davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-12
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1868.


The SENATE will close its session this week,
probably tomorrow.
NEW Yonk, March 1.-THE n. 7. Tfntes
Washington dispatch states:
Nine citizens Of Eairf:lx were arrested there
today and sent to the Old Capitol Prison,
charged with having pfloted the rebels in
their late raid upon that place.
The rebels who entered FairfAx on Monday.
Just saved their distance in escaping with their
plundcr, Col. johnson following after them
With cavalry force 50 sharply as to recapture
thirty or forty Of the horses,
A Norfolk letter says:
The recent reconnaissance Of Col. Dodge
from Norfolk, has proved an eminent success.
he marched no miles, visiting SouthAeld.
Chlckatuck, and B1ackWater Bridge. He met
the enemy at Windsor, near the latter point.
drove IN their advance upon the main body,
then attacked them on the tanks, and forced
them to retire to BlackTatcf. The dght
lasted only forty minutes.
The Committee Of the New York Chamber
Of Commerce had an interview with the Presi.
dent yesterday, at which they urged him to
make arrangements forthwith to issne letters
OF marque and reprisal under the recent act
OF Congress. Their arguments are under
stood to have made strong impression upon
Mr. Lincoln. a contrary view, however, was
subsequently urged By Senators who were
prominent in opposition to the passage Of the
law. They represented to the President the
dangers Of foreign war in case he should do
what was asked Of him. The subject is un-
derstood to have been before the Cabinet at
Its meeting yesterday.
The President indicated at the adjournment
Of the Senate yesterday that WIS not his fault
Il its business was not closed by Saturday
, 1863-03-12
THE NEW HAMPSTKTRE
ELECTION.


CoScoRD, N. H., Narch 11.-Thc election
is still very close; If Judge Eastman Is not
elected by a majority Of votes, he will ouly
want few hundred. His plurality over Gil
more will be from i, 200 to 5000.
In the 1st Congressional district 1t is proba-
ble that Marcy, Democrat, is elected By from
AO to 500 majority. It will be necessary to
hare the official account to decide the I'd and
Sd districts.
In the House the Republicans will haye
neatly as large majority as last year. The
sition to the Democratic party may have se-
cured seven or eight Of the twelve members,
CoscoRD, March 11.-Returns from about
j 5:5 IT towns give Gilmore a4,ss1; Eastman,
"ot@; Harman, 3,573. These returns indi-
cate that there is no election of Governor bY
the people. The Republicans will have ma
5ority in the Governor Council in the Senate
and House Of Representatives. It is believed
that all the Republican candidates for Con-
gress are elected. The majorities In the 1st
and ed districts will be small.
, 1863-03-12
Ublraoo Urtbnne.
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1858.



