davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

COMPANY l, TENTH REeIMENT.-This
company, formerly known as the Renville
Rangers, has been without captain since
it was mustered into service, on account
of not having the requisite number of men.
The company participated in the Indian
campaign of 1862, and lost several men
before it was regularly mustered in. In
view of these circumstances the War De-
partment has been requested to allow the
company captain, and in anticipation Of,
and conditional upon, a favorable response,
the Adjutant General has given the COM
mission Of captain to Hon. n. J. sxvER-
Asoz, 9 private in the company. and it
unanimous choice for that Office. q 'f,i q 2.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
A Decision on the Rouuty Question.

II having been reported in the papers
that men enlisted for new regiments in
Ohio were granted the same bounty as vol
unteers for regiments in the field, the Adj
jutant General addressed communication
to the Provost Marshal General, making
inquiries regarding the statement, and ask
ing, in case it was true, that the same rule
should apply to new recruits for the Sec
ond Cavalry Regiment of Minnesota The
following is the reply of the Provost Mar
shall General:
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is, 1863
To has ErceAency HENRY A. SwlFr, Governor OF
minnesota:
The bounty of three hundred and two (S302)
dollars cannot be allowed to your new cavalry
regiment. Gov. Tod is not raising any new
regiments, nor is the bounty to recruits for any
new regiments, except in the case of Indiana,
where it was granted before the present system
was adopted. 81 +fs.
2 Provost Marshal General.
The Adjutant General received another
dispatch yesterday, extending the time for
the payment of the bounty OF $402 to vet
Grams until the fifth of January. There
fore, all the old members of the Mounted
Rangers, as well as others who have seen
nine months service, who enlist in the
Second Cavalry previous to January 5th,
will receive the veteran bounty. New re
oruits for regiments in the field receive
only 1902.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
The influence of Ward Reeeher in
England.

''Monadnak," the London correspondent of
| tOber as follows:
| The Persia takes home Rev. Mr.. Beecher whose
last days in England have been busy and triumphal
ones At the last hour he had breakfast and made
a speech in Liverpool He goes home to saw that the
tide OF English feeling has turned toward the North
and that it needs only success only "A few decisive
victories to make England heartily sympa h!ze with
the cause OF the Union. 1t appears to thst have
written something like this once twic'. There is
no doubt that one decisive victory over the Southern
army would go further with England than the. plo
quence OF a thousand Beechers any amount OF ar
guments to prove that the North was in the ri ,hr
tights ana wrongs are now scarcely worth talking
about Vt is not question who ought TO bea, in
contest which has been going for yesrs but which
piU beat Let the Army of the Potomac march into
richmond, or let Gen Rosecrans occupy atlanta,
and Englishmen will concede tn t Mr.. Beecher can
claim the right of the Northern cause Men believe
now, as in the olden time. in the wager of battle
When two parties cannot ag ee they fight to decide
the matter and the world admits the right of the
conqueror. jeff Davis is rebel but if he succeeds
he becomes hero. If he seems likely to succeed be
may be hailed as hero little in advance of his
success
Has opinion or feeling in Europe chapceds Not
in the least. The sympathy of England was never
stronger for the South her tired never so bitter for
the North. II Mr.. Beecher thinks otherwise he has
Deen deceived by the crowd of Abolition partisans
gathered about him. believe that no North. IN man
could have succeeded better BE could not have
hoped for greater personal triumph; but even be
must have seen that in all the meetings he attended
there was scarcely one person of influence cannot
now remember the name Of one distinguished and
really influential person who gave him countenance
ana support. He was surrounded by dissenting min
isterA and members of the Emancipation Society.
Inc nobility, the clergy of the established church
members OF Parliament &c, were wanting.
; bStoagnam WIberforee Buxton, the great names
we're opposed to him, a. they are opposed 70 the
cause he advocated. Il
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
CANADIAN LABoRERs. The Rochester

CANADIAN LABoRERs.-The Rochester
Democrat reports that on Sunday last
twenty Canadian laborers arrived in that
city on their way to Williamsport, Penn
sylvania, where they expect to obtain
work in the lumber district. They state
that they are offered $40 and board for
their services. There has been a steady
influx of Canadian laborers to the States
since the war commenced, and still they
come. These men report great surplus
of labor in Canada, and that wages rule
very low. A Detroit paper states that
there are 1O0, 900 refugees from the States
now in Canada. A large proportion of
this vast army are obliged to labor for
means of subsistence, which has lessened
the price Of labor to 3 point never before
known, compelling the Canadians them
selves to seek localities where labor re-
osives . more adsquats reward 2ui'sail iaI
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
no one

