davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01

Grand Concentration Of beauty, health,
comfort and durability Of the teeth secured
BY using HudsOn's Unrivalled Tooth Paste.
Sold BY druggists and Dentists everywhere.
decI6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01
H,In,treers InImitnbIe Hair Restorative

IT Is NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color Dy
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenance, impaired by age or disease. an tnstaH-
f7asous dyes are composed Of lunar eauste, de-
strovipp the vitalty and beauty Of the hair, and
asord 81 themselves no dressing. Heimstreets
Tnjmitable ooloring not only restores hair to its
naturaI eolor by an easy process, but gives the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01
MACHINES

A full assortment constantley on hand. We
dssl in none but the best.
G. ". CEoWELL a Co.,
6ebs:45I III Superior st. Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01


CINCINNATI PIoNEERs.-This body of an
cient and honorable men, comprising those
who have been in the State ever since 1872,
hold a Convention at Columbus IN the 8th
inst. It is suggested that after the session
in that city the Pioneers be invited to visit
different portions Of the State, to compare
its present condition with that in which they
found it. A resolution was introduced into
the Council last night to tender to them the
Inequalities of the city. This tour of these
aged settlers will be one of great interest,
and we shall be glad to see them among us
and to show them what the Village six miles
from New5urgh " has become.
RAILROAD MATTERs.-A brief report Of
the financial condition Of the Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad is published, from which we
gather the following:
Earnings partly estimated for current
year, ending April 80 l,S5O,OU
Remaining expenses, partly estimated,
As per ozl'OOJ
900
Interest, exchange, Government tax,
rent, C.. G. a C. and NJ. S. R. R ....--.... 3s6,7T4
Estimated net earnings, -sS42, 22d
Over ten per cent. on sS,S43,sOO capital stock.
The fnseial condition of the Company
shows:
Cash on hand to meet maturing bonds -s6Os, OOC
Cash and dues from other companies on
Estimated net earnings for balance Of
year to April 30 l5,OO
TotuL. ,o0l
Balance after paying dividends .--.s sos, 2O
The Directors of the Michigan Southern
Railroad we're in session in New York OIL
Thursday. The Tribune says they had not
as it could learn, had any action upon the
subject of q dividend on the Preferred Stock
We judge from the rumors that after paying
MP the back contributions to the sinking fund
there will be no funds left for a dividend a
present"
TIE COMMANDER oE TIE GIBBs.-W'
have received q Communication in which
doubts are expressed with regard to the fit
ness of our we'll known townEman "CrOek'
OF" to walk the quarter-deck of the Gibbs
or in other words, to command her, asserting
thath he has not had that experience upon thu
water which would fit him for SO responsible
post. We should have answered the eommu
n%ication before this, but we have been EN-
ployed in collecting such facts bearing uPOl
his life as were prOcurable, with a view t
setting at rest all doubts with regard to hi
fitness to assume the position Of "CaPtai
and owner Of a high-deck schooner"
We have ascsrtained that in early If
"CrOcket" filed the position of clerk in
saw mill. The duties of his position IL
ouired him to raise and shut the iOOm-gat'
an operation not very dissimilar from hat
raising and lowering sail on board a vesse
That gave him q passion for the sea. The
he frequently made little excursions on Il
log carriage as it moved forward and bael
ward, afording him the experience necessal
to guard against seasickness.
In after years he was appointed to a pos
ton in the weigh-lOck, and the cool intrePi
ity with which he has stood by and SCI
!. boats weighed and locked through, has alb
= demonstrated his fitness to command al
craft that floats upon the watery elemeE
Long live "CrOckett," and long live t
Gibbs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01

The eo-partnership heretofore existing IN
der the names of Ames, Mills & Kelly, was
dissolved on the 10th day of March, 1868.
All debts due to the firm will be paid to
Ames & Mills.
CLEVELAND, March Is, 1858. mch2S:433
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01

An ordinance to fix salaries of city officials.
Amendments proposed by Committee on or
dinanees and adopted as follows: Mayor
1000. Pending the consideration of the
ordinance, the Council adjourned to Thurs
day evening next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01

WADswORTH's "DRY Up" FOR CATARRH.-
We do not hesitate to say we think this med
icine is the most VaEEaBle remedy for CatarrA
we have ever sold.
mch23 STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01

FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March 81.
Yesterday S1,250 600 legal tenders were
converted into the $40 loan and $l,OO0,OOO
to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-01

Soldiers Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government TO collect
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
PRESENT GRAPE HINTS.