The Senate was yesterday exclusively
employed On combinations, whereof List
we give elsewhere.
The latest intelligence from our army
before Vickshurg, gives the grounds for
The rumor that the Yazoo expedition had
1earl.cd its destination in the rear Of Vicks-
burg, thus investing the city on that side,
md threatening its railroad connections
eastward. This expedition left the Missis-
sirpi at Yazoo Pass, two hundred and
seventy miles above Vicksburg. Thence
the route passes icto the Coldwater River,
and down it thirty miles; thence down the
Iaj'ahatchie one hundred and fifty miles:
thence down the Yazoo two hundred and
twenty; making, with the LEM 9Th Of the
Pass, total distance Of nearly four hun
dred and fifty miles. 1twas bold scheme,
md must have astonished the rebs, We
hope the news is true.
!, The freaks of gold in the North arc more
than parallelcd in Dixie. The Richmond
Ditpdteh Of March 9th says that "gold on
Saturday last was sold at $3.50 and $500,
advancing during the day" and that " yes
;erday "wednesday lasD it went up like q
rocket, until it reached $500 Confederate
Fcrp), being an advance from Saturday,
of forty per cent"
The news from Vicksburg to Saturday,
announces the canal at that place finished,
and that the water was to be let in the day
following, with every prospect that the
way would be open for our gunboats to
pass down at once. The fate Of the In
dianola is still uncertain.
Tie Proclamation Of the President
should reach aud accomplish the end de-
sired, the voluntary return Of all military
deserters. When its limit has expired
ihe measures to bring about such return
Till be quite Of another class.
The Connecticut Democrats are unkind
10 one man Richardson. They ask him to
keep out OF the State, and not spoil their
canvass. New England must be left out
in the cold at once to pay for that insult.
The prospect for working Republican
majority in the present Congress is good.
Loyal men will rejoice and take courage.
Loyal men in Connecticut must work to
secure such result,
Gen. Hooker pronounces the verdict Of
history, The Peninsula campaign failed
because Of the incompetency of the Com
mander-in- Chief This is testimony, and
only titus could have been elected from
Zen. Hooker. But it is the truth.
, 1863-03-12
FROM MURFREESB0R0.
Important from Gen. Changers
Column.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbunc.l
AuRFnEEsBoRo, March II, 1858.
The members Of the 18th Indiana mounted
infantry, Col. J. T. Wilder, have yotcd una1li-
mously to arm themselves with heavy rifles
at their own expense. The gun aud equip
ments will cost each man $s5. This comes cut
Of $13 per month.
consider this intelligence Of such m ex-
ample of sacrificing patriotism on the part Of
our soldiers cheap, even when telegraphing
costs six cents per word.
Lieutenant Consette Of the 123d IIlinofs,
who deserted his regiment has been brought
back In irons, and will be tried by general
court martini now In session.
The rain Is over, and we have sunshinc to.
day.
RUTHERFORD CREEK, FOUR MILES NORTH
OF COLUMBIA, Tenn, March 11.-Gen. Gran
ger came up with the enemy at this placeycs-
terday afternoon. The advance guard was
skirmtshlng yesterday and lost two men killed
and several wounded, but they captured ser.
eral rebels. One Of them reports that Colonel
Coburn, with 1000 men, escaped, and were
making their way to our lines.
, 1863-03-12

introduced bill making the following up
pznpriations:
fneanc Hospital. n, nm
Blind Asylum. ......-.....- Ii mn
Deaf and Dumb Institute ................: 1850
State Reform School. ..............,,., 4.0O0
This evening the Senate is engaged in
political discussion. VIM. Thomas DENY
finished pro-s1ayery speech, which had been
interrupted By the adjournmen of last night,
Tile President followed with capital argu-
ment on the Republican side.
In the Assembly Mr. Bates offered resolu-
tion directing the sale Of the gold In the State
Treasury at not less than fly per cent. prem
ium.
:: Several unfmportant bills were introduced.
There was some discussion on the bill
making small appropriation to Col.
j. B. Moore, late Sheriff OF Grant
county, for watching the destination Of
eertain powder from the Platteyllle mills,
wrongly suspected Of being sent to the
rebels, which expense was incurred BIZ order
Of GOV. Randall, on the suggestion Of the
United States Marshall. The bill passed by 4
party vote.
Some debate took place On Hycr's anti
tariff memorial, claiming that the West was
unduly taxed for the benefit Of the Eastern
States. 4 motion to table was lost by close
vote. The subject was postponed one week.
Bills were passed extending the charter Of the
Wisconsin Central Railroad; also to annex
part Of Dallas to Polk county; also to extend
for three years the time Of paying the princi-
pal on school and university lands purchased
prior to 1856.
, 1863-03-12

If you are disheartened at delays unex-
explained to you, and grow more dismal in
proportion rs tom dearth ofncws your dai-
y paper news gets dull, just think what has
been accomplished. Congress, just ad-
journed, has given the Government un-
limited means and power. No Copper-
head scheme can cut off men and money
from the measures Of subjugation for the
next two years, The winter has past
The winter Of our discomfort the sea-
son o. active operations is at hand. The
1rmics Of Hooker before Fredericksburg,
Heater before Charleston and Savannah
Foster in North Carolina, Banks in New
Orleans, Rosecrans in Middle Tennessee,
and Grant before Vicksburg, are all safely
past the evils Of winter biyouac, and the
health reports from each are excellent or
improving daily. These armies are al in
full strength, and their veteran material
consolidated md muscu1arized BY soldier
y experience, they are ali ready to fall at
work.
Then, too, the past few months have
given us the noble iron-clad fleet, for which
ihe war must have waited Already the
leading coast cities Of Rebeldom are Quak-
ing with alarm at the threatening pres
ence Of our mailed monsters, which are in
numbers sufficient to thunder at the same
lime at the entrances ofCharleston, Sayan-
nah and Wilmington. All these may
shortly be in the hands Of the Govern
ment. Not to speak Of what may be, it is
enough to say that the preparations on
land and sea, which the Government has
now carried to perfection, are ended, and
thunders will shortly roll all round the
war horizon. This is the situation with
which the third campaign against the reb-
els opens. The Battle Summer Of 1868 is
nj hand
, 1863-03-12

