davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
FILL YOUR QUOTA {!

Capt James Fl. Graves has received au-
thority from Adjt.- Gen. Russell to raise a
company of Infantry for one years service
The company will join new regiment; and
thus, persons entering it will have many OPP
portunites for promotion which they would
not have in a Veteran Regiment. The fol-
lowing Bounty is offered by the Government
for Recruits
Government Bounty for One Year S1OO.-
The first instalment of bounty will be paid by
the mustered in, which for one year will be
S33.33.
The circular from the Adjutant General
Office states that as a reward for merltorlous
conduct, and also to secure valuable military
experience, appointments Of Field oheers
will be made, except under peculiar eireum-
stances, from men who have been in service
and have been honorably discharged. Men
will report to
Capt. J. Fl. GRAVES, 0swayo, Pa
or NJ. l.. GRIDLBY, COudersport or Uulysses.
August II, 1864.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17

s& List of men drafted in a supple.
mentary draft, made August 1st, to gill
the quota under the 100000 call:
Genesee-Warren a Whitaker, John
O'Do1nell, Henry Phillips, B. Frank
Sherman, Anson Chapmrn, James j.
Waterman, John Morehap, William Gun.
ningham, Michael McNulty, Pat. M.
O'Donuell, F. B. Cutler, James Wills,
John McGinnis, Ed. F. Flynn, Martin
Morehan, Francis Luddop. James Gam.
mon, Patrick O'Donnell, Wager L. Rob.
erts, Bryan Mann.
Pleasant Yalley-Philander Reed, D.
Yentzer
Sharon-John Press, John r. Scott,
Rinaldo Mcdonald, Henry Trimble, Eb-
enezer Lunu, Charles McKinster.
West Branch-Lester Ives, I. Son.
mer, James Ives, B. Hooker, Christ.
Rockgaber, Walter Thomson.
Hector-Leander jackson Sorel Rob
ert Nephew.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17

Abbott-Joseph Schwartzenbach, David
Conway.
Allegany-G. W. G. Judd, A. G. Presho.
Bingham-L. E. McCarn, Ira Carpenter.
Clara-A. w. Jones, Charles Chandler.
Coudersport-P. A. StebbIns, jr., A
Brownsville.
Eulalia-John P Taggart, J. NJ Spafford.
Genesee-J. c. Cayanaugh, u. o. Perry.
Harrison-H. S. Beebe, Israel Dodge.
Hebron-W. II. Hydorn, E. Bishop.
Hector-Francis Strang c. P. Kilbourne.
'Homer-W A. Crosby, Jacob Peet.
Jackson-E. Hoveneamp, Reuben Persing
Keating-Pliny Harris, Harlow Dingee.
Oswsyo-A. S. Lyman, H. Il. Munson.
Pike-S. H. Martin, John Carriel.
Pleasant Valley. ]. Roberts, L. Lyman
Rouet-Orrin Webb, Seneca Pomerty.
Sharon--N Parmenter, D. G. Chase.
Sylvania-W. Haskins, R. K Young.
Summitt-M. V. Larrabee, Alfred Ayres.
>Stewartson-D. A. Stowell, D. B. Conway
Sweden-Joseph Butler, J. Weston Bird.
Ulysses. +. Smith, E. D. Lewis.
West Branch-S. NJ. Conable, o. Wetmore
Wharton-Perry Duval, II. A. Brainard.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
COUDERSPORT ACADEMY
u. wv. ALLEN. PFimcfpal,

Late of the Wellsboro Academy, assisted
by competent Teachers,
The Fall Term commences September 9th,
ard continues Eleven Weeks
Tuition, to be paid at the middle of the
term, So to $s. No scholar admitted for less
than bef term.
a Teachers Glass will be instructed free ot
charge.
By order of the Trustees:
D.F. GLASSMIRE,
P. A. STEBBENSt
S. ROSS,
Coudersport. Aug. s, 1854. Trustees:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17

Now as concerns these little side
shows, in this great tragedy, they should
not for moment distract our attention
from the great plot. We are net in du
ty bound to make any peace propositions.
We did not propose the war, nor even
follow it up with commendable spirit
when it was forced upon us. No propo-
sition from the enemy can be looked for
except as last resort and should they
come, may be taken as an easy way of
saying, "We are whipped and we cave
in." Let no man delude himself with
the idea that they wish to live on friendly
terms with us. There is one way to end
the war, to flight 1t out. If we back down
we shall be pursued and compelled to
fight. If we give them independence"
they will want our territory for planta-
tions, and eur free negroes to stock them
with These given, they will want our
'poer whites" thrown in, and will keep
on demanding until we refuse, and then
| fight us again for refusing. This may
seem tolerably strong statement, but
"the half has not been told" The ass in
the fable who "went to the goats house
for wool" was not half as much of an ass
as those who prate about "peace" in
these times.
Among the notable visitors in town to.
day I noticed Henry Ward Beecher, aud
Mr.. Howard of bogus "Proclamation' y
fame, who it is said came in company.
They went up to see the President, and
curiosity was busy as to what their bust
ness might be.
| had thought to say word at some
time about our last Congress. 1t was 10
some respects a remarkable body. | do
not believe the stories of corruption, but
[ fully recognize the fact that little
more of what we term "pluck" and what
Scotchmen call "manhood," was needed
in its composition. Caution, discretion,
policy, are very good qualities for legis-
lators especially, but nothing in rough and
rugged times can fully compensate for
want of mental and moral "back bone" F."
l admire the man whom no interest, not
even the "whiskey interest" can drive
from the support of an important measure.
would trespass on your space to add
word concerning "our member" Hon.
James I. Hale. No man in the House
has more of the confidence of his CO.
workers. He is regarded as man of
very sound judgment, and his course of
conduct is beyond reproach. A plain
man, be lives in plain style surrounded
by his own family. He is rather too for
ge:ful of names and faces to be agreeable
but candor compels me to say that re-
gard that as weakness of his, and not
in the least degree intentional on his
part. | believe he is sincere in his de-
sire to do his whole duty by his constit-
uency. I do not believe the District can
name better man, and in justice to
itself it should return him, as its repre-
sentative in the next Congress.
Weather warm and dry. Crops look.
ing finely. Market supplied with water
melons and little nurly peaches nearly
ripe. Ever yours, MERIT.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
Tbe nev call for 200 600 troops by

The new call for 100000 troops by
the President has excited the ire Of ev-
cry disloyal paper in Pennsylvania. The
Watchn.an of Bellefonte, than which
there is not a worse sheet north of Ma
sons and Dixon's line, proposes to the
people to come forth and resist by force
of arms the enforcement of its provisions.
1t says that by such means Lincolr's
minions will be compelled to leave the
field and of course our "Southern breth-
rem" reap benefit. That the person
who penned the article should be arrested
there can be no doubt; the only difficulty
in the way is the fact that be is such a
very small potato-and so rotten withal,
decent man wolld be compelled to low
er himself to reach the worm. 1t would
be good thing if we could dispose of
these heme-rebels as Cromwell did the
opposers of his government. They are
writing for themselves biography which
will consign their names to eternal lgno-
miny.
The War Department has decided that
a man who is recruited for three years
counts no more on the quota of district,
under the present call, than one who is
recruited for one year. 1t calls upon
persons, who are able, to put represen-
tatiye or substitute into the service, and
thereby tighten the draft in their dis
tricts. Every one who puts in substi-
tute takes one off the draft M
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
Enrolment, Drafting and Sub.
Sfi6UeaS

Our enrolment or conscription laws
now consist of three separate acts, dating
respectively March 3. 1868, February "a,
1864, and July 4, 1864. 10 order, there.
fore, to get at the present state Of the
laws on the subject of enrolment, draft
ing end substitutes, these acts must be
taken and read together For the ad
vantage of the public, who are all inter.
ested in the present call for FIVE hundred
thousand volunteers, and in the draft
which will certainly follow on the 9th Of
September next, wherever the quota is
not filled up, we have prepared concise
statement of the law as it now stands.
THE NATIONAL Forces consist Of all
able bodied citizens Of the United States
and of all persons of foreign birth who
have legally declared their intention tc
become citizens, between the ages ot
twenty and forty five years. These terms
now include colored men. and aliens who
although not naturalized, may have voted
or held office, as it frequently happens in
the new States of the West All of the
persons thus included in the "National
forces" are liable to military duty upon
call of .he President at any time within
the period of two years from the first day
of July succeeding the enrolment. BY
instructions from the Provost Mashal'
General at Washington, under the pro.
visions Of the Act of February, 1864, the
District Provost Marshals have been au,
thorized to add to the rolls the Dames OF
all those who have arrived at the age OF
twenty years between the time of the en-.
rollment and draft, and likewise to erase
the names of those who shall have at
tanned the age of forty-Gve before the
wheel is set in motion. They are like
wise to add the names of all those ex
empted under the, Act of March Sd, 1868,
and all persons who have been discharged
from the army or navy unless they have
served at least two years.
The ExEPMTs are reduced to the fol-
lowing: Such persons as are physically
or mentally unfit for the service; all per-
sons actually in the military or naval ser.
vice of the United States at the time of
the draft; and all persons who have serv-
ed IN the military or naval service two
years during the present war, and been
honorably discharged. These are the
only persons exempt by law. The phrase
which exempts "ail persons actually in
the military or naval service of the United
States at the time of the draft" stands
in the act of February "a, 1864, without
qualification. We believe, however, it is
held to exclude the Zone hundred days"
men, and emergency" men, though upon
what authority We are not able to say.
In the case Of the "huudred days men"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
News 7

Admiral Farragut has captured two OF
the enemies Iron Clads at Mobile, run one
ashore, and captured Fort Gaines, blow
ing up Fort Powell. We may soon ex-
pect to hear of the capture of the city OF
Mobile.
No important operations before Peters
burg lately. !.
Sherman has not made an attack for
some days. He is within cannon-shot OF
Atlanta. The rebel raiders have all left
the State.
The State of Pennsylvania at the
Election for Amendments to the Consti-
tuition gave 94 400 majority for the first
amendment allowing the soldiers to vote.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
DIED /:

At Addison, N. Y, on the 5th of August,
very suddenly, of dysentery, Mrs. SALLIE NJ,
wife of Benjamin S. Colwell, of Couderspert.
In Dayton Ohio. August 9th, KATIE E.,
daughter of a. D. and Sarah B. ehase,
iBlakeslee) aged l year, 10 months, and
days.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17

R1-The Rebels in their raid int
Pennsylvania burnt two hundred anc
sixty houses in Chambersburg.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17

EG- The Congressional Conferees Of
this District meet in Wllliamsport on the
Sth of September.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
ASSEMBLY.

Please announce in your paper that JOHN
NJ. KILBOURNE is a candidate for the Office
of Representative ior Potter County. K.
Pike Mills, June s, 1864.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17

I'D A. STEBBlNS Go. are closing up an
IL old Ledger. All persons indebted to
them will please call and settle, before the
accounts are left with the proper officer for
Collection.-Eoy'r Is, '63
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17

Representative.
1R.P. King, 13 E. W. Hall,
Z G. NJ. Coates, IA C. H. Shriner,
3 Henry Bumm, 10 John Wister,
VIM. II. Kern, l6 David MConaughy
8 Bartin Fl. jerks, Il David w. Woods,
6 Charles NJ Runk, IL Isaac Benson,
z Robert Parke, l9 John Patton,
Aaron Null, 20 Samuel Is. DICK,
John A. Hiestand,2l Everard Bierer,
lie r. H. Coryell % John P. Penney,
IL Edward Holiday, % E. M'Junkin,
10 Charles f. Reed, "A J. w. Blanchard.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
SENATORIAL.
Representa-

Morton M'Michael, Philadelphia.
Thomas Cunningham, Beaver County.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
FOR PRESIDENT,

NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
electoral Ticket.

OF TENNESSEE.
-S~~-4SS>~~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17
Committee of Vigilance.

Chm. Union County Conv
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17

ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-17

OF ILLINOIS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28
From New YORK

NEwYoRK, June 27-By the Pacific mail we
have information that the steamer Golden Age
sprung her port shaft just south of Acapulo and
was proceeding under one wheel The Golden
City would take her in tow IL necessary.
The New York weekly bank statement re-
ports the loan increase 81 1903 il9. specie increase
S9l 1893. circulation decrease Sl5l ,90l, de-
posit decrease so 672.7s5
The Commercials army letter of the 25th
says:
Fosters force attacked Chapins Bluff and
perhaps captured H.
This would permit the erection of strong
works TO operate against Fort Darling
Heavy lines of entertainments are concentra
ting sweeping fire ON Drurys Bluff
The movements Of Grant. for the past few
days has not been to bring on general engage.
ment. The main object has been to relieve Gen
Hunter and obtain entire possession of the Re.
tersburg and Weldon railroad. which cuts The
rebel Confederacy in twain
A special TO the Post. from Washington,
dated 25th says:
; IL il expected that the bill before the House
repeating the draft Communication clause will
pass
IL l. doubtful II the Senate will consent 10
adjourn II the House rejects this bill
No prospect OF the repeal of the gold BILL
Mr. Chase has not changed his views Oh that SUBJ
jeet
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28

his recent proclamation. one tenth Of the people
of certain States in ruling over the remaining
nine teuths
& That we view with alarm the interference
By the military in the States OF Maryland and
Kentucky with the elections, and hereby declare
our purpose TO maintain. peacefully, five can.
f0rcibly. If must the right at all times, and IN
all proper places. to freely and fully criticise all
acts Of this Administration civil or military; to
preserve the freedom of speech and of the press.
and the right of personal liberty, and against all
arbitrary and military arrests in the States whose
inhabitants not in rebellion. These rights
and liberties must and will be maintained at ev-
cry hazard
9. That We heartily endorse the patriotic course
of our able Representative in Congress, Hon. j.
Edgerton
The Convention then addressed by DR..
Marshal. OF Pierceton. and Robert Lowry, OF
Goshen, in very able ard patriotic speeches.
-lssuE OF COUNTY BOSDs-The Board OF
County Commissioners met in special sessoA on
Saturday last and authorized the issue of coun-
ty bonds to on amount not exceeding six thou
sand dollars The bonds 10 be of the denomina-
tons $500 and 81 900. The Treasurer au-
thorized 70 sell the same at the best possible
rates This action is rendered necessary by the
building of the new Jail, TO meet the expenses of
which the bonds are issued The whole amount
required in it, construction is 81 600. OF this
sum 81 600 has already been borrowed Green-
castle Press.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK.
ONGREssIONAL NEWS.
T. Q IL ZIG N n EW -


WASHINGTON, June 27.-Sealed offers are to
be received at the Treasury Department, under
an act of March Sd, 1863. until noon of W ednes-
day. 9th Of July next, for bonds of the United
States to the amount of S33 ,OO0, 900. being the
amount of unaccepted offers under the notice of
proposals for bonds, dated the 9th inst
The bonds will bear annual interest of six per
cent. payable semi annually in coin, on the LIST
DAYS of July and January OF each year, and are
redeemable after the 81 of June 1881 No offers
will be considered at less rate of premium than 4
per cent.
The steamer Highland arrived here from City
Point, which place she left yesterday morning.
She brings an Ohio regiment whose term of SER
vice has expired. The regiment numbers 300
officers and men.
There has been no heavy fighting for the last
few days.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28

RECEPTION OF rHE l3rH INDIANA y esterday
afternoon this gallant regiment. after dining at
the Soldiers Home, and paradng the principal
streets was welcomed by his Excellency, Gov
ernor Morton. home again. The 18th left three
years ago numbering over one thousand Ii re
turns numbering less than one hundred and fifty
Thus il has approved it, valor and it, devotion to
the cause in which IL embarked. Ii has seen
service in Virginia. in the Army OF the Potomac.
under Mcclellan. on Folly Island before Charles
ton and again in the Army OF the Potomac un-
der Grant Ii j. just from the front at Peters
burg Asits brave Colonel. Cyrus j Dobbs, in his
response yesterday remarked. forty DAYS ago il
numbered twice as many had returned 20 re
CAVE the welcome and applause of their fellow
citizens.
That other half Of the brave men alive forty
days ago. now slept the sleep that knows wax
Ing. They had fallen on the battlefield. They
died as heroes. their comrades before them had
died, pouring out their blood without stint tor
the honor and glory OF the dag OF their country.
Elk Water. Green Brer. Winchester, Charles
ton the Wilderness, and Petersburg-these i'm
mortal names were " right inscribed upon the
battle torn banner with which the remnant Of
what was once noble corps now returned.
Gen. Ames and Gen. W ) Smith had publicly
borne the highest testimony 10 the valor of the
18th. and Governor Morton. reading the letters
of these great generals. enlarged upon The eneo
NUNS passed upon the commander. Col. Dobbs,
and the officers aud men under him.
Ills Excellency. Governor Morton. asked II all
this blood spilled by this regiment. and all the
blood spilled by other regiments that had gone
forth from Indiana TO be in vainr Must
men sho cry peace at home defeat the efforts OF
patriotsg Ii this j. TO be so-if We are to be
conquered at home. We might just as well be
conquered in the field The people. the whole
people must sustain the army. Listen. therefore.
10 no cry OF peace This war We must fight out
we will fight out We have the power and We
will use IT,
Gen. Darlington and Col. Blake followed III
brief addresses Many beautiful ladies were pres
ent. and the occasion Was enliyened by the mag
nifcent music OF Hahns band
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28
COMM RcIAL.
fsr rkLEsEArB..
sew YORK Ma rket.

NKw YoRK. June q.
Cotton dull, Without change; 81 IS for mid
ding uplands.
Flour-State and Western excited. and I0@
l5c higher; Large Business State 50 l56925;
extra round hoop Ohio: 50 306l0 for trade
brands. market closing, aud no sellers at outside
quotations
Whiskey irregular at 81 75@l 80 Western.
Wheat excited aud 5@l0 higher; 81 90@20 OF
for Chicago spring; 81 96G2 06 for Milwsu
kee club; - 05@2 l3 for winter red western.
Corn heavy, 81 546l 50 Cor mixed Western.
Oats active at 95@9Sc for Western. and clos
ing at outside quotations.
Wool advancing and in good demand. $751;
@39c for western; AGA &c new western; 331ss
(G3oc old and new prime; 39c prime western.
Beef firm; l5@l6c mess; 9@l0c prime;
2l@25ls repacked mess; 2S@291a extaa mess;
prime mess beef quiet.
Beef hams dull and prices nominal.
Cut meals quiet but firm
Bacon sides dull and prices nominal.
Lard opened quiet and lower; market closed
active at l6@l7ls.
Butter firm but less active.
Money active and firm at per cent; reported
as high as per cent. sterling irregular and un
settled, and decidedly higher; opening at 81 40
and closing at 50 $500 S.
Gold excited and frmer, opening at 81 lS@
20 and advancing to 81 33a2 81 closing al
81 3l@2 30; 7 30 bonds are 81 05ia one yaer
certificates 9514c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28

CINCINNATI, June ~.
Flour opened dull and nominal. but after news
from New York, superfne was held at l0d l5c
higher. Il sold before the news arrived at
81 Is.
Prime Red Wheat opened in the morning at
81 30 without buyers After the news all to be
had at 81 go was taken.
Corn and oats dull aud unsettled.
Whskey advanced to 81 IS and good de
mand.
Mess pork dull 400 bbls sold at S39
Nothing done in bulk meats. Prices nomi-
nal.
Hams in good demand; lS@2oc Cor second
quality and 24@25c for first quality sugar cured.
Close at l5@l5lsc.
Butter 24@27c.
Gold unsettled; rates irregular. IL is useless to
give quotations. Exchange closed at d discount
to par.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28

tn Oliver Perry Morton was born in Wayne
county. August 9TH. 1893 During his boyhood
he was put to the hating trade.-French's Life
of Morton, page III.
IL occurs to US that this statement of faith
full biogrspher goes very far 10 explain His Elk
cellency's exceeding fonduess now for what he
liked when he young Hat.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28

NV YoRK, June ~ The Commercial saws
We understand that an accident occurred at an
early hour this morning the Erie Railroad
caused by the giving way Of one OF the rails
throwing the entire train of the track and caus-
ing the death O fa number of persons A. well
i0juring many others
Owing To the distance from New York at
which the accident occurred no direct particulars
have been received
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28
febl2d6m

~ T. W. Davey. Esq. formerly of this
city. but now of New Orleans. arrived yesterday.
having come North as delegate TO the Chicago
Democratic Convention. Mr.. Davy. who Is an
accomplished writer and we'll posted politician,
will correspond with the New Orleans Times
during his sojourn in the North
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28
From CharIestown, Va.

CnARLEsrowN. June 27-It is reported by
scouts aud refugees that the rebel General
McCausland, whom Hunter outlanked and de-
leated n few days since. Is now at Lewisburg
with seven thousand troops
IL is likewise reported that some two thousand
Of Morgans command have reached the vicinity
OF Logan Court House on their retreat from
Kentucky
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 81.
The House took up the resolution offered by
Mr.. lngersoll, declaring MS there opinion that
all permits heretofore issued by the Navy De
partment allowing persons TO trade within the
lines Of any State heretofore or now in rebel
lion should at once be revoked aud no more
issued.
Mr Washbume, of Illinois, moved TO postpone
its consideration for ten days. Agreed TO.
This is equivalent to postponing the subject
beyond the present session.
Mr. Stevens. from the Committee of Ways
and Means, made a report on the Senate amend
ment to the tariff bill
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-28

Fos SALE-A neat frame cottage of five
large rooms. hall. kitchen. good cellar. pump.
cistern, woodshed, &c, complete Situated in
the most desirable part of the city. being upon
ST Joseph, between Pennsylvania and Delaware
streets The Street Railroad will make il but a
short distance from the center of BUSINESS For
particulars address: g. A. DAvIDGE.
2S.5t PostOtlice, Box sd