davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-24
New OREGoN. April II, 1868.


New OREGON, April II, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR Dear Sir: | intend
that the articles | shall write contrast
ing the unionists and myself shall be
written in a spirit of candor and gen.
tlemanly department shall avoid the
use of names and epithets but refer to
circumstances and if they point out
men it will be sufficient for my purpose.
| need not enter into any argument to
prove that tins Government was formed
BY compromises and that one concession
followed another and another until the
present form was arrived at, that it was
then sent to the people of the d ilferent
States in the capacity of independent
governments for their adoption or re-
lection, with clause in tho Constitu-
ton providing that if a certain number
of States adopted it, it should be bind
ing upon all the States represented IN
the Convention, otherwise to be null
and void.
l need not tell your readers that the
same spirit of compromise has preserv-
ed it from ruin up to the year 1861; all
this every American is familiar with
but / trust | shall show that some time
previous to the year 1861 and up to
the present time these protested Union
men have been and are now opposed to
any further compromises in support of
the government, and have even gone so
far as to deounce it and say no more
compromises with slave holders.
| trust l shall be able to show that
these mon have not only rendered the
government almost powerlcss toexecute
the laws, but have fairly undermined
the very corner stone of it by inculcat-
ing resistance to such laws as their
particular notions of propriety might
point cut as unjust andunequal in their
bearing upon the people. Again 10y
Inducing the people to believe that they
were not bound to abide by the decis-
ion Of the courts unless these decisions
were in accordance with their conscien
tious and higher law notions.
But these men say that they are for
the Union first, last and all the time.
and that they will have it restored 10y
fighting well, perhaps they will, but
can't comprehend the meaning Of the
word when associated with military
f-roo ony other force. 1 can see no !
rea on why the definition Of the word
Union may not apply in a political
sense the same as it does in chemical |
sense. BY chemical Union we mean
n adhesion or co-mingllng ofsubstances
Or things having natural affinity for
oach other, not by forced or compul-
'ory measures Of an out side character.
Consequently can't understand how
hey expect to restore the old Union
~ force. In my next I will point out
circumstances going to show that they
ire not in favor Of the Union upon the
,asis of constitutional compromise.
Yours &c. c. NJ. MUNSON.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-24

r1vo all whom it may con ,ern: Notice is
L hereby given that have given nv son
Ezra P. Tlbbetts resident of Vernon Springs
in Howard County Iowa aged eighteen years
the sole control of his time and all his earn
ings from this time henceforth the same as
though he had arrival at years Of majority
and that shall henceforth claim no control
over his time and interfere with none ofhis
csntract-.
Dated April 2lst., 1863.
inests) FRANCIS TIBBETTS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-24

Just as we 60 to press we have, from NJ.
n. D. oakes, tho very gratifying intelli-
gencc that Chicago has gone democratic at
its charter election. Francis G. Sherman
''coppcrhead' is re elected mayor over
Bryan asoIi,ion-u que Republican
Democrat. The Democrats also have the
Common Council. This will insure the free
dom OF speech and of tho press, and exclude
the importation of such contrabands as our
generals may fail to exchange for cotton.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-24
MILWAUKEE a Pr. DU CHEN RAILWAY.
MOSES NILES.
Lime Springs. ........Iowa.

Would inform his friends and the rublic
generally that he has opened Boot & Shoe
Shop, at the first door west of Moulton s
store tie keeps stantly on hand the best
OF Eastern Frcnch, and Spanish tanned. sole
and upper Gather, which he will make up to
order upon the most reasonable terms. All
work warranted
Lime Springs, Feb eth 1868.
n2ov4tf MOSES NILES
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-24
STORE.

