davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
Ii ~ - n. n - - II -

and its attendant train Of symptoms, u acts more Ike
charm than a medicine. There is nothing In the whole
range Of ystera Medca that for a moment bear
a comparison with II in this disease.
full account 81 this wonderful plant may be found In
the eleventh edition OF the L. 3 Dspensatory 1887
and 1888.
series OF experiments In which DR.. Bull has been
for years engaged has been brought TO successful
termination and n is enabled offer TO the public
combnatian Of Cedr0n with other improved toncs the
whole preserved in the best quality Of copper distilled
whisky which he j. confident has equal In
the world.
he miI hit furnish volume OF certificates, but the pub
lie have long learned estimate such thing at
theirtrue value The safest plan for every one TO test
for himself the virtues Of a new medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

HE nx Ms.
TERMS OF TIKI DAILY SENTINEL.
One copy, one year ...,.................9I 90
One copy, six months. 80
One copy, one month. 60
Delivered by the carrier. within the city, Is per
week, payable TO the carrier.
Agents will be supplied at II cents week.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
copy 50.
10 copies aud the maker of the club Is 90
20 copies and two the maker Of the club 30 90
Additions be made clubs Al any time the above
rates. The names will be printed each paper without
extra charge.
No paper will be sent without prepayment. contin
ued longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, HARKNESs,i BINGHAM
nRdi. Inrfa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

DIR. JOHN BgLL's
COMPOUND CEDR0N BITTERS
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
q the Nineteenth Century.

NvO MANS NAME u MORE INTIMATELY con
nectsd With the history Of ths Aaera Nedea Of the
United states o. more favorabiy known asa II neer IN
medical discovery than that q JOHN BULL If Louis
XIV. fIis fnnifabie preparation Of Sar~spsra has
long stood A. the head d the various compound ~ that
valuable drug His compound Pectora u Wild Cherry
has become bou-ehod word throughout the West and
South; ami his Worm Lozenges, In less than after
their Introduction. attained reputation widespread
a. the continent Of North America But the browning
glory life remains 20 be attained in his latest dis
e0verv " rsther combination for be does not ea 20
have the dicoverer Of CEDRDS which il the basis
bitfers offered 20 the public. That honor be-
longs the native inhabitants OF Central America 20
whom is virtues have been known for more than two
hundred Armed with H. the Indian bids defiance
to the most deadly malaria and handles without fear h.
most venomous serpents. II u belief with them that
while there Il breath left IN the body the Cedron potent
TO cure. matter what the disease may be-
while DR. Bull Is not prepared 20 indorse this exravs-
preensi0n. be T. nevertheless satisfied from thor
ough amin the evidence relating its virtues,
that a remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from exposure either 10 changes OF weather aud climate
or to the masmatc influences u stands without rival,
and Justly deserves the reputation has 50 long enjoyed
n Central America aud the West Indies In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
II a IL R a ~ It's
FFFERvESCENT
SETTLER -APERIENT T.

This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
ceived the most favorable recommendations of the
Medical Profession and the Public a. the most
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
OCullST.

u0fOe0 Wafsn, OCUtlst,
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANA.
nnrcE IN BLACgFoRD's BUILDING. sEcoND
" re0r, over the American Express Ofisce.
18e E-r4>"- @>Sx
J. Y. hcDoxkID. indianapolis.
A l. Kosc Ind snapoilS-
GEonaE Torsgr, Ind annapolis.
Joss w. Pm wsbash. J. d NcfoxAIp Attica.
r. NcCAkTr. wabash, N. NJ MTJosD Attica.
Gas sATnK. wabash. Y v nrrSss Muncie
CsAkLys fAkKwKiL. Chicago, IN.
JANIS SrxAks, Lafayette, Ind.
Residence No. LA. North Meridian street.
spr3S-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

Conrad Baker. Col. 1st Indiana cavalry and A.
A. Provost Marshal General for Indiana Of
ice, Blsckford's Block. southeast corner Me-
riisn and Washington streets, upstairs
boards at No. iS2 North Tennessee street. 2S4-
James G. Jones. Col AID Ind. infantry and Su-
perintendent for Recruiting for Invalid Corps
and commander Of camp o rendezvous or
nee. District Headquarters: boards at Bates
HOUSE. .................-........ ass
John y. Scott, Captain. 18th Ind. volunteer in
fantry and A. A. A. q. and Inspector. Office,
with A. A. p NJ. c.; boards At Macy House.. La,
Orris Blake. Captain, S9th Ind. volunteer infan-
try and Assistant Superintendent Of Recruit
ing. Inspector. &c Office. District Head
quarters; boards at Macy House. LAO,
T. J. de Ia Hunt. Lieutenant and Adjutant 26th
Ind. volunteer Infantry and Superintendent
Of Office. with A. A. +.
a. G................... ............... l,s2
II. " Finch. Lieut.. and q. NJ. SD Ind yolun-
ter infantry. A. A. G. N. and Inspector. Of
nee. with A A r. NJ G.; boards at Patterson
House ......................... Las
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
rRussEs. &C.

