davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
I,y tie Edinburgh.

The Inman Stcimr Edinburgh," which left
IAverpOo. at II o'clOk on tc EoTDlrg {, the i'ti,
and Queenstown on the i5tA August, arrived horc
on Monday.
The Canadian steamer Belgian arrived ii Lon
dond ~ un tle evening of the lCth August.
The Il. &. War steamer Sacramento pat into Ply
mouth on the 10th August, haTingrun down Of! tho
start the Norwegian brig Cegs. Tho Sacirme.to
was not daEagcd, ard the brgs crew were saved.
The Now-York correspondent OF mo London
7.aes contnutS 10 represent that tho demand ios
peaco il on tlc increase in tao North Eo SAYS;
" The next month promises 70 be an cyentiul one,
both ia polities and wnr, AID possibly also IN
finance The Star of Peace II In tho ascendant
The war il tn admitted failure. Tho North mas
undertaken what il cannot accomplish. IL MA
already paid more than il likes in men, money,
character md tho substantial bless.ngs Of liberty
ond prosperity, and hostaics TO mako further sac,
ritees Were Mcclellan 10 come braycly out anc
declare omphatically that he was Tor peace snu
comproinise 10 oihcr candidate could stand before
him. Tho issue would DO between him and Ere
mont. md tie triumph Of either would in all prob
ability bring compromise II i. did not brng Union.
D;epa.ches from Belfast 20 midnight Of the lotl
August. represent that tho riots still continued
without the slightest chance Of abaiing. Inc
greatest excitement provailod-bueiness WAS sus-
pended andlGll houses closed
Several dreadful conflicts had taken pace
between tho police and the m0bs. The ponce h1d
fired and worndcd about thirty Pcrsons-'wo NOR
tally. and killed throc. There wero nearly sixty
porsons in oil wounded By gun-shots.
There were one thousand nine hundred infantry,
two troops OF cavalry, and eight hundred and or'y
constsbos on duty.
soldiers had taken possession Of tho gunpowder
stores to prevent them falling into the hands oil tho
mob. The "Sandy Row" mob assaulted the no,
man Catholic mill girls going TO their WORK, ana
the "Pound Street" mob did the same with the
Protestant girls. The Catholics held meeting
IA Al Dubllu
Covcrnrnen. 20 appoint Commissioners TO govern
the town. AZ they had TO confidence in tho inagiS-
tra.es. A subscription for the purchase OF ire
arms was also set on foot.
Tho Roman Catholic Bishop had issned an sd-
dress calling on the Catholics not tn participate LII
the riots but 10 exercise the greatest forbearance.
Additional forces were being sent to Belfast, and
IL was expected the rioting would soon be put down.
MIR. W. ). Lindsay, NJ i. iof Sunderland, had
been addressing his constituents. and hgoks o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
,1a,vs sUe strongly sdvo-

len 9Th upon American affairs. lie strongly sdyo-
Gated peace, and emphaticslly denied that IL hls
advocacy of the cause of the South hs had any per-
sonal interests to serve. =,
Mrs. Yeiverton had brought an action IN tne
Scotch Courts against the Saturday iter,eg i9r
libel in the comments which that journal bad maze
upon her. She lays her damages st f3,ooo
The general continental news is devoid OK inter-
est.
TIE CONFEDERATE CEuIsEE FLozIDA.-On Mon,
day, August l5 a telegraphie message was received
at Lloyds, dated Lisbon, August IS, announcing
that Intelligence had heen received at that port,
dated Bahia, July %, thai the Confederate war
steamer Florida, in compar with the steam cruiser
Electric Spark, had just CAPTURED the Federal mcr-
chant ship lmtcan, Captain Delille, bound iiom
California to New York, having $4,000 in specie on
board, and an extremely valuable cargo. The Florida
took ont the treasure portions cargo and her
crew. The vessel aud her cargo, valued at E2OcOO
were then set fro to and destroyed Captain Wake
ham, of tire ship Preston, arrived in the Merscy
from Bombay, reports having spoken the Contedc-
ratio steamer Florida on the 18th ult in Lat. 36.lS
N Ion. 3i.5 W. fsw miles Southeast of the Azores
or Western Islands. The commander Of the Flor-
da inquired if they were in want Of anything, and,
getting O reply IN the negative, threw on board a
bundle Of newspapers, and wishing them good
voyage steered to the Eastward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
yeryxates. via Queenstown.