'. X. CAREY. Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
cries. Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes, Crock
cry; Hardware, Clothing, Books, Millinery
and other goods.
W MED: All kinds of country produce in
exchange for goods or cash. In17v4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-24

Rev. DR.. Tying recently in a sermon
compared President Lincoln to shep-
hard, and the people to sheep.
He may be, but not like the good
sheppard surely, for He protected his
flock, carrying the weak and tender in
his arms, while DR.. Tyng's sheppard
"feeces" his flock and Stays the lambs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-24

Why is it that not a single loyal
League" has vet admitted the Consti-
tuition to be the supreme law of the
land
Why is it that Abolitionists, Repub-
leans and War Democrats are at all
times willing to suspend the constitu-
ton ?
Why is it that neither Of these
patriotic ~ classes consent to suspend
the Chicago platform that the consti-
tuition and the Union founded under it.,
may live b?
On the other hand there is not in all
the Northern States a Democrat that
is not devoted in body, soul and mind,
to the Constitution Of his country, the
Union and the laws. Indeed the great
complaint Of abolitionists and their al
lies under what ever guise they assume,
against Democrats is because their de
rotion to that sacred instrument leads
them to discard the admitted unconsti-
tutional acts of the administration.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-24
ORIGIN Al NOTICE

ORIGIN Al NOTICE
State of Iowa, &C.
Howard County, 3d.
To Norman Freeman f. Mary Free
man
~ VOU are hereby notified the t
u SIR IL on or before the fifteenth
| oo CTS ! day of April 1868, there will be
~~ on file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court in Howard county Iowa /:
petition of Edmond T. Miller plaintiff.
claiming of you the sum Of four hundred and
fifty dollars with istercSt thereon at six per
cent per annum from the 3Oth day of July
4. D 1860, as money justly due him from you
as damages for breach Of certain covenants
of seizure and warranty and of other coven-
ants contained and set forth in deed of con-
yeyance from YOU to said Miller, of certain
property in said Howard county, which deed
bears date July Both 1860.
dnd that unless you appear thereto and
defend, on or before noon of the second dav
of the next term of said court, to be begun
and held in and for said county on the fifth
Monday after the third Monday of Nav
next, default will be entered against YOU and
Judgment rendered thereon for the whole
amount with interest and costs, prayed
for in SAID petition. in24y4
Dated March Goth 1863.
GOODRICH 5, MEAD,
Plff'S Attv
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-24

List oleters remaining in the Post Once at New Oregon
April 2ith., 1863 -
Martha Baker, Annetty Brown willet Cornwe 2. Sarah
G Carter, Edward H. Donaghey, p Connaway, r. John
son. Ira Jackman Mrs. Catharine Kennedy, J. P. Manu.
Sarah Noe, Aron Patterson, Isabel Pickard, Elnor
Proctor, Republican, DR.. II. s. Sargent, Mrs. Maggie
sprasue, Thomas Truman,
n n SARIN p NJ
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-24
NJ" AND THEN.

The patriots who framed our Consti
tuition, and set in motion the mach,n-
cry Of our civil government, in speaking
Of those who administered the affairs OF
the nation addressed them as the Presl.
dent and his Cabinet. An examina-
ton of the public press of the country
form the election of George Washing
ton, to that Of Abraham Lincoln, shows
that they were during all that time re-
fcred to as the President and Cabinet.
butnever as ''the government Now
scarcely paper, republican in politics,
but what constantly alludes to the same
officers as "tbe government
We are hippantly told of not only a
government press" but that the gov
eminent feels happy" Can this gov
ernment press tell the people, what
the government eats, whether it en-
joys its food, does it sleep soundly and
rests sweetly, is it disturbed with I'M
pleasant dreams, can it tell first class
story like a second class buffoon, is the
government" still able to split rails"
does it were "specks"? does it ever ride
oat on horseback, does 'the govern
ment'' own a COW, a bird dog. a donkey
and pig; in short does "the govern
ment' own fast horse, does it gamble
in card playing and finally does it ever
go on a spree.
But to be serious, we are sick of
this twaddle e.n2nating from the Presi-
lent and ks stipendiaries, character.
ling him as the government. The
administration has taken possession of
The telegraph and takes care that all
dispatches sent over it shall designate
him as "the government" This seems
70 be TIE way taken to farmiliarize the
people with the idea that ''the king can
10 no wrong" that the President is
the government: and 'rules the peo-
Die by divine right Let all lovers Of
liberty scout the idea as a delusion. ,
yet them refuse to use the term as ap-
olicaJle to the Executive or by any
,ther act f4miliarize themselves with
he terms of kingly Royalty, as appli-
able to themselves or their govern
nent.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08

