dissenting
voice 10 Tie opinion that The Doctor y 1osiy de-,
serving the celebrity he has attained 1of curing
AAAe"- 9AA~ e. ". TuUEEN,
Speclal Deputy Circuit Court
No. 9la State etseet, Chicago
, 1863-10-23

Ocean Frcf9hts Mt New York-Oct.2O.
To liverpool 1l brls onr st Is I'd. and 20 ooo pu
wheat CaG4u. True>fan bark with petroleum 70 bsas
tol Channel 6 3d. Two foreign vessels 70 NJ
largo e 4t&7s To London, per steamer, ~ oo4es
tacon 5000 toxea cheese and 5000 hrk1ns postes a.
, 1863-10-23

Received co bu wheat go bu coTn. 29 eu oAts.
sc0 hn barley. W.eat dul and unssss.ea: tne onlt
st Tho Board wasl ea5 n M ,.d Mns t
tsc.e II 81 2l: = csrs caolcs 60 do q ~ y: CoTn
Sales yekisft ~ liter barge cM Hom htofe ases
cAra DO 1t &c. VGts Sale CARS On s.AcL ~ oAc.
, 1863-10-23

Editors Chiesgo Tribune:
I haye donated to the Northwestern Fair three
dozen Of my s'Barnum's Self Sewers" for oil
sewing machines. They sell at S1.60 oaeh. Mrs.
Live,more has acknowledged theie receipt, thank
ing me for an offer Of aid in selling them at the
Fair. They will be exhibited and for eale on all
the machines.
They have taken premiums at the late Fair Of
the American Institute, Now York city, anaat all
Stats and County Fairs wherever exhibited,
Yonrs truly, 49,.
D, DAmux, 1873 Lake strcet.
, 1863-10-23

daaiS-WIess drocrias: No. ? Milwaukee club
81 IS. pinteT red. II S. Corn 8EArc6 MD BAles
Hl1leY loa er Rye Ia demand. Cats Aad Psas qulst
CANAL LFRalsn1s--Flour 4c@ lic. wheat 1l:. 70 He~
Yo7E,
cANA1 ExreRrs-2s.coo bu batley, 5000 hu cats.
m
, 1863-10-23
CLEVELAND fs,ntu Nfnrkct-Oct. II.

RxceiGtd 1888 ba wheat WhsAs-s4:e. eati4 ~ Sa!s
morning. e0u bu NOE red a. FL s nr vsits
Heh'eaa It 81 a. The.e Is notn1ok dong y eosa Ok
cats, TIC pl1ce7 Of otner gFliuS are nomnA'
, 1863-10-23

Especial Dispatch to tie Chicago Tribune
CNc1N1Ar1, Oct. =, 1861.
WmsKY-A Ecod demAnd and Msrkes nzm. Ssles
40 b.,s st 55@5Hc-tta lst.er rata for wagon.
Paot1.1oyb-A Gull make. Old city mesa pork
vas offered 1t $12 Is. aId prime city lard It 1oK:.
Nothing 1a-s.lred Ia balk ncats or bacon. sut oo:a
ue held n1mlY. owirg to the large Government cs
, 1863-10-23
w Gse fitting work done promptly at VII
,nrrfhsa JR9 lake etrtet. DclH 3d

~ LooK OUT ron CouNrEERErrsi not only Of
bsnk bills, but of eye1ythir t1nly valuable. We
understand that even the Indispensable articles
known Is Family Dye ColoIs" are not an excep-
ton to this rule The imitations like all counter
feIts. are utterly worthless. Remember that Howe
4 Stevens Family Dye Colors are the Original, the
only vs1uable and useful thing Of the kind
aoEf