LIvERFooL, Aug. II, 1864.
The Steamship Belgian, from Quebec, arrived at
Londonderry on the 10th.
The riot at Belfast, Ireland. continued last night
Many persons shot and several OF them Killed.
A strong military force is now on the spot.
LIVERPOOL. August IL, 1864.
Tho Belfast riots continued iieroely YESTERDAY,
with much injury 10 pcrson and property. To-day
they Lave apparently subsidized, the rioters peing
oyerav ed by Tho strong military force in the city
There Is no other news.
Cotton dull, end quotations barely maintain ed
sales OF two d8ys 1900 bales, including 4,ovV on
speculation and for export.
Breadstufs dull and tending downward
Provisions quiet sad steady.
Petroleum firm.
LONDON J ug. re. 1854
Cousols closed at sol aso1; Illinois Central shares
10 10 discount; Enc shares 1922.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

Letters from the City Of Mexico bring the text

Letters from the City Of Mexico bring the text
of an Imperial decree appointing, in case OF the
Emperor's death, the Empress Charlotte regent OF
the empire. 1. il thus couchcd
Considering that nothingis so urgent AZ 10 pro-
vide for ito maintenance OF the legitimate govern
ent of the nation which has elected for its SOW
ereign, and to obviate all eventueites which might
arise we have docreed that in tho case Of death or
OF any other accident which may render ii impossi-
bic for us to continue TO govern tho Empress, our
august spouse, shall be charged with the regency
of the empire. Our present minister of state, or
the respective minister, shall be charged with the
execution of this decree.
Given at tho Castle of Mramar on the 10th Of
April, 1864. MAMMALIAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
EROOKLYN ITEMS.

TIE DRAFr-WARpS AND TOWNS TO p
ALLOWED TO FILL THEIR OWN QU0rAs.--For come TIVE
or three weeks past considerable difference OF opinion
has existed among the members Of the Board OF super.
vsors OF Kings County. in regard to tho propriey 81
paying county bounty to recruits and substitutes en-
listed 10 the credit Of any particular ward OF town ana
at meeting Of the Board resolution was passed and
subsequently rescnded not 10 pay bounty 80 any sub
sttutes or recruits unless they were credited 70 tnc
county large TO leave whatever dshccnoy miSn
exist when the draft was ordered 70 be apporuone4
among the several wards.
Tae following CORES poRdence between General CroCko
aad tho Provost Marshal General however, settles Ia
matter: -
BROOKLYN KINGS Co. ". T.. Ang %, 1884.
Col FRY, Provost Marshal General-Wil SakDtS
trcts Towns, Wards. Of this County OF Kings p
allowed to clear themselves Of the draf BY filing theax
auotaS with recruits or substitutes p S. CRooKz,
Chairman Board Of Supervision.
WAR DEPARTMENT, PRovOsT MAIlsfAL
GENERALS OFFICE WASHINGTON ID. c..
August 25th, 1854. }
The sub-districts OF Kings County viii be exempteA
from the operation Of the coming draft II their quotas
under all the calls satisfied. either by voiuntoer4
recruits, or substitutes by command OF
Provost MaIshal General, I. A. DODGE
Major Veteran Corps. in charge of Enrolment Board
Under this order, tire Third. Fourth. and Twsntieth
Wards with nearly I'll the countytowns which have a.
ready nearly filed their quotas by substitutes wiz -
exempted from the coming draft
BURGLARY.-The residence Of Mr.. Fl. h
Hicks in Third Place. was entered Monday nigtk ~
some burglars who carried off about go worth of pro-
perty. 40 clue to their detection has been obanst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

rug FIGHT AT REAM's STATION.