lAurfrccsboro Correspondence Cleveland Hera1d.1
In speaking OF those who have been en-
gagged here III carrying out the objects Of the
Sanitary Commission I cannot refrain from
mentioning the names Of two ladies
from Chicago, Mrs. Tinkham and Mrs. Hos
mcr These ladies, belonging to the Soldiers
Aid Society Of Chicago, were provided with
a few stores By the Chicago Board Of Trade.
The stores with which they were
supplied being soon exhausted and their
special mission accomplished, they voluntari-
y took charge Of q cooking apartment at-
tachcd to the United States Sanitary Commis-
sion here, and for the past five or six weeks
have laboIed constantly and effectively in pre-
Ya1!ng articles OF food, etc, furnished By the
Commission, In distributing which among
cps Tpe ner INSISTED oy ON
be easily estimated. The daily presence Of
those ladies' In the hospitals, and the dishes
prepared By their skillful hands--preparcd Us
only women can prepare them-wili bc rc-
membercd with gratitude by many Federal
soldiers as eight In dark place's
, 1863-03-12
FROM DESM0INES.


DRsxoEEe, March II, 1863
Especial Dispat..h to the Chicago T1ibune.]
The o. 8. Marshal yesterday arrested T.
Chance and Aaron Leycztc.n, in Dallas county,
on charge Of encouraging desertion from
the us. army. The prisoners were brought
to this ely, and their examination commenced
today before Stephen siblcy, q. s. Commits
sioner. The arrests were made under the au-
thority contained in the CONSUMPTION act.
Mcssrs. Thos F. Withrow and s. Y. White ap-
pearcd as counsel for the Government, and
JEFF. 8. Polk for the prisoners.
, 1863-03-12
CLEAR AWAY THE WINnRAr

CLEAR AWAY THE W1NDFALLs.
a "tnolau Is 1rult prematurclE blown
from the tree. 1t may have seemed spe-
cinlen lat ana rosy enough but summer
p1e''ze 1ee's H. ana down 1t drops. Or
i"a'u,s's Ano" Inc reason Ihe irult con-
1ea'eo a worm at It's core. Its hold on the
f'ate"' ooueo was belng daily weakened,
anu !. IL 'ne nfst thai Of the prying zephyr
II 'ell 80 you have seen the turf under
your 'rees s1re"n with windfalls by mo-
deratc shakmg OF the boughs. And some
OF Inc 1allen trnt was that the child
1en hao cnfome'eo rs earliest taking
on the hnes ol r1penlng. The windfall
often promises better that soberer and
sounder fruits adjoining, that will look
down securely upon it when it las gone to
grass That is the way with winlfa1ls
and orchards But the fruit that remains,
is all the better for the thinning out. The
fate Of the windfaN is to them IN advan-
1agc, for the tree is relieved from wasting
its juices to feed concealed grubs that will
only become the parents Of windfalls in
other seasons. Another thing is worth no.
1icing. The orchardist, with an eye to the
future, hastens to clear away the windfalls.
Every one Of them destroyed, or hanished,
counts one in the tfuit-gro"ers war against
) * encmles, tor in each IS an active grub
, 1863-03-12
To Inqufrcrs after Friends In