Ha NGtf aE 81 LE-e#E g. Ia FL
ACMoTHFR's LovE.-What obstacle wifi
not mother overcome +? what barrier sur.
mount for, the love of a child 2 How touch.
ing and many are the instances of deep and
Eh'fai love? [ have one before me. now, Mrs.
AARoss, of Milwaukee,, who has lelt friends
and home to travel alone and unprotected TO
the battle field CT South Mountain, and if
possible, disinter the remains of q loved son
and convey him to his native home. She .ex-
claims: II will see where. he last .lived-I
will view the ground where he fought and fell
for his ceuntry-I will stand beside the little
mound that covers the remains of my
loved boy" What a determination Of pur-
pose Is characterized is this mother. He was
a kind and dutiful son. and "a true patriot
Our country must feel the loss of such men.
And yet in another column of the paper
which contains the above hcart-rending Incl
dent, the "unecmprom:sing" stay-at-home war
editor advocates the prosecution of this MUIR
derous war demands that more blood shall be.
shed, that the hearts of other mothers be rung
with anguish, that the rail of the orphan be
still further heard; and all for what? That
the Union may be restored? No! But to.
a fendish sectional malice, and that he.
aud his political associates may fatten upon
he ruin of tie country. What is the, cries OF
Ike widow or the tears of the orphan9to them.
~ ~ ~ HraaN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08
Death of RepbeunN. Hershey.


| BOAT 40 regular communication aof,iiAshlahd
Lodge No.e151sFa& AN asopns,, at heir
Lodge Room on friday evening, A rrit {, 1858.
on motion of Bro, McCooL, com mittee
was appointed to DRAFT resolutions expressive
Of the sense Of the LoSge regarding the re-
cent death of Bro Re NJ HERsHEY, (which
event occurred on the Goth of March, 1868. a
The W. n. appointed JAMES sMcCooL.
H. s. NAPpand D, BENDER said committee.
In discharge of the duty assigned them,
the committee offer the following :b.sob .saaI
Tt having pleased an A1-Wise God, who
doeth all thingsawell,ean in his own good
time, to remove from our midst our worthy
Brother, r. N. HERSHEY, be it, as the sense
of this Lodge. ii, ;si 10 o.
ResofUsd, That in the death of Hro. HER
sHEY, the Masonic Fraternity, the Christian
Church, and the community in (which he resi-
ded, have sustained a loss, which will be long
aeplored. -e1ise asls
Resolced, That in all the relations of life,
IS apublic officer, a citizen,sa kind husband
and an afectionate father, his conduct was
above reproach. ipas55sat
Resolred, That VIC tender the family of the
the heartfelt sym pathies sof this |
irrepafablel less! y b sss9sa2 {
Resolsed, That a,copy5 of these proceedings
'e rendered the family of the idecessed; andj
cGered the editors of the newspapers of ASH
andofor publication. asaal.. r sEogs" -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08
is. coRREcrFD wsExkI BIZ SOFIA
"a. W. ~AIIA OK.
ROGER AND PRODUCE 1EA1.ER ASHLAND, o.
Cleveland Market