From the Petersburg Register, AugustT.
Early Yesterday morning, runors came tnick eno
fest OF the battle on the Weldon road on inarsdsy.
some had it that the enemy had been driven from
the road in utter route and many thousand prisoners
oapturcd Others had IL that the number OF prison-
ers were as high % seven thousand and the numbes
OF cannon captured was put rs high as twenty.
From information gathered at headquarters, ana
from other sources We learned that about o'clock
on Thursday morning Gen. Hampton's cavalry at
Hacked body of Yankee cavalry, under the COM
mand of the notorious Spears, who were engaged IN
destroying the road about four miles beyond Reame
Station. They were soon routed and driven VITA
considerable loss back upon their infantry suppot
at Ecarn's where they were strongly fortified.
About o'clock Gen. A. T.. Hill attacked them IN
their works at Reains, and after q severe hgnt OK
two hours succeeded in capturing their Workas
about two thousand prisoners, and nine pieces o.
artillery.
Tn TO nine o'clock last night there had been
broraht in aud registered at the Office Of Provost
Marshal Dridseford seventeen hundred and SIX Pr1'
Yates and seventy seven officers, the highest rank
being that OF leutenant-colonel. L. wac repofteo
that there brgadier-genei1A, but THIS was az
certained 20 be mistake ana tho repor, originatso
from tho fact that an officer surrendered as briga~
dicrcenernl brt turned out TO be onye Lieutenant
colonel in command OF brlgaie. This was CosA
Cprsis We hear that General Hancock AdJutanb
General WAS captured last night, he having riddeo
into our lines by mlstaKe'
General Hill drove mo enemy sOmc TWO innes, i.~
ficting on him heavy loss in killed aud wounded
bsides the prisoners with loss estimated ct aboue
one thousand in killed and wounded. Most Of tdae
wounds are said TO be slight. The enemy is repro.
,,,,ted to have fought with moro than his usnaA
bravery, and our troops were at one time checked m
their ADVANCE. Failing down they waited until sup
ports came up, when they rallied and with iTresist-
ahlo fury charged the enemy from his works, which
arc now occupied by u.s. We ere informed that the
roed has been destroyed all the way from Dawes -
four miles beyond Ream's, which IL some eleven %
twelve miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
Naval Movements.
THE NEW GENERAL HsPscrok or NAVAL M
OHISEgY.

The Navy Department has recently con.
ferred the ofhcc of General Inspector Of Steam No
chinery for tho Navy upon Chief Engineer VIM w. W.
Wood, in the place Of Chief Engineer Stimers who ~
been detached upon other service. The new incumben
is every where greeted with the kndeat wishes for sue
cess IN tho performance Of the onerous duties OF ~
Office, His predecessor is well and favorably knvwa
and wa recently ordered from this post Phisdephia
10 see about the engines Of the lghtdrait iron-caA
Tunxis Mr. Wood is using all the dispatch possiblA
and employing ell the mechanical resources Of The
country In hurryirg forward our new iron-clad a.
wooden dcots consisting Of over ono hundred vesss
Tue IRON DoUBLE-ENDgRs.
We have appended an official list Of the double
with iron huIls. The Suwanee. Muscoota Mohongs
aud Wunepee have been launched. ard the rest WV
soon be finished as Mr. Fox is favorable to them snA
wants them finished possible. The following
Is the list, with names Of builders, &C.,
suwsae vance ter Ps...R So, Archibald. .Hou,soS
f r.
Mohonso.. Jersey Chy...T-ne sccor
WnneI .e, Bo.,on'.. IL
MonocaoS .... Be timore ...Deninoad Son...'Pe@tA
The builders ore also the machinsts. The cylndaU
of this class OF vessels fifty eight inches and stroko
OF piston eight feet nine inches II Is confidently -
tertoined that they will sail very fast about hoen
knots an hour They similar 10 the celebrnie4
Eutay whose fast speed is well known. but they hsvs
sharper lines and longer hus THOR drsf OF water y
seven feet six inches exclusive Of keel. They weso
originally intended for Light service In bays and hAs
bors. but are perfectly seaworthy. a. the Wateree
vessel Of the casa proves; for tho latter vessa
woathered successfully a very dangerous passass
through the Straits OF Magellan into the Poetic OoeHa
and she arrived some time ago at Chloe Island. ms
fimous Metacouet OF this class, recently captured
Rebel gunboat in Mobile Bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