LEG BAL.-John Ryan, whose arrest
and delivery to the Sheriff of Rice county we
noticed few days since, has succeeded in es-
Gaping again. Sheriff Fuller took every pre-
caution against his escaping and got him safely
to Rice county. At Northneld he was taking
the prisoner from the court room to dinner
when the fellow made run Of 1t, succeeded in
getting to the woods. and, though followed at
once by large party, outran them all and
made his escape. We learn that one Of the
stabs he made at Morrissy, his Father-in-Law,
(the offence for which he was arrested took
effect in the neck and has almost deprived tho
poor man Of speech. - - - '....,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

The Fifth New York Reei,

The Fifth New York Regiment of heavy
artillery, Col MURRAY, was marched to
the temporary residence of Gov. SEYMOUR,
where they passed in review before the
Governor, presenting handsome specta-
Gle. Upon the conclusion of this cere-
mony, which attracted quite a crowd of
sight-seers, Gov. SEYMOUR presented a
handsome silk regimental standard to the
regiment, accompanying the gift with the
following speech:
GOV. SEYMOUR's SPEECH.
SoADIERs OF New YORK.: We love our
whole country, without reservation. But
while We do so, it is not inconsistent with that
perfect and generous loyalty to love and be
proud Of our own State. This day, when 1
took part in the celebration that was to conse-
crate yonder battlefield. while felt as an
American citizen, proud of my own country,
and proud OF the gallant services of her citi.
zens. in every State. nevertheless my eyes did
Involuntary wander to that field where lie the
glorious dead of our good and great State
and when returned. to see marching before
me your study columns. not knowing you
belonged to New York my heart did Quicken
and my pulse Jingle, to learn that you were act
ing under commissions issued by myself am
most proud and most happy that have this
opportunity, on behalf Of the merchants of the
great commercial city of New York, to present
to you this glorious banner, which has been
sent as q token of their confidence in your
loyalty, and your courage, and your fidelity in
the hour of danger. Sergeant, place these
colors in your hands in the firm confidence
that they will be borne through every field
of triumph, of toll and of danger, in a
way that will do honor to yourselves, to the
great State which you represent, and the still
greater country to which we all belong. May
God bless you as you serve your country in the
distant field of danger. We find in those glori-
Gus fields you left behind you are not Indifferent
to the welfare of the whole Union. do not
doubt, therefore, that when you shall return
from your dangerous fields of duty, you shall
bring back this standard to place among the
archives of our State, with honorable mention
of the services her soDs have performed. lido
not doubt that though it may perhaps be
returned torn and stained, yet il will be still
more glorious, and with glorious recollections
clustering around it. In concluding these
remarks, l ask in return of the men of New
York, to give three cheers for the Union OF our
country, and three cheers for the flag of our
land
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
Hatchss Battalion.

A letter from JAMES MoFErRIDsE, under
date of Pembina, November 9TH, says that
HAroH's Battalion had not then arrived.
At that date the snow was twelve inches
deep at Pembina.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

On the second page will be found pref
ty full sketches of the sermons delivered
by our city clergy on Thanksgiving Day,
and which, from the pressure of news,
were omitted from yesterdays paper.
They will furnish appropriate, agreeable,
and interesting reading matter for the day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

MIsFoRTuNE.-This is world of mis-
fortune, and one ofthe saddest to good house
wlfe Is to Be afflicted with heavy, yellow sour
bread biscuit. &c. Hyou are ever troubled in
this way, use D. B. De Land & Co.'s Chemical
Saleratus, when you win be surprised at it,
charming results IN removing the cause Of 20
misfortunA "a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

The Nashville Union says Of the effects of the
war upon the marriage market of tennessee:
In addition to the ordinary demand for husbands
in the State, there viii be An additional crying De
mand made by some ten thousand young women,
who have lost their sweet hearts the army to say
nothing sfas many widows, some Of whom may also
desire to form new matrimonial alliances. IL Is ap-
pallng to reflect upon the havoc which the war has
ment OF the social relations consequent upon this
havoc Think Of ten thousand young women pre-
vented from entering into the marriage relation.
which Is the basis and source Of well ordered society,
IN consequence Of the remorseles Havages Of war.
This hightul deficiency Of husbands must b nsde
up b. immigratioA -, r., ls.ssy1 .Fr>
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
COMPARISON WITH FoRMR

The last boat from this port was the Cutter,
Capt. Davidson, November 24th.
The Wharfmaster's books show also that the
number Of barges, from above running with
the current, was 106, of which about 90 were
loaded with lime from Shakopee, and the re-
nainder with wood from the various points
along shore
WHARFAGE
The wharfage receipts show very heavy de-
crease. This, of course, comes from the light
tonnage of the boats running this season But
there was no corresponding decrease in the
carrying trade. although less than in past sea-
sons, for. as We understand. the barges of
which every light boat brought one or two,
were not charged in the tonnage dues We
give comparative table since 1851, at which
time the present rates of Wharfage went in
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
Monster Mississippi Steamer.