Tn the June number of the Gardener Monthly, we
find the following hints relative 10 the present care Ot
grHpeyinrs:
Cranes coming in bearing should not be permitted
10 perfect large croIr OF fruit while young 1t is
cusable to fruit branch yuung vine just to
the kind hnt no more should be permitted I'll the
VINE has age and strength. vigorous growth and great
IroduetiNcncss the antipodcs of the vegetable
world. Encourage rs mnch foliage as possible
the vines and aim To have n strong shoots at the base
as at the top of the cane this be done by pinch
ing out the points of the strong shoots after they hayo
made growth of nHe OF six leaves. This will mako
| the weak ones grow stronger Young vines grow
much faster over twiggy branch stuck In tor sup
port, than over straight stick a. trclls and gene
rally do better every way, whore extra fine huLchrs
of grapes disircd, pinch bHck tho shoot bearing
il 10 about four or hye leaves above the bunch this
should not be dcne unfortunately with all the
buuchc-. Too much vluchus aud sto,ug Injuries tho
production uf good wood tur next season These hints
are Tor amateurs, Who have ivw vines uu ucisc,;
tor large VnyHTl culture, though The same principles
hold good 50 Tar ne they 60 'h'y will vary IL hslg
Grapes N cold wineries will now be- of sle d for
I thinning Ia those casps where the bunchvs are iu-
tended 10 hang long uu the vines, they should La
thinnrl out severely than those CA pcotoi a. DO
eat eaIly close compact bunch iayors mildyw aui
| early decay
Fine. rth COLLAR Is always esteemed a. one II IA,
criterion. where boy 10 iudgv Ul the excellence ul a
tuit sunlight y oi hrst Importance bat 10 j. uuJ
generally know that tais il Injurious when la vNcess
lu dTy atmosphere With great suu-hvat who're hu
cNHInfauug prury-' goes Goa t-isT than the -vyIc,
ainciliv, what fAuali become Ii-h ru'y blush Ia
iJult changed o. sicAly yellow, aud the fi,h 10
/ black ui a gruug becuu.ys iuNy ipd. Some Trnlu
soNeTs VI vu.in,rcr, iu NiyN q these tacu, shade
ihsiT NueTivs daring lho sHlulus pruuefi bot oihsa
| lualel kerp the gtuusplrfo as ylUlo Isfslllr
the latter cuafsu islre- uui iho hasur OF The uit
The bss' plan s usl vhish euiuh.pes lsth practice
~ lHisu nAAFuh tu ATuerui speech male thH
fllnsins gapild i.sF,iy en rrftaiu ntllhuvau Nau
- ~ yualiiymHH. ium heGt
ihr tu that BE- .aliul ufftI lHtH.ff daalt
hst Al uH.f r .Hlivi a. .tg HHt
a. H Ns' N f.H .H.k rHi IIH. ..... .I .s t..N|
NEHf ..... +. I.. .H..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

A New WRINELE,-it may he an OIL
"wrinkle' rcyiycd-and we believe 1t is
the following statement made by II cores
pondcnt Grape leaves and foliage dug
in around the roots of vines, supply Il
healthy alimcnt, and are perhaps the best
that can be applied, The fact OF their
singular applicability for this purpose was
first discovered, il is said, 10y accident but
To this source agriculture has been more
than once indebted for important uid, \
vine dresser, 10 get rid OF the pruninss oi
vine, buried them Mt It's roots, The vine
grew more mXuriantly, and produced a
better crop than its neighhors, and snose'
qucntly experiments proved that the M
creased energy and iruilmlness m TINS case,
was attributable 10 the beneficial action OF
the leaves ut its roots
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

Baker, but the latter hearing from Captain
Spoke that he had not been able to explore
the lake Luta Nzigi, Mr.. Baker Immediately
set Off on an expedition in that direction,
and Captain Spoke has no doubt that by
next year we shall know all about this
supposed tributary of the Nile.
Captain Grant was present at this meet
ing but made no speech
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