GREAT MOSQUITO RAID.--ioNG ISLAND AKD
STATEN ISLAND rSvAogD.-A party Of gentlemen -.
turned rather suddenly Sunday evening from pqD-
ular resort Long Island aud represent amons thsR
friends that they driven out BY the mosquitoes.
We also learn that gentleman occupying cottage o.
Staten Island fed before them last week. without Wa
ing 10 pack his trunks and that be Is obliged -
endure soed inon accom-. of his present stock b.
ing in possession Of Tie enemy and exchange bang t0s
high to puIcAGse lew supply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
VIC L.rnyiis.

by the French mail steamer at Lisbon We rccoiye
the following; 49,.
Coffee is qpotci at {, go and COO for good hrsts
Stock ~, 0Oj bags Stcfiing Exchange z @I'5.
AHA. July %.
Sugar 900 and 1900 rcis. Cotton 10000 reis.
Exchangc2!..
pTrs,YBUcO August J..
White sugar 3,Cr0. Brown 500 erd 2,'VJ. Cot
ton -, 90 and -, 900 refs. Exchange "a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
The D,uo.German Question.

The JYeemaische letting states that Austria and
Prussia propose that the Duchies should be admin
istercd By a temporary Government composed OF
three members, ono OF whom Will represent the FED
eral Diet-and tho Federal troops 70 remain In
IIostein.
A number of Pruss;an war vessels were expected
10 arrive at Kie shortly and tho Pfussisn Minister
Of Marine had been officially inspecting the port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
Cor,mere;ai Intelligence.

Corrsy-The' sales to-day were 1000 bslcs, in
gliding 1900 to spectators and exporters. The
market is quiet and unchanged. Bfeadstuffs fat.
Provisions quiet and steady. Petroleum nrmer.
LONDON, Aug. II, 1864.
Consols for money 80, as9l. American securities
nominal no sales reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
INDIA, Chinn and Australia.

Tho mails from Calcutta 20 July Sth, Hong Kjng,
Juno alth. and MDlbolnc, juno 18th, had reached
England. The commercial news has been snsici-
pa,o,i, and politically II is unimpoTiaIt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

lumber.yasd, and who resided In james strses Do
ceased wac about six feet In height aged about - yes
had sandy hair III xed with grey, and Wa dressed y
brown vest and palts blue striped shirt and iestn9
belt around vast The body had been 10 tns Wv
about ten days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

conpanjes Nos 10 and 40 met in Attorney street.
Brooue and became engaged in fight. Pistols stones
and wrenchcs freely used and several OF the com
batsnts were severely hurt. Captain steers oi the
nth Precinct with detachment OF police was
soon on the spot and broke up the fight after arEesng
coma Of the rirglesdeYs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
France.
Politics wholly Hnimportant.

Politics wholly Hnimportant.
Tie Impe4ors feto was observed os usual on the
i5;h, and tn. Bourso VAS closed. Tho Emperor
wac warmly chorred. Sundiy officials arc up
nontcd yrand officers and commanders OF Tho Lc-
mon oil L1nnnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
NEW..yEESEY ITEMS.
SUDDEN DEATH OF Hon. EpmRArx MARsR.-

SUDDEN DEATH OF HoN. EPHRAIM MARsH-
Hon Epbraim Marsh. President OF the Morris Cans4
and Banking Company died suddenly Of heart disease
at the residence Of bis at schooeys Mountain. -
half past six o'clock Sunday last Judge Marsh had
been IN usual good health until within few hours Of he
decease He returned to Jersey city from Philadelps
day. before leaving for ScLooleys MountGnhis SUM
NOR residence--consu.ed physician bot aftefwAS0
proceeded his Journey The train was delayed sors
four hours in consequence Of collision at East New
ark and consequently Judge Marsh was compelled -
ride from Hackettstowa to the Mountain at midnight
which was undoubtedly severe trial In his state %
health Judge Marsh was about os years OF age He
was one Of the leading OF the state Of NewJers.
and was also widely known beyond tie limits OF ths
State The funeral will take place ct sehooleys AouA'
tam tomorrow "wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

FOUND DROWNED An inquest was held on
Monday by Coroner wDdey on tho body OF an unSuo"n
mn, supposed TO b. James Daln, lets laboger ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
Eruncc.