MSoDAY EyESIxo, April 8, 1868.
FLouR-Salss to-day are as follows: one small
lot Xxx White at 81 ,62}i % bbls Xxx red at Sc, s5, %
bbls 90 at s6,s73; SO bbls de at S6,t2F SO bbls do
BuokwHEAT FLouR-Dull with small sales at
81, oG per ewt. -57 5exe; s Sc ,si5;zd hszf
WHEAr-Sales 3 cars, redron track at ls5c.2The
Gold fluctuations so unsettled the marke tl at there
W - butilittle done, and the above quotations,is
higher by 1@2c than the Siewt Of buyers gencr,
ally, p 40 = e5aI zea a2tsF -" Nh-"'
c,RN-DulIand heavy, and holdersa are less firm
Quoted al. 66c on track. L zuo s5ei ri tsa
OATs-Scarce and in demand at 100000. stss
BARLEY-In fair demand at $40, ,.L -.
Mess Pork Small sales of Comstcck's Messto
supply the local trade are made at SIS. Clear is
still quoted q, SIT. There rs nothing doing in
Country Mess, and we quote it nominal at ST4.e e
! HAMs-Sales at SIC and ct lec.t azlgb bsEsrd
.SHouLDERs-Sales 5000 lbs ot &c, -s
LARD-langes from 9}c for country rendered,
and Mt 103c for city.
ALLow-Inacti and without GALES. ouo.cd at
l0@11c for all grades. -I4so +.gs-7lt.F aG-sa
BUTTER-Con inlcs scarce, and ia request, re-
ceipts being hnrdly,,suficient to supply the wants
of the city trade. Choice roll has sold Mt 24@25
and fair 60 ,oot at 22@23c. sa-a -
sCnEEsE-We continue. to note very light receipts
and good demand. The, only transactions have
been in small lots, which n ow bring lie for ". r..
al d .l5c for Hamburg.
EGGs-The market rsles steady at l4c, with
light receipts and good demand. 35f1
- DRIED APPLEs--A model ate inquiry atunchang-
ed rates. We. quote at &c. ,teta a-are.r II
SEEDs-Sales $50 bu Glover MS $3.50. "a $50
zPETnoLsUN-Without c*nnse, and quoted /, Al
DEASsAAIe scarce aud- wanted at $3.50 fer
prime 4,.sT ~ 4HT stssasI -
HIGuwISEsTpull and nominal at 4ec,'aas eze
HoNEY-Sales at Ice. A-- -.lossg5
7 BEEswxx-Sales at 4,941. IA
PerAroEs-Are firner, and good qtualiii ies. arc
worth 70G75eI5G Gsaf zai7f0s 2
ALI 3 PORTER Present nses Xxx fale,S1; stoes
AAAAA, 50; Potter, S9r97iz E 20 ias ,1oohrHeH
H-+[ e. -r-rs-aA. -EL-fF
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08
Resolutions of the 1soth.
Young'sP Point, Ia, near Vicksburg, \ e.
March 6,-1S63-


At a meeting of the Company ulcers OF
the 10th Regimeat0 o. R.I, Capt. An be-
ing appointed President, Capt. Mckinley
Vice President and Capt. GaP Enrich Sec
rotary, the following preamble and resolutions
we're unanimously adopted EAC1
WHEREAS, An article published in. the
Wooster Republican of the 10th of February,
entitled t'latestfrom the 10th and j 2o}h Reg
iments,o wherein the good name and reputatio.
of the officers of the 10th is villainously as
sailed, by base aud indignant filings, as well as
a direct charge upon the officers of this Regi-
ment, as being political demagogues and reb-
ell sympathizers in disguise, and designated
as political charlatans,z who Brood over the
Regiment, preventing them from going on Clio
.rlously conquering and to conquer; proclaim
.ing this Regiment demoralized and discouraged
by the acts of the officers, in discussing poll
tics, and thereby bringing sickness and death
upon the soldiers. 90
! Therefore, be it resolved that we denounce
as an Infamous ~falsehood, the base charge
made in said article againsteus, the officers of
the 10th Regiment, and brand the coineri of
them as q vile slanderer, "a base and malignant
falslher, and a traitor to his country and her
Soldiery. e. 5@F@F
: ResotceA, That without Boosting or egotism,
we point with pride to the history ofthe 120fh
at "Chickasaw Bluffs" and arkansas Post"
as given by our commanding Generals, as a
complete refutation of the infamous falsehoods
Perpetrated by said Editor IL the ARTICLES re-
ferred. n.6aai1
RcsolUed, That while we 1ament over the
deaths of our brave comrades, and deeply SYM
with the sick, WEI feel assured that
all has been done by our RegiInental and med-
officers that could be, under the circum-
for their relief; our Regiment never
having seen service, having been organized q
little over three monthsfwhcn they were, called
upon to endure the exposures, fatigue aad hard
ships of older Regiments, both at Chickasaw
Bluffs and Arkansas POST, and with pride and
satisfaction, we can point to what is, now his
cry, ofthe acts and deeds eff the 1aUth OWL
IAes0lved, That the c~harge1hat We are febe1
,ympathizers is base, malignant, and false, and !
hat We call upon our neighbours and friends |
10 vindicate our character when thus assai!ed,d
while we are in front of sthe eneny's works
It YJickshqrg, exposed to all the privations, and
lardships OF a camp life, far from home and
Unable .t9 meet the base slanderersn who thus
oar fair fame, e'er it was made among
hose,wAo knew US not, a reputation unworthy
i9ssffighting in our country's glorit us
aase III Pfdseryataoa of the Union our fathEti
Aesofoca. That IN Daniel French, late Colo.
Ell of thehI20th Regiment, we Shall ever rec :
snize-rhe trueesoldier and3 patriot aand While
rehay ands willing etoa idischarrg3o ]
is whole dQty akindsand attentive to tthe. sick I
feyerHatchChl of bepwantsa of his. men, f,
and herpic in battle, he will ,,as he does u
Resotued, That we recognize in our Com
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08
~InteaespESd Bl.Patoh.