A FEMALE SURGEON ~ MALE ATTWE,-Among
the unmarshallcd hosts of camp followers of the
army, not the least noteworthy parsonage Is Miss
Mary Walker, or "Dr Walker, n she is usually
STYLED a legitimate daughter Of Esculnpus and
apparently n lady Of commcndablo philanthropy.
She is motive of New York, Vns received regular
medical education, and bcliyes her sex oughl net To
dsquaify her for the performance of deeds Of mercy
to the suffering heroes Of the Republic Dressed in
male habilimonts, with the exception Of a girllsh
looking straw hat dockcd with nm ostrich feather.
with petite figure and feminine rcalurcs the toni
ensemble IL quite engaging. Her reputation uh-
suied, and She carries herself amid the camp with n
iaunty mir Of dignity well caculHned 10 receive the
sincere respect Of the soldiers,
She dus been with the army on several different
oeeasions was with Il at Burnsidos defeat and more
recently at sedgcwick's crossing below frcdericks-
burg whore she Was very active in her attention e.
our wounded. She can ampulalo limb with the
skin Of an Old surgeon, and administer medicine
equally as well Strange 10 say that although she
has frequently applied luf permanent position M
the medical croIs, she has never been formally as
signed 10 any particular dg,y, In ease Icd-iap'
etiquette or conventional rule should prevent bei
from obtaining place IN tho medical department
she intends 10 renew the offer uf her seNses 10 the
proper authority at Washington - She u At present
temporarily attached 10 the sanitary Comnlssion
whose headyusnou at Lacey House opposite ffeie
Flcksbug.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

RAsrBERRy NsFGAR.- three or
four quarts Of raspborric-, put them IN
Stone crock and cover them with vinegar.
Let them stand twenty four hours. Then
strain this Juice through ielly-hag and
pour il on To fresh berries, lcltingth ths stand
another day. Repeat this process until
YOU have the quantity you desire, Add 10
each pint of uiice our pound of sugar Put
II into "a preserving Kettle aad allow Il Ca
tn heat suilri,ntl, to melt the sugar Mhru
Il ls cold put it into bottles, twill ketp
s,ytIil NtlIs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

One square of 12 lines, times 81 wv
Every subsequent Insertion, 20
One square, 3 months, W. W.
Six months, wv wv
One year, Wv W.
business Cards Of lines. per annun, w
Merchants and others advertising by the Near'
with the privilege Of inscrtig different adj -,
Vcrtising weekly, lo v"
Business notices inserted in the LOCAL CoLrMN, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PEh
LINE for each insertion.
EE2' Larger Advertisements as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
JOB PRINT TIN @ .

We have connected with our establishment we'll
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable u' to
execute in tho ncatcst style, every variety of
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
TERMS OF THE "AMEnuCAN..,
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION

Two DOLLARS per annum, to be paid half-ycarly
in advance. No paper discontinued until all ar.
roaragcs are paid
TO CLuBst
Three copies to one address, 5 5 90
seven do do 10 90
Fifteen do do 20 10
Five Dollars in advance, will pay for three years
subscription to the american
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid in I'D
vance, and sent to one address.
If fsubscrbcrs neglect refuse to take their news
papers from the Office to which they directed they
responsible until they havo settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued
Hostmastcfs will please act as our Agents. and
Gtuk letters containing subscription money They
are permitted 10 do this under the Post Office Law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

AlHrHr uvAN Vas recently discharged iol false
snifise la tne quaItcrnasters department Al Wash
ington His dismissal reads tluis' a. uuhh dls'
charged ioT making q Ja5G 0l0H"
Dpos'f you think Ny son feseuhlss ns ln'
auifsI an AIsaihecafy. a. ko introduced gfceY'
hrvi luy ta ihu aiiy br II HAv. replied The
d-iHr rf.isniius b. scan ihe IhYfinfsnmf 90 each
La. ... ltts fa.f d.. l.rat 20 La sgsuitaaa.F
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
.>s.aNv CARDS DE vIsITE

AgsAN'E CARDS DE slSifE.
s TnE TIME TO FILL YOUR ALBUMS
..r,rrnec Il the scarcity u change, will sell
,l,tsnt FLNuGRAPll CAhDE DE Nlsllk
ANS
sixteen for Onc Dollar.
mail Postage paid.
r earde. ars Ls,i rthli.hed aud are perma
Ihsy embrace hll the principal usnefal, o
'y pfpaeut. Cabinet &c. Ala iso 81 ne
William. auhuuF JEi . aud bkAl kkdAkp
..ut, ..Hi uu application.
l. .,.ll,s ..ut vu receipt of Ten Gems
ions pAIAti,
as FlHsum NJ rAilatslllia.
Lard I-fL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
IN IbGSENsES SPEEDILY
SH'HgE.D.