The Paris Bourse on the 10th was rather frrner
Rentes closed at 66.45
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

FInEMgy's FIdHr.-While proceeding 70 the
Gu in Delaneey street.. gu Saldsy eTsaiRs, Engin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
FoUyp DnowsEp.-The body of an unknown

FOUND DRoWSED.-ln e DOuy vi an uhhno"1
man apparently Ibost AZ years CT age. was found
Monday in the water foot Of Essc1.street Jerf4
CIty. Deceased was beldheaded. end had large whs-
kers He had on lgbtcolored pants. gray vest hnep
coat blue wooden ,fndershrt and wli,o socks via
Conrrcss CATERS. Coroner Earrel took charge OF IL
remains and will hold inquest to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31
PROGRESS OF RECRUITING.

Recruiting both Of substitutes and Of volunteers has
been very dull for some days. and will doubt con-
tinue so until It is certainly known whether or not
we are 70 have DRAFT Great efforts arc being made
by the committee appointed TO confer on this mater
with the authorities at Washington but how lar they
will DO successful does noe present appear. anu we
must wait for the next few days to develop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-31

J. Neal Unattached l.,h Mss-Anvnstus Caiy : I'D " l..
). caus.tl n. A. Chas. n. Drpuf. o, li2d Ohio
B-pn, Hrn,ner NJ "a New Nat ousl Gpar..
Je,..y Cavalry Vim. Wood. H. 2llh Veteran
Cln. 4! WAfd.l, T. 5G.p Mas Reserve Corps
ssrhuset.s tloazo Wlson, o., I'm Maine.
DEXTER Grsiney, Corpora l. Bstsrin hockeuburg r, fth
SIS, Maine Peunsylvana
John SummeGvil A. ID Mtry Chas scaiuon Vat Conneetl'
land. CIT Cavalry
Ersins Bennett, Sergeant. b. Nn Dunnore ii, s3b nov
ilth fcnnsyivana Cavalry. YORK.
John HAZEL, A. 10 ny. Art. Michael Corcorap Vet
Andrew fsher. q, . Bot u. Hes. Corp.
re. John A. Stafford, L, so Y.
Serrt. Henry IIaininaton Is, Eng
ION \ VIM fitch B..US.
Nelson Tru.- J. 1es Pa Joseph Bcncy. a. Sony
WIN. J. Perry, q, $40 Pa H. slaih, ., 40 N. Y. u. .
S-rgt John g. Sessions T. I'd Cleo HEdley. X, lR Ohio, ~
Mich o.
Joseph C. Baton H. "a U. s. Mcsel Riley. Uassdgned
4 <. De. ". H. &.
Charles y. Post, b. Mich Isrs.l nmons, G, 80 kest
Cav. N Y. EngnosfA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-06

The miseefcns often denounce the doc
trine o. State rights as reasonsbIe. Here
y What they thought about sbe masfer IN
1850 One plank Of their platform contsin.
ei The fressop sb;e sentiment.
Resolved. That the msin,enance iov,o.
late cf the rights Of the Siates. md especi-
ally the right OF each State 20 order sud
control It's domestic ios,iu,ions sccordiue
70 r. Own Judgement exclusively, i essen
tsai7o that balance Of power on which The
perfection and endurance Of our political
fabric depends.
This was The doctrine on which they went
into power, but no sooner were they well
eeaied 10 the chair Of su.hority than they
drnounccdihe position thcy before held snd
which the people had just sanctioned, a.
treason. - Peoria Nail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-06
NO. 80.

70 an application 70 the authoririe. Il Wash.
lnsion 70 permit, u the pebble service will
allow, iuTlou-As TO all Indisns oldiers. who
are legal voters, 90 that thew may be ens-
bed 70 reinrn and cast their votes at ,he en-.
,ui"g election 10 their respective precincts.
~ aceortance with the Coas,iru,icn ana
l'1s OF Ibis State. and requesting an early
response.
y affords me much pIea-uer. gentlemen.
70 comply with your request BY furnishing
az early rep'y loyour communication. and.
~ doing 90, beg % assure you that vour
proposition meets with my hearty approval
and ccncurrence. A early ss April Isstf
made application to the su,horities az Wash
'ngton, substantially in form proposed bv
YOU, 10 permit our soldiers 10 come homs
and vote a. rhe ensuing election. On nv
late visit 70 Washington 7 renewed the an.
plics'ion. The inauen nee Of your nnmes N
connection with nv own and those