L B. 8 z FL BY,5 TRUSS
ESTABLISHMENT. lee Cs.sEx IT. Cmcsso. In.
Branch ohce-So 81 Nor n Fifth street ST. Louis. No
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
Mnr1nnrn SnIn-

STATE OF ENOsHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Eli G. Runals agst David Ii. Lane ct al.
IN PURSUANCE of the Judgments in the above entitled ae-
n ton. rendered Nay 12th, lo6S. at the regular term Of said
court, !, Hudson Fox, Sheriff Of kehosha county, shall offer
for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder there
for, at the front doOi OF the court Housed in the city and eoun-
ty of KeDosha and state Of Wisconsin, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Cf Saturday August %, 1868, the following described
lots or parcels OF land lying and beng in the county OF Ke-
nosha, to wit: The west one third of lot one and the east one
third of lot two block no. thirty. four 1871 in the LIST ward of
the city OF Kenosha, in the southeast quarter Of sec. no. thir-
ty-One l3ll n town two north of range twenty three east
subject to having Market street widehel by ordinance of the
city of Keno ha, Iy taking one rod of the north end thereof
without expense or comPensation, and subject to a mortgage
given to Lee Clahin. April %, 1859, for Slb0U. Ais q part of
lot no. one in block hfty-nine 1853 on the : e or sec. thirty-one
G3ll in town two north of range twenty-three east. in the
city of Kenosha, commencing on the south line of said lot
where the cas-; line of Main st. extended crosses said line,
thence east on the south line of said lot eight rods. thence
north parallel with Main st extended fifty TT, thence west
paTl to the south line OF d 1t to Main 81 extended, thence south
on east line Of Main st. extended to place of beginning.
Dated May d. 1868. HUDSON FOX. Sheriff
J.. j. tETTIT, Plhis Atty, 13w51 OF kenOsha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, |

VA
KENoSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
Seth Doan & Nathan Iawley, plaintiffs,
against
Anna Y. Colwell, Amanda A. Colwell, Clara A. Ford,
Victorine A. Colwell, Otis Colwell and Nelson Jay
Colwell, Defendants.
ED Y virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure and sale
Id made and entered in the above entitled action on
the 9Th day OF May, A. d. 1868 in said Court, l shall Off
fer tor sale aud sell at the front door Of the Court House
in the city and county of kenosha, OF the 10th day OF
of June, A. D. 1868, at the hour of one O'Clock P NJ. of
said day, all the following described real estate. to wit:
Situated, lying and being in the third ward OF the city
of Kenosh a in the State of Wisconsin a part VI the
MOI tn east quarter OF section no. six (6) in township no.
one az, north of range no. twentyNthree (2ol east
commencing at a point on the east line OF Kenosha street,
riue rods south of the south west corner oflot no. ff-
teen on said quarter section; thence easterly parallel
with the south line of lot fifteen (15) a distance Of ht>
teen rods thence south parallel with said street six (6l
rods thence westerly parallel with lot fifteen aforesaid
to the east line of Kenosha street ffteea C5) rods =
thence northerly on the east line of said street six (o)
rods 70 the place of beginniug; the same being the tate
Homestead of0ts Colwell deceased.
Dated May 6, 1858. HUDSON FOA,
j, b. JLsUN, Pins Atty. 6W+5 sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
HHERHFF,S SALE.

STATE OF vi coNstN, KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT:
EeY virtue OF an execution issued Cut and under the
Ed seal of the Circuit Court for the county of Kenosha
ant State of Wisconsin, tested the 18th day OF A pril, A.
D. l GO, and to ne directed and delivered in favor of
Alison Felch, Plaintiff, against the goods and chattles
lands and tenements OF Richare Lee and Thomas Lee
Defendants, ! have levied upon and shall sell at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor, at the front door
of the Court House in the city and county Of Kenosha
and State of Wisconsin, at two O'Clock in the afternoon
of Saturday the 9th day of June, A. D. 1868, the follow
ing described real estate, or 50 much hereof as shallhH
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment, costs and
of sail action, 20 wit: All the rlght expenses
which the said Richard L. -, ate, and interest
goth day of Nova""' 80 d Thomas Lee had on the
acquired ! .nuer, a. I. 1862, or has any time since
."F IA or to the following described lots or parcels
81 land, to wit: Northwest quarter of the nortlea st
quarter of section seven 0D,tCwn two (2), range twenty
two (22) east in the town OF Somers, county ct Kenosha
and State OF Wisconsin. HUDSON FOX,
j. b. JnsUN, Plff's Atty. Sheriff Kenosha DO.
Kenosha. Nav 18th, 1868. 7W49
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
The DRy School Bell.