Capt. AMBROSE RREDKR, of st. Louis, is
building monster steamer at New Alba
nyyIndiana, for the St. Louis and New
Orleans trade, which is appropriately nam-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
STEAMBOAT BUSINESS OF 1863
OPENING OF NAVIGATION.

The heavy ice gorge which had formed above
the bridge broke away at noon of Sunday,
March 10th, and by sunset of that day the river
was clear of ice. At II o'clock at night the G.
Il. Wilson, Capt. Hutchinson, came up from
Nininger, the first arrival of the season at our
levee. The Stella Whipple, from the Minneso-
Ia river, having been delayed above this city by
the ice gorge, came down on Monday morning.
The first arrival from below at La Crosse and
Winona, had been the Northern Light on the
2Sth, from Dubuque. The Wilson, on the 31st.
was our first boat out for Red Wing. The
Jeanette Roberts and the Ariel went out April
LIST for the Minnesota river.
THE FIRST THROUGH BOAT.
On the 9TH of April, Sunday, at 11L o'clock
P. NJ, the KeOkuk arrived at our Ieyee from
Reeds Landing, the first boat through the lake.
She had, on prospecting, found the ice driven
by the wind to the west side of the lake. leav-
ing clear channel on the east, and pushed on,
Capt. Hatcher being bound to add his name
second season to our list of first through boats.
On the morning of the 9th the Keokuk went
down, passing through the lake at P. NJ, and
connecting with the midnight train. at La
Crosse.
This was an earlier opening of the season
than usual, as will be seen by the following list
OF first through boats for the past twenty years:
12dd-Offor
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
4 $ AUTHORIZED AND EMPOWERED BY
- two t3) deeds Of trust. executed by William
AilIand and wife 10 me as Trustee. on tho 18th
day of June A. ID. lo5l AM on the 18th day Of
January A. ID 1853. respectively, and recorded
seyeraiy in book al" Of Mortgages AZ page sol
aud book ''p' Of mortgages, at page 500 Of scott
county records. Default having been made in tn 8
ps, meei of the notes therein named, | shall on
saturday, tho sth day Of Augusta d 1861 t2 r.
NJ, Mt the Court House door, In tho city OF la
veapori ofe for sale and sell 10 the highest and
best bidder, % bidders, TO cash therefor, tho fol
lowing de- bod lard. situated in Scott coun y,
Iowa, II wit: The west half of the north we..
quarter of section No. ten l0,) township eighty
(ea) north, range five ~ east, of 5th p. m also
part OF the south half Il section No. eleven ~
in township No seventy whine ~ north Of range
No five east, Of the eth p. m. bounfcd and
described as follows. to.wit: Commene, nS at y
stake on the bank Of the Mississippi river, which
bears south twenty-five 22e deg,ees west from
a past on tho bank Of said river, standing on the
quarter section line. running esst and west
through tho centre Of the aforcs section
township and range, q black oak tree thirty
inches in d ameter bears from tho place Of be
81 degrees and thirty minutes, west "a chains 8
link. thence south 3 chains T. ence touth IS
degrees 80 minutes, east 33 chains, 81 links, and
thence north Is degrees east chains 20 the place
OF beginning
July II, 1868.
LAUREL SUMMERS, Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27
SECOND VOiMllse
OF THE
i. III q N r Cl rel T.. >

CONTAINING OLD FAvORITES NOT IN
~ the First Volume and New and Popular Com
positions that have appeared .ncs it's publicatio
Marches, Ws!ises, Reaowas, Sohottiscnes Galops,
Mazufkas, Quadriiles, Dances, Choice Fiano t}ons
and tonr-HaEi Duets. The immense popu srity
and extended dema nd for tho first volume has in
duced the publishers to CLEAN from the vast Re.
pertorie Of Musical Gems comprised in their own
catalogues and those of European and American
publishers, the best pieces Of every variety suit-
ed to all tastes and requirements. That this new
volume Will attsn n popularity equal with that
so rapidly achieved by the first, no one can doubt
af er examining its table Of contents, embracing
nearly Two hundred la aud attrac i've pieces for
beginners. ana Bill nts for Accampi shed Play.
ers, Coz prising the Best Pieces Of tho Best Com
posers. an Il e Household Melodies OF tho Peo-
pie, the whole arranged Tor tie PiGnoi forte, and
presenting Two Hundred and Fifty Pages Of
Choire Mu'ic, teiny nearly Forty Poyes more than
TIE I.rst Volume. fRlcss-flain, ~ 90 Cloth,
.mbosaed S?25. Cloth. full guilt, $500. OIL.
YER DITSON 60. Publishers, Boston.
iyl5-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27