IS gRA~T9LEFIELB OF NERMILLIoM, NEzR1 r.
-s7q feHAYEsFILLE, APRII616ap,SM e7 :
(, ITO Z. JFfE: W have met til,
: Butternuts, and wesare theirs !s7 The cam
paign here for the past few weeks has been
very exciting 9neJUmapy brilliant faats o
strategy having been performed by us. The
enemy were adtvtantaageously posted behind, {
strong work known as Fortress Constitution
and Union sand daily receifing large reinforce.
mentSahd drcadipg the issdeAofa direct assault
upon these defcnses, we resorted to strategy
and commenced a series of asartful lodges mot
laid down. in, Tourrenoy or sny other military
authority, save our wi Abolition Generals,
with a view to mystify the enemy. and throw
dust in the eyes Of the people,, whom we sus-
pected of giving aid and comfort to t1fem.-
Although "a sss'as2 ,s7i-ss EA."''
Our captain had q bray cry bump
Stick out b ehind his ears,
And never woG1d behind a stump
4nsos Hide through craven fears, - tiig sd .sss'
he-iwas polite ~ He. had read, the Ashland
Times, and from itsstcahing s had learned that
"a camel might carry a bag-of "ggrcenbacks" or
q bag of fgreenbaeksD might carry a camel
it wasn't quite plain whichAnio a gate that
an armyceuldn't OPEN aAnd5as thea"U. C.'s'5
had just received more tFan a ieamels load of
the aforesaid "grecnbacks,p =, which were issued
for the paymen. Of the ragged and starved
Copperheads in the army of the Potomac, but
which the glorious old raitsplitter thou sht
could be used to a better purpose in carrying
the elections in Ohio, gave Us the opportuni-
ty to ease an etching palm" wherever found,
held a council of war and adopted that as
our tactics.
\ Being well aware that there were quite a
of sore-headed and weak-backed lea.
ders in the enemies camp, we approached them
hrst, believing that if we could tempt them to
desert to us they would very likely bring with
them a large number of the. rank and fle.-1
The application ola few of Mr.. CHAsE's shin
plasters--they should be called back-plasters,
hey have such a wonderful effect upon weak
the promise of a few oEthe small
.6fces, had the desired effcef.a Phey bit like
sudgeons,0 sometimes even Aeforesthe hook
vas fairly baitcd. They secuSod, we employ
d them inscarrying your "exfras"I tell you,
EFF, them extras was somcEintozthe camp
f their followers, and corruptthem, if pos
ible, But just when we thought we had
hem completely "demoralzed" and had got
p such aafre in the rear as must a nihilate .
hem, SONG internal cuss openeda masked bat =
cry uipopSus and threw several rounds of 'ecol- =.
red grape'-known to the enemy as "wooly- =
cads' Unto our camp, the intolerabla !
ench ofwh;ch drove our forces from their j.,
.efenses. The Copperhead leaders taking ad- /
antage Of our confusion, sounded a charge, :
ld-yonknowt herssult. g i
Be sure, JEFF, and don't let this get into 7
lie papers, 1t is contraband of war. 1t will :.
i've aid and comfort to the enemy. n
aoH Yours, disconsolately, f
81 J. S c.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08

"a JOHN SCOTT in another column denies
any completely insthe recent attempt to Afris
canize Vermiilion township: We den't,k know;
the affair bears a very dark cvmplexion.@
Some time since he brought a negro to his
house, as feeAr, and7nothing particular be.
ing said about it, 'intrniated to his friends that
there would be more of the 'same Sort along
in a few days. They did come, At Mf MS
field, they enquired for one John Scott, Of
Haysyille, were directed to him, and were re-
ceiyed By him on their gurrixal. IT uloyr be,
that his friends, in the fliberatingg army,
upon Lis former anteeedents, cent
them TO him unsolicited. It is barely nsas;s1s,
we say, that such may be the case, and that
John SCOTS denial is worth more 5G than the
facts as above stated and the verdict Of SO ma
jority of his n~eighbors against him and his
We give his statement for what il is
worth. aei5@2if'.g so
-- Ie- ~ ~ ~. Grr tfsrr- Tag- ID
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-08
OF Asglaa6 s0aiolns


TEE aAsHL ANb UNION i egbIshed sysry
County g0hio, aby- ? 81 70 yttnsls rsa
EIe Is JoH.srJaSM s J1coBssf tsT21ss
t The following rates:RjssgJ saa 10 ass1s1t+
Mail spbscribers-N as'renee. aase d-9i ss2fo
Town Subseribers-in aGranee,tr2r .1I Icy
If psid afrerfhe expiration of six months,- 2,2ss
After the year has e$pired. 59Is-f'b - 2,lU
-at4s LAWS OFnNEWSPhPERS.a 45 tsefa
l Subscribers who do not give express notice To-
the contrary. are. considereda as wishing to- eentiruep
? 2. If sl5sslibsrs order the 'diAs0nsaaee az theft
papers, til publishers can continue tossenda them.
unt.Iall arrearages are paid.ac
3. If subscribers neslectorrefuse to take the pe<
pers from the Office to which they are directed, tkeys
are held responsible till they settle their bills, and
ord lir the papers Discontinued.
4 f. If subscribers remove toanothef place withorfs-
Informing the, publish ers, and their paperis sentfo1S
:he former direction, they are held responsiblesas1n
5. The Courts have decided that refusing 7 talfr
newsj apcr from the office, or removing and leayy:
irncailed fer, rs pfima' facia evidence ofiuss
tie ed fraud.zsar3 bes 5G5bfz9TG e9Es !
: Ten lines org4ees maksa square.nID Displayed 49,
yortiscments in a single column, l0per cent. extrs1a
Double column, double the aefve 5ates ct 3Ope Sssg
Advertisement 4 aded a9dplaced inIh%
speciarnotiee cofu mn one ha1fnote than the abot =
AlInotiees reqnired to- bk published al yiaw, .Isszs
gal rates., viz 81 each jsqNare fer the first thr.a9a
weeks or less, and 888b cents each Tbsequept inseE.f
ion. Lts 1 -s 81 has
business Cards-5 lines or less, S5eper Dnufays'sl
o All transient advertisements must pc paidlfoisK g
s1~srssn .gsys seRt1ob y.Ts4o a5d
All advertiremcnts not accompanied With writ ~ d
irections; viii be inserted rntilforr and ehare.& %
Yearly advertisements payah 3 quarterly foasFi
The above rates Will be stsictly hdheIe ed to. US tse
r JJr& F.8s; JACOBS, Proprietors- go
80