$4,000 copies issued. A new Singing Book for
Schools and Seminaries, called the Day-School Bell, is
now ready. It contains about 200 choice songs, round
catches, duets, trios, quartettsi and choruses, many of
them written expressly for this work, besides 81 pages
of the Elements of Music, which are easy and progress
sive.
Among the large number of b sautIful pieces may be
found, "Uncle Sans School," Don't you hear the chill
drer coming, always look on the sunny side, I" "Tne
little Iass,' and "Little Lad, ''0h, pair tree, 3" 'Anvil
Chorus" inject meet me bv the running brook &C.,
1t is compiled by Horace Waters. author of "Sabbath
School Bell, !" Nos. l and Q, "hich have had the enorm-
Gus ale O S25, 900 copies. Prices-paPer covers, 25 Cts,
800 per 100; bound, 80 cts, 1875 per l 0; cloth bound, en-
bossed gilt, 40 cents, $35 per 100. 25 copies furnished at
the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
SALE,

KENOSHA COUNT CIRCUIT COURT.
Gaylor Sheldon, ct al. aBst Asahel W behham IL El]"
beth Benham.
III pursuance of and by virtue of judgment of foreclosure
and sale OF the Circuit Court Ter the county OF kenosha,
made in the above entitled action, l shall offer for safe ana
sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday the
2jth day OF July, 1868 at one o'clock in the afternoon OF that
at the font door of the Court House in the City and
of Kenosha and State Of Wisconsinali te follow
ing uescribed zeal Estate or 50 much thereof as snail be nee
to ma Ike tine amount Ul said judgment. interests ana
mud the costs an di sbuIsements OF SAID sale, TO WIT;
WV a part Of the east
of the south east quarter dissection number twenty live
[25I in township No. one ~ north OF range NO. nineteen
FIg1 east. situated III tie town Randall, in the county ana
State aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, to
wit-Commencing in tDe centre OF the road where IL crosses
the to WI line, thence running north ten chains ana seventy
LINKS to the southwest corner OF VIM EaulBners lapdithence
north 10 degrees west, two chains and SIXTY links thence
north q - Gegr, Is west ten CHAINS and htty-IwO llpksj
nOrtE.3 degrees west ten chains thence thence north
"a l-Jde5rees west eight clnlnsi thence north " degrees
west two chains and tNenty-eIght INKS thence due west
nine chains and twenty lDkbto the north east corner OF
Paoey's land; thence south twehty-0ne Chalns ara
tuenty links; thence east ten chains anu nlnety-iuur INKS
thence south eight degrees east seven cha La, ana h~ity-thiee
lin q to the bury ing ground thence along the north line OF
said burying gfOuna four CHAINS aud sixteen llnhei thence
south . degrees cast, hye enalns ana hity-tEIte llHhs to me
centre of the rOaa thence ea terry alonG the centre OF sald
road TWO chains and II nety-seveD links 70 the L ace OF ne
ginning, and containing abUut tiirty-elEht acres, be the
same more or less. rrCcoN ROY
Sherif's Office, A april 70, RIOS. AUL6oE
WEBSTER u SCHGFF, SheFlH OIL oV"h'y'
Pin Atty2. loWfo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
Song of he Forge.

Clang, clangl the massive anvils ring
Clang, ella. 9 ! a hundred hammers swiDgi
Like the thunder-rattle OF OF a tropic sky
The mighty blows still multiply
Clang, clang!
Say, brothers Of the dusky brow,
What are your strong arms forging nowF
Clang, clang-ws forge the coulter now
The coulter Of the kindly plough
Sweet Mary, Mother, bless our toll
May its broad furroE still unbind
To genial rains, TO sun and wind,
The most benignant soil.
Clang clang-our ~couiter's course shall be
On many = sweet aud sheltered lea,
By many q streamlet's silver tide
Amidst the song Of the morning birds.
Amidst the low Of the saunteling herds,
Amidst soft breezes which do 81 ay
Through woodbine hedges and sweet May
Along the green hills side.
When regal autumn's bounteous hand
With wide spread CORY clothes the land
When to the valleys, from the brow
OF each resplendent slope is rolled
A rudy sea Of living gold,
We bless-We bless the PLOUGH.
Clang, c. ng-agsin, my mates what giovs
Beneath the hammers potent blOwsf
ClinB, clank-Ne Jorge the giant CHALS
Which bears TIE gallant vessels strain,
Midst stormy winds and adverse tides
Secured by this, the good ship braves
The rocky rcadsted, and the waves
Which lhuLder on her sides.
Anxious no more, the merchant sees
The mist drive dark before the breeze,
The storm cloud on the hill;
Calmly he rests, though far away
In boisterous times his vessel lay,
Reliant On our skill.
Say, on whas sand these links shall sleep,
Fsthoms beneath the solemn deepF
By Afric's pestilentIal shore
BY many Sn iceberg, lone and boar
By many a palDy western isle
BaskiDg in springs perpetual smile
By stormy Labrador
Say, shall they feel the vessel reel,
When to the ~batlery'o deadly peal
The crushing brosdside make reply?
Or else, as at the glorious Nile
Hold graphing SHIPS, that strive the while
For death or victory.
Hurrahl o~ling-cIang! once more what giows
Dark bIoth,rs Of the forge beneath
Phe tempest ofyJur blows,
The furnaces red breath
Cling clang-a burning torrent, clear
And brilliant, Of bright sparks is poured
Around and up in the dusky air,
AS our hammers forgeth SWORD.
The sword "a name OF dread yet When
Upon the freeman's thigh It's bound,
While for his alter ans his hearth,
While for the land that gave him birth,
The war drums roll, the trumpets sound,
How sacred is it thenl
Whenever for the truth and right
1t flashes In the van Of Fight;
Whether in some wild mountain pass,
As that where fell Ieonidas
Or on some sterile plain and stem,
A Marston or a BaEuockburn;
Or mid fierce crass and bursting rilIs,
The Switzer's Alps, gray Tyro's hills;
Or, as when sunk the Arnad as pride,
1t CLEANS above the stormy tide;
Still, still Wheue'er the butte G0Ord
Ls Ltberty-SDheR men do stand
For justice ana their nGtioe ktnd-
Then Heaven bless the SWORD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
STATEMENT


If 1 were to indulge in wholesale criticisms
OF the policy OF the Government, it would de-
moralize the army under my command, and
every friend of his country would call me a
traitor. If the officers or soldiers were to in
dulge in such criticisms, it would weaken the
army to the extent Of their influence and if
this criticism were universal in the army, it
would cause it to be broken to pieces, the Gov
ernment to be divided, our homes to be inva-
ded, and anarchy to reign. My duty to my
Government forbids me to indulge in such
criticisms officers and soldiers are not allow
ed to SO indulge, and this course will be sus-
tanned by all honest men.
Now, l will go farther. We are in a state
of civil war. One of the states of this De-
partment is at this moment invaded, and
three others have been threatened. | com
mand the department, and it is my duty to
my country and to this army to keep it in the
best possible condition to see that it is fed,
clad, armed, and as far as possible, to see that
1t IS encouraged. If ii is my duty and the
duty OF the troops to avoid saying anything
that would weaken the army, by preventing
a single recruit from joining the ranks, by
bringing the laws of Congress into disrepute,
or by causing dissatisfaction in the ranks, it
Is equally the duty Of every citizen in the de-
partnent to avoid the same evil. If it is my
duty toprevent the propagation of this evil in
the army, or in a portion of my department,
it is equally my duty in all portions of it and
It is my duty to use all the forces in nv DOW
er to stop it.
Ill We're to find a man, from the enemy's
country, distributing in my camp speeches Of
their public men, that tended to demoralize
the troops, or to destroy their confidence in
the constituted authorities ofthe Government,
l would have them tried, and hung if found
guilty, and all the rules of modern warfare
would sustain me. Why should such speeches
from our own public men be allowed?
The press, and public men, in a great emer-
gency ike the present, should avoid the use of
party epithets and bitter invectives, and dis
courage the organization of secret political
societies, which are always undigniied and
dlsgraceful to a free people, but now they are
absolutely wrong and injurious; they create
dissensions and discord, which, Just now,
amount to treason. The simple names Pat
rot and Traitor are comprehensive
enough.
AS | before said, we are in a state of civil
war, and an emergency is upon us which re-
qUires the operation otsome power that moves
more quickly than civil.
There never was a wal carried on success
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
20 ali whom il ma Concern.

NT office is hereby given that in accordance Vita res
~ olution adopted by the Board Ct Directors OF tue
Milwaukee and No rtheTn Illinois Railroad U npAHy !,
said company having failed to agree with the owners OF
certain lands required in The construction OF SAID ROAD,
application will be made BY said company to the Hon.
Arthur Macarthur, Judge of the second JudirIai olFcu't
Of The state Of Wisconsin, and Judge OF the Circuit
Court of T.. e County Of Milwaukee, oLe OF the countIes
in. and through which the line oil SAID road Is located.
at his chambers az his residence in The City ofMilwau-
lee On The 18th day of June next, at 10 O'Clock q. NJ: OF
that day to appoint three disinterested persons residing
in the counties through which such road Is located anu
RIMS, TO view aud examine he lands taken by tins CONS
pary under its charter and required by II IN the con-
struction and use of its said road, together with al
buildings and improvements, il any thereon, and to esr
innate The value Of the land SO taken or required ana
all the damage which the owner or owners Thereon siall
sustain or may have sustained by reason oil the taxing
of the same for the use of the said road.
Milwaukee May 1Sta 1868.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
PHILo BELDEN Prest.
WIZ. G, PARSONS, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
sabba,h scsooI ReIl, No. 2.

is an entire new work of 1872 pages, and nearly 225 tunes
and hymns. AS the music is a little more difficult it is
just the book to follow Bell No. 1. Nearly one million
of these Bells have been issuej and are now ringing
through this and other countries. Among the many
choice pieces may be found, "Shall we meet beyond the
River ?" '"There is a Beautiful World" sorrow shall
come again no more," "Don't you hear the Angels com-
ing - Thou, God, seest me-" Sabbath Bells chime on, ;"
&c. Prices of Bell No. Q are SAINT as Bell No. l. Both
numbers can be obtained in one volume, price, bound
copy, 40 cents, $95 per hundred cloth bound, emboss-
ed gilt, so cents, $45 per 100. % copies furnished at
the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
HORACE WATERS Ag't
4S1 Broadway, New. York.
Publisher of the above Books.
-~TT7-T7 07VTv -"
Vocal Music, with Piano AceompaInment.

A large assortment of new and popular songs, bal
lads, duets, quartetts, and chorouses, is ued daily
Among the most popular are, Shall we know each 9th.
er there" Lowrey why have my loved oLes gone"
Il will be true to thee" ''Oh. there's no such girl as
mine" by Foster; "Mother's love is true,' "Swte love
forget me not " &C., by Keller. IS cents each 81 hear
sweet voices singing, "Hom. is home" '.Forget if you
can, but forgive" u by Thomas, 80 cents each.
INSTRUMENTAL Music for the Piano Forte-'.We are
coming, Father Abraham, six hundred thousand more,'
always look on the sunny sid ,"'Shal we know ga h
other there ?" &C., with brilliant Variations by Grobe,
so cents each.
Polkas, WaltZes, Marches, Quicksteps, QuadriIIs, &c.
by popular authors. All kinds OF Singing and Instruc.
lion Books Catalogues mailed free to any address
Music ma lie d at the above Orices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
SLnuiG,a anIc

..oau ,HnUNTY CIRCUIT COURT -,
Hope Lathrop against oaulu'-
n MY n o b. mnaI; of the judgment in the above ,o, EN- M
q titled action, rendered HOvf hudson nii Fox ~ Sheriff IiG-i Of said
regular term t. nl0 % Ia,u sb hal oSsI for sale and sell a. pubic ave NE
ton, to the highest bidder tht'e,or, OF Of RenosSa an state Of
Wisconsin, nc half past ten o'clock = wy 80 1rserihed lot or
day, July I'd, A. d. 1868, the folio ID 5f Eenosha, 10 wit;
All Of lot No. three y. in Block No. Nifty. much OF the
w. Of Exchange Street. excepting thcrefrom = ,SSyid BIish
west ed of said lot three j. Us was decided ny IL 70 more
to charles q. Shoes ard {. l.. SHOES, belhH zen = shir-
or less. and being on the south east quar- er Oi section w" Z
ty-oue 81. town twO > north OF hanle tWehtNJ III -
Of sale cash. bUDoON y sbo "a.
Dated feb. "a, 1868. Sherlh Oh 1
@. 5. K +. If. HEAD, Pits Attya. Lows"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-04
The New Patriotic Song Book.

contains SO pages of songs, duets, and choruses, both
sick and dying soldiers, and solder Scripture Manual.
1t s well suited for social singing, as well as Sabbath
worship. Among the many beautiful pieces may be
found, t.%here liberty dwellS is my country" "The
Cnristian Hero" Three cheers for our Banner" 'Come
sing to me of Heaven "Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean," "~Freeman's Gathering "~Columbia's King
ers, 10 cents, $40 per 100. Mailed at the retail price.