E0R A GOOD BUSINESS MAJ TO STEP
into paying business
The stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
pertumery, together w.ta the fixtures complete.
known as the Union DRUG Sore. No IS Brady ;. !.
one VI the best locations in this cry. ID nov do
ing COOL business, " II be soil or exchanged
Tor an improved farm OF city property. Far par
oe'Afs'aquise OF w. W. PARKER,
Dsvenpoft May,.dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27

in nm. 8 suit available in the principal cities Of
ny ~ /, ireland scotland, Holland, Belgium.
Fran ., lts y, Switzerland and Germany. Col
iectluns ma lie in these countries and proceeds
rat. n ,9ecie.
Also sp.ciai asep. for tho sale Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27
k PE,S
Bathing .apNrtMeMis and
AlrlAaMs i1sg school.
RULES AND GULATIONS.

ULES AND ULATIONS.
I THE ESTABLISHMENT CONSISTS OF
j. two departments, viz Bathing Apsrtmenu
and Swimming school.
2. The hAthing Apartments may DO occupied
at any hour during the day by holders of a sea.
SOB tickets or OF ngle tickets.
3. Tho S,ci1.D.ing department will be used ex-
olusivey by free swimmers and swimming schol-
ars only Ia bathing dress during les son hours and
for spimming scholars only in the presence Of the
swimming teacher. Free swimmers are those
who are able to swim once entirely around tho
area with ease. Swimming scholars until pro-
nounced free swimncrs) will not be permitted to
swim without the belt TO prevent accidents.
ny advice Of physicians the time Of remain
ing in the water will DO limited to ii teen minutes
IN Spring, and Il ir'y minutes in summer, and 10
fifteen minutes in fall months.
.. At the terminatio of caoh lesson the mem
Der wall leave the basin 1t the signal, to make
room for others.
Bathing Apartme nte and Swimming School
will be opened every day, except sundays, from
4o'clock in the morning until Q in the eyenine -
Sundays from TO BAN.
Z. 1he Swimming School will be dryoted ex-
ciGsivcy 70 ladies from to II A. d aud from 8
TO P.A. Accessible to male members from TO 6
A. y aud from i TO r. ~, and from 6 to 9P
5. Polite behavior Is expected as we'll as proper
attention TO the: rules and and directions Of the
teacher.
=. Any necessary alterations Of rules and regu.
iations will DC posted up ia he rooms.
10. season tickets TO the bat ing apartments
and swimming School 500 One half to be
paid ia advance and tho balance 1t tho end Of
one msnth. Single bath tickets twenty cents
eight for ono dollar.
II Bathing dresses, towels, etc will be furn-
ished by the n, mbers Of the Swimming School.
aid viii he taken ch ,rge Of dried and kept IN or
der, If desired, OF charge Of ten cents per week
IL. Parents or guardians Of tho pupils and per.
sons introduced by the teacher are admitted -
visitors. jncl5 dt,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27

is among tho most valusbls of the new improve.
ments. 1t may be opened out upon spacious
and substantial table to sustain tho work, and
when the Machine is not in use It may be FOLDS
late . b,x. which protects the working Isr.s Of
the Machine. There 10 no other
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27
ER. " ~. Is. Ill KIDS
- E.tT.EL E.WEDxES
TIE BEST IN THE WORLD.
issuRISo
rive TEETH q SWEET UREA -.
AND
outing T0Othstha 4 Seuyslgix.


Do you wish to o. be.sea with and admired
~ PKsRLY NInGs ami SoIHd fLtlH Ia
Of VIM llu'd'> tnrivaiiod Tooth Pow.
II, warranted free tom aci l. alkali, " any IN
.-ious .ahsance Pnoe, % cents par box
- GeEaf. 81 the ordinary chesp tooth pow
acTs, which whitcn but destroy.
DO yoa vieh 70 he certain that yosr h-eath ~
pa-r. sweet aud agreeable 20 husband wife, iovo
OF triends! Use Or. liuId's celebrated
Mouth " ash. pri0e, az cents per bottle.
ini. astsingent wash IS also tue best rene ~ IL
the world for TANKER bad Breath. bleeding Gum,
Sore Mouth, cto IL las cured hundreds.
10 y4u orSour chiifen utter from .outhache /.
Get To. Butd's Magic i Ooih,cae Drops.
Price u oents pcr butts.
Ar you afflicted With Neuralgia get DR.. W
Il tiGsd's Neuralgia piastess Tue mos
ei'setiye aud delightful remedy nnpwn.
ihey do not adhere nor blister hut so0ihc AM
charm pam away Try them. rrcc. II nnd d
Gems. Mailed on rcecp, OF price.
DO YOU wi-h com lcrc set If Dental RENE.
dies and Treatise on Preserving Tec,h2 tie
AR ". u. Hurd's Dental Treasury, n,
ncstest and most valuable present that on. frien,
car make q mother rico, 81. sen, BY cxptes
receipt Of price
F,r safe NJ all tho host stores Thou ,hout n,
coautry
C.rrIos.--As there are dealers who take al
vantage al our sdvcrtis slLents to i@pose uro
Their cQatomers inferior pre- paratieus, II l. norcs
cary t. insist upap hRvin what you catl tor,
you T.l get the best, thoroughly tested. and &c
pared by al experienced ana niihc DENTS,
Treasurer OF tbs view ok state Dentists Asso
ciatson, ard Wee President II tic Aew lorl
City Dental Society.
WI b HURD & CO., View York.
iu,vs - kyfrenls
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27
Chicago AMI Rock lsDand RajDre.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. ,se,

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, 1861.
4 ~ Al AFl Nh 1Ht RS Jay, JULY ls.a
- and until further noties, trains sui ,e.ye
nsvsnpoit daily, Sundays excepted, q follovs:
let mail train .
"a Freight train At. ................54
~ Usk"s 0APt0ss. -. .955 p y
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, 6undays ~. :.
cspted, - follows:
n'k"s "ApIcsS d. ..................45 so A. II.
% daily express and mail train It, 2opn
ID freight and ID class cars st....... $50 ?. 4.
AZ trains over this route are in direc. eonnsxioa
esChisago with trains over both the Miohi.sn
southern, Michigan Central. Pitisbure. For1
wsyn S. and Chicago R. i'ro.d to and from DO.
Soit, Toledo. Columbus, Cleveland. Cinoinnau.
eittsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, N,axar. FalIs Aihss
y, No" York, Philadelphia, Balsimsrs and wash
ington.
fsssansess sss vamindad Of the nees.a,tv n
GIVING distinct directions 10 tho dest,nation .,
their baggage, also to procure tickets before tak
lag their seats in the cars. - the cond mi.
lset fares only to stations on the line Of he On.
ego and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN F. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, July |. 1853. AZ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27

n Car
1HAS. +. BURR WOULD RESPECTFULLY
~ announce TO his friends and the public that
he has purchased Of Mr.. Jefferis the large and
choice stock Of
Family Groceries,
In the store
Corner Of Brady and Fourth StS.,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27

w Groeeries? Patterson L Youmaps keep.
the best Pic Plant, Asparagus. Lettuce. in town
and they sell Egg, Buster. Fresh Lake and River
Fish, Cheese. Cider, sugar, Potatos and Ap-
pies. Gall there when yop vsst the bsst asti.
Gle: st the cheapest prices. Brady stssst, aexe
TO Hso0srt 6epk Stass. mysS.dW
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-27
Chicago Il Northwestern Railway.

ls63....SU SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1883.
For Rockford. Beloit. Frecport Galena, Savanns,
-; esville. Madisoa, LaCro.se. Prairie du Chen.
ST. PAUL. Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Wasestown n,
berlin, and all points il Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Northern Illinois and Northern Iowa via. Chicago
and North western Railway. Running through
without change Of cars to Jsncsville, W stertown,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh, and connecting at Prai-
rio du Chen and aCrosse with splendid Packets
for
AL Points On tho Mississippi River.
Trains leays Chicago As follows;
A45 May Express.
9:lO A M-Way Passengers.
$500 M-Ianossille and Rockford sccommada.
ti0r.
S:aoP Wight Express.
- Nov and elegant sleeping cars are %.
on all Night Trains, and patent ventilated cars
with patent busters attaccd to all day trains.
GEO. l.. DUNLAP, Supt
&. On wrrT RosINso' Gent Ticket Ag't
my7N