AL. writing should be particular in directing
.ttrlstuhis Institution, in the following maner
g0sEN W. JOHNSTON, Va. D.,
Baltimore Look Hospital, Baltimore Nd
uaIy 81, lod3-ly,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
DEsSEMENT OF TEIE PRESS

= LtNL.NE E4.N TE EAE4 HutH'NN
many thousands cured at this institution year
ear and the numerous important Surgical
tuu- performed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed ny
r.rfrr. ortho sun" Clipper and many
amer. notices of which have appeared again
aim before the public, besides his standing NJ
l,uan Of character aud responsibility, Is a
IL Guarantee 10 the afflicted,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
S'lEeATefEIEeS

Jtlcurnel and Worthless PTetcndcrs, destitute
,Nlcdgr, name or character, who copy DR..
.1ns advertisements, or style themselves, in
ewsrapers. regularly EduoSted Physicians,
die Of Curing. they keep you trinng month
louth taking their filthy and poisonus com
s or as long rs the smallest fee can be obtained,
despair, leave You with ruined health 10 sigh
our CALLING disappointment.
Johnston is the only Physician advertising.
rrulcutia! or diplomas always hang in his Office.
rtuilius or trCutement are unknown to all
prepared from life spent in the great hos
# Eurouc, the first in the country and "A more
iyc Pirate Practice than any other Physician
LAurll.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25

rrrcialIy who have become the victims Of Solitary
ice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
rnually sweeps 10 an untimely grave thousands of
uurr Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
lt.cc,, who might otherwise have entranced listen
~ Scnatcs with the thundcrs Of elo9ucncc or walked
ccstaty the living Tyre, may call with full con-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-25
Nl&EsVgH

Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
arriagc being aware Of physical weakness, organic
ubility dciorlntics, &c. speedily cured
lie who places himself under the care of Dir. j.
ay relgousy coniie in his honor as n gentleman,
-I cnnilgMtlN rely nnnm bis shill as o Phvsiciam.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
= . -
NFH - EH
L E-8S >.

Why is c man in q chair like glutton
after dinner? Faith, because he sated
Na,chIes5 miserv-a cigar ard no
match to light it with.
Does turn.coat change his political
tenor or his political base?
Why is the sun like good Loaf? Be.
cause it's light when it rises.
A man 50 intoxicated thathe can't hold
up his head is t'9':op fellow.
A correspondent writes to ask how
maea the waist Of time measures round ?
With wha, two animals do you always
90 to bed /: Two calves.
Mosquitoes are like doctors, they never
let blood withnut running tip bill!
What is that which never asks any
questions, but requires many auswers?-
lae street door,
\ man with Seeding wife, when in.
quirod Of respecting his occupation, said
that be kept hot house.
~ l.tsA paper says that q Nr. Kenney
'eli from carriage and broke his neck,
but received no f4r.ltr damage.
Pcop'e vAo Ike so much to talk their
mi"ss SHOULD sometimes try to mind their
tait.
Never tohe rap in a railroa carriage
Cause why, the train always runs over
s!eepers
~ amt gun mother" said little
s;e'; boy whose mother wanted him to
take 4 powder.
There's lady down east so modest ,ha.
she does not ike % be looked at with the
naae4 eye.
What kird Of fever have these WHO
wish 70 get their name in print? Typeus
fever.
Two great geographical discoveries are
yet to be inade-tho source CT the Niger
and the last ditch"
In saying that our days are few. we say
too much. We have but one those past
are not ours, and who can promise us the
future.
Why is the cook a, the palace like
man sitting on the top of St. Paul's?-
Because both are in a high cool aud airy
(culinary) situation.
4 country doctor announces that he
has changed his residence 10 the neigh.
borhood Of the churchvard, which he
hopes may prove convenience to his
numerous patients,
For lady TO sweep her carpet with
embroidered undersIeeves would be con-
sjdered inlecontly dirty; but to drag the
pavement with her skirts seems to be ye-
ry geneel.
1t is singular how rapidly some young
gentlemen from the country lose their
color when visiting large cities. Theygo
there very green, and invariably como
away done very brown.
The St. Louis D;mocrat mentions the
intended visit during the present week, of
Gen. Pope to that city, and states that
there is a rumor that Gen. Pope is to take
command OF the expedition agains. Vicks.
burg
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
Public appreciation OF n Soldier.

The friends OF General |cC.ellan-and
their name is egion--will be glad to learn
that his services to his country have been
taIly appreciated By u number o. his tel
low countrymen. His excellent lady has
.iust been presented with a most beautiful
and spacious residence, furnished ia a su.
Perb and costly manner. The house is
not only delightfully."- situated but i, has
been provided with all the essentials 10
cOnfurt and even OF fashionable elegance.
The Htiic dHlce have been most evuuisitlY
combined. While the deep parlors are
covered vith the rich carpets Of TurGey,
the capacious cellars are stored with am
rhor of such Ealernian wine a+ Horace
would have been pleased to brogch Tie
safes, cupbcarer and lockers Lave been
crammed vita the choicest groceries aud
de!icacies which could delight the most
Epicurean tastes and appetites. Around
the lofty walls are suspended ST ia0did
paintings-the chef d tcWpPrS of accent
aud modern masters; while ghtterng
chandeliers depend in brilliant beauty
from its ceilings. In short the house was
made worthy of the honored parties for
whose acceptance it was intended
This beautiful and singularly arpropri.
ate gift was rendered to Mrs. Mcclellan in
n neat little letter, and all that she is now
left to do is to assume the ownership and
possession of the mansion.
We have learned with pleasure that
among the subscribers to this Mcclellan
testimonial are the names of Astor, Aspin-
wall, Morgan. and others eminentIy dis
tinguished N J. Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
MORTALITY IN THE ARMY.

The following interesting statistics are
from an editorial Of the National MtelH-
geecsr:
The excess Of the mortality due to dis.
ease and accident ever that due to wounds
in action, is q noticeable fact in lhe volun.
,eer army Of the United States as we'll as
in all other armies ttco-tAiris CT the
deaths Of the Officers, aud fire slrths o.
those of the men resulting from disease
and accIlentj the remaining one-third
and one'SiXth, respectively, beng caused
by wounds received in battle.
Il appears from the returns that the
genera! mortality eff the army has been
gradually increasing since the eomm"noe'
ing Of the war, and that the rate for the
autumual months, is about twice /. :
times that Indicated ny the rpt.rns for
summer pnriol. and the whites rec in
turn donJLc |. 9iimes that Of autumn.
1t is also ooserged that the mortality Of
the armies rccvIltcd at the West, i, almost
precisely three times 3. OF anI that OF
the troops recruited in the Middle and
New England States, and which serve in
the nrmis at tn East; the western rate
from wou IDS receis ed in action, being five
i. times and that from disease and
accident 4 little less, than three 2 times
as great rs the corresponding rates in the
East.
/. has been geil said by Jomiri that the
first necessity 0! an army in active service
is "a good recruiting system to preserve
its efficiency uuimDaired 70 SUNNY los.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
si0uxaGty Business Directory


The attention of farmers, travellers and all 9TH
ers. who have occasion to trade in sioux City. 's
invited to the following list OF Merchants, Me-
in The REaErEG, and whom can confidently
commend TO pnbic patronage:
Merchants--
Il. D. bpose 4 Co, Dry Goods, Groceries, &C.
F. Buchrucker,
L. .. Partner, "
Milton TDrt!e
d. I. Hodges; GrOce cies and Provisions.
A. Gronineer, Hardware and Cutlery.
Chas. X. smith, stoves and Tinware.
Chls. Kent, Drugs aud Medicines.
= l. Haas, Dry Goods and Clothing.
Attorueys--
HalSol h Jov. Douglas Street.
Trei@ay Currier, Douglas street.
Sam I. Davis, Douglas street.
Hotcls--
Sioux City House. Pear street,
Hagy House. Second street,
"aurcgan House, second street.
Bankers--
Weare & Allison, Pearl street,
Bosler Hedges, Second street.
Boots and ShOes.-
Samuel Krummann. Pearl street.
Matt. Gaughran, Pearl street.
Harness Nakers--
John Lninger, Pearl street.
Tailors-- .#
James Hutchins, Pearl street
BuiIders--
Richard II. Powesson, Water street.
Lumber--
Sanborn & Follett, Water street
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

WoMAN's MISSION. woman's mission,
as the world goes is to make home happy;
a mans to End the means wherewith she
may do it. Womans work should be, as
woman was herself, the completion Of all
labor. From her must come those final
touches and eliminating graces which
make dinner OF herbs pleasant ban.
quet. and cottage starred over with les.
saniLe q palace Of contentmsnt.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

"Mv cavalry" said Bragg, in his late
dispatch to jeff. Davis, "are close upon
Gen. Rosencrms .fiont.' Il held the
Jndrc down" said John Phoenix, by in.
sertinr my nose between his ,eetb.--Nash
rifle Union