To Inquircrs after Friends In
the Army.
The Sanitary Commission have made ar
Engagements for supplying information gra-
tuitouely with regard to patients in the
United States General Hospitals at the follow
ing Points:
EAsTEnx DErAnTNEST-For information, ad.
dress !" ofcc Sanitary Commission, Washington,
D. c.
Washington. Georgetown, Alexandra,
Frederick City, Point Lookout, Annapolis,
Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA DEr4nraEsT-For Information.
addre6s once Sanitary Commission, No. 81
South 9Th street,
Chester, Reading, Uarrisfnrr
NEW YoHk DErAR7snSr-For Information. ad.
dtcss "omcc Woman's Central Union, No. 10
PortsmthGroye. .Brat.icboro, Burlington.
Albany, Newark,
WESTERN DEPARTAESTs-For information. nd.
dress "Ofacc Sanitary Commission, Louisville,
Ky A'-~
coSin.ton. teanE bon1';i hbon1s'y;ie'
PcrrEvillc, Bowling Green, Gallatin.
Nashville,
Information will, under ordinary circuna-
stances, be given to any one applying for It.
If the application be by letter, the answer
will be sent by return mail; If in person, it
will be answered at once.
, 1863-03-12
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuuc]
ST. LOUIS, March II, 1863.
Reports from the interior are more fayoYa-
Bile to peace and quiet. The guerillas on the
western border hare subsidized.
Gen. Sumner is expected on Saturday.
A movement has been started to have Gen.
Curtis refnstated, but pending the charges Of
cotton-spccu1ating against him, it will hardly
be done,
, 1863-03-12
Why John Van Buren Got Out.
From his late Cooper Institute spcch1

The Democratic party, as Jon all know,
nine years out Of ter, controls the Government
great patriotism On their part to be attached
to the Government and the country. It is, in
fact. an attachment to themselves. Laugh
teri As general rule, they are wise, pru,
dent, and patriotic. Occasionally blind
guides or bad drivers take some sleepy pas
sengers into bad roads and upset them. as
they did In 1875, (Laughter.1 Bnt then
they wake up; The passengers get out laugh
teri; they inquire the right Foad they get .
lantern aud eventually they como all right.
.lLanghter.l I think they will do SO now, aud
yet II seemed to me, as d careful man, looking,
at tnclr course. just ut this moment, that it
.lGreat laughter and three chcers.]
, 1863-03-12
STAND BIZ THE REPURI1o

The following succinct, comprehensive
and unmistakable pledge is being extern
slyely circulated at the East:
Nc The undersigned, Citizens Of the United
states, hereby associate ourselves under the name
3nG ti1c OF the
LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.
We pledge ourselves to an unconditional LOYALTY
10 the Government of the United States, to an un.
watering support Of Its efforts to suppress the re-
bc1lion, md to spare no cndcaror to maintain mn
Impaired the National Unity both in principle and
territorial boundary.
The primary object Of this League il, and shall
be, to bind together all Loyal men, Of all trades
ano PROFESSIONS, In common union to maintaIn
1he power, gloy and integrity OF the Nation.
, 1863-03-12
THE WAR III ARKANSAS.

!. Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbunc.1
srn1SGF1ELp, No, March II, 1868.
Trustworthy advices from Arkansas, re-
ceivcd here, represent that large bands of
Union men are resisting the CONSUMPTION bill,
and arc protecting desertczs from Hindman's s
army. Recent arrivals in Fayetteville Of
Union refugees confirm the statements pub
nshed In Little Rock papers, that Union jay
hawkcrs are annoying rebels in various parts
Of the State.
f11ce is believed to be at Little Rock.
The rebels concede tlat Hindman's cruelty
has weakened their cause materially.
, 1863-03-12

commanders are pursuing the same
course. Every windfall officer is to
be banished from the army lines, with the
same care with which fruit-growcr pro-
tccts his pct p1ppins from the contact with
wormy and fallen fruit This clears up
some Of our home mysteries, and explains
the enforced exodus Of some Of OUR home
Copperheads. The service is better with
out these men than with them, and the
army lines are wisely purified by
their banishment
, 1863-03-12
The War Democracy.

From John Van Buren's Late speech.]
With ourimmenEep population and resources
we ought to end this war IN ninety days. Start
your troops in New Orleans. at TlcEsburg, at
Fredericksburg, at Charleston, aud in Tennes.
nessee. Charge along the whole advance
With energy and with union, and my word for
It., in ninety days everybody will wonder that
this rebellion was ever regardedas formidable
in any portion of the United States. fPro.
louEed cheers,1
, 1863-03-12
THE DETROIT RIOT.

from the Tribune aud Advertiser, Ill
Information has been received by the spe-
doubtedly lead to the arrest and conviction OF
large number Of the principal instigators Of
the riot on Friday afternoon and evening.
We understand that there Is some proba-
bi1ity that acting Mayor Phelps will be I'M
peached for his great crime against public
order. We hope the report will prove true.
Coroner Daily being sick, Justice Nc
Carthy was authorized to act as Coroner, in
the case Of Charles Longer, the victim Of the
riot in front Of the jail, on Friday, the 9th
the inquest opened at his office on Saturday
morning.
The following is list Of jurors: Henry
Metz, Thomas Joice, Timothy AahoneT,
Edward Woods, 1saac Y. Austin, Henry Nay
berry.
, 1863-03-12

FUR n 1T TURE.-The complete
u household furniture Of family residing On the
North side about to remove to the East,
WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE
desiring to purchase learn particulars by
addressing W." Post Once Boz TRf Chicago 4
desirable house may be rented With the sale of the
furniture. u1tt- a1sle&oet
, 1863-03-12

DATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE.
4 ooe Of ths rarcet opportunities erar presented
Patent Fight of valuable Machine. on which there
no competition I:needs o9t G;ance as the Model
object Of it Is taken Into sanitary
Improvement OF our ctea-lts vaue can be cssi1y es
tlmated The Model IN be exhibition Until Non
day. tho 18th inst 1t the real eetate once OF s. Il
kERFOOT. Il Dearborn street, Chicago. III.
Nhl1-ag II net
, 1863-03-12

w ANTED:-A young man wishes
~ to ohtoia pleasant room with good board. Ia
Aptf4te nnli!y-hou.e to be within ten minutes walk
be Tnderate, ". L. L.. Post 0Mce Boz ssi.
, 1863-03-12
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

FROM SFRINGFXELD.
SpA1NaT1xLp, March. II, 1868.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
We, the journeymen tai1ors Of Springfield,
Illinois, arc on a strike. Please notice the
came in Jour next issue, and forward to all
the back shops Of the journeyman tailors.
The other city papers will please copy and
forward The bill to DR.. TE1rs.
Pres't Journeyman Tailors' Society
, 1863-03-12

w ANTED-A Journeyman Tin
Can On C. S. HTDBELL, At City Hotel, between + and
1 O'Clock TODAY 1hf1.h3L1t
, 1863-03-12

NOTlCE-The Stockholders of the
~ Union Dispatch Company azc hersoy notned
that the aunual election OF Directors Will be held at
the office Of said Company 35 Rsndo1ph street n the
city Of Chicago, H., the 2tat OF this March li
mh12. .ba9 I'd, {. B. BRIGHAM. PToaldent,
, 1863-03-12
Information Wanted.
JosEssoRouau, H.. March 8, 1858.
Editors ChIcago Tribune;

Editors Chicago Tribune;
1seb By last Tuesdays DAILY TH1Bux1 that the
names of Joseph l. Philips, Wm. II. baker and
Georgc VI Hall, all OF CsaWford's Co. B, Arkausss &
Battery occur. together with seventeen others. a.
having taken tie oath Of 1enuuciation aud alteci.
ance, and consequently were released from tRe
wish TO inform them, throug gh your columns, that
myself and three brothers and three other friends
one Of whom belonged to their battery, nrc a!
them Of cur whereabouts In g1viag this, or ths
essential parts. publicity through Jour columns
you will confer great hlTor On 4 refugee
S. R. EruEn1p6s, Co. p. 9Th Ark. Vol. q,
AIids Rebel Conscript,
All Of Bradley county. Arkansas
, 1863-03-12

w ANTED-A man to do general
" work upon a small place. Must understand
vegetable gardening, OF horse and cow and come
graph oH1ce. mh12. .bt-3k
, 1863-03-12

Col, Connor Contrndfcts a Cu-
nnri1.
SALT LAKE Ctr, March 1.-THE following
note has Just been received:
"The dispatch to the N. T. Herald Of the
10Th, and published in California papers this
forenoon, SO far Us regards my acts and in
tentians, Is ta1se.
{sigued) F, EDWARD CoaSoR,
, 1863-03-12
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of Baltimore.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Thc steamer City
Of Baltimore arrived tonight, from Liverpool
February :2'5th, and Queenstown aGth.
Washington's birthday was celebrated By
piled to the toast THE Union,'' principally
extolling. Washington. He c1alnsd that
henceforth the memory Of Washington must
be kept In reverence exclusively BY loyal
Americans.
Messrs. Cunningham and White spoke de.
nouncing slavery as the cause Of the var, and
IN terms Of sympathy with the Nor.h.
The Times announces that the Confederate
three million sterling was taken By Earlinger
Il Co., Of Paris and Frankfort.
The relief ship Achilles, from Philadclphia
reached Liverpool On the 2,d. A monster
meeting ut Manchester adopted an address of
thanks to America, and presented 1t to the
officers Of the George Griswola with immense
enthusiasm.
In the House Of Lords, at the request Of
Lord Russell, the motion for a correspon-
dencc with the Confederate Commissioners
relative to recognition was postponed till
Palmerston denounced strongly the ship
ment Of negroes by France from Egypt to
Mexico, and called upon France to repair the
wrong. Palmerston, In reply to an inquiry,
said that the only official document Of the
British Government relative to French medi-
tion schemes, was Russell's letter Of the 18th
y! ANoscnleel. i!ttAQ5 PuplsutQ- nc cou!u
give no information Us to the reply Of Ameri.
ca to Napolcon's last proposition. It WAS o
matter entirely between those two Govern
ments
The Polish question attracts great atten-
ton. 1nsurrectionary movements continue.
France takes very decided ground against the
Intervention Of Prussia and in favor Of con-
cession to the Poles. The Constitutional,
which is regarded as Eapoleon's mouth piece,
publishes d warning. II not menacing, arti-
Gle towards the King Of Prussia. There
were rumors In Paris OF an alliance between
England. France, and Austria to obtain So
luton of the Polish question.
, 1863-03-12

" "ANTED-Iickets for McVick-
~ er's Theatre for Friday night. i fA3r price viii
be paid Apply at r. Lake street. corner OF Michigan
avenue. under the Adams House. nlh1l h311t
, 1863-03-12

w ANTED Employment in a
- Dry Goods Store. By Young lady having frst-
class and king the German and English
Hch Chicago Post Office. mhls 1133t
, 1863-03-12

Our hghu with abolltionism.
jfeId Register:
Ours Is with the rebellion and its aiders and
abcttqre North and eouth.--ltor{a 3ra1sersps.
, 1863-03-12

w ANTED To buy Dwelling
And 9aIance @ on time Address II D. Folt ofnce
no1 sa25. stating locality. mhl1Aa41519tuct
, 1863-03-12

WANTED-A smart, active boT,
about sixteen yratB Of age, to worEtn saloon
at66 East Washington between Clark and Dear
born street. Apply to-day, Thursday tnhlsbi6lt
, 1863-03-12
3STH CONGRESS--EXTRA SESSION,
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, March II, 1863.
after uninteresting proceedings, the Senate
went into executive session.
, 1863-03-12

ITO RENT.-First-c1ass Brick Re-
L. t1denee On North Side. on Rush street. with gard
shade trtes, and Ill modern improvement Can be
leased for term Of yeArA from Mav first Apply at
McCormicks Rcanef OAfce to II. JNO. HANNA. OF
to WM s. MCCORMICK. mhS- -as5;Etnef
, 1863-03-12
The FoYe{EN Markets.

The Foreign mArket1.
By Telegraph fPKn CrrT or BALTIMORE.
L1yEnroo1, Feb. Is. a. .m.-CoE1ox-Lansuid,
but not lower.
BRKApsTUTrs-Authoritf report honr dull, hut
unchanged. Wheat very dnl, and a13d lower,
particularly winter red. which ranges from 90 $40
Ss Cd. Corn difficult Of ea1e; mixed e9sG2os Cd 3
$50 De.
PnoT1s1oss- and pork unchanged; bacon
and lard steady.
(3EncFEIEA-Sucar 691r. rnffAa eteadv
, 1863-03-12

"ANTED-A situation by n
~ young man Of nfteen Year, experience, - Sales
man in . DTy Goods Store or GfoceEy-who1esale OF
retail IS not afraid Of work. Address - +. C. j.
Post Qtlce Box 6lYl Chicago. III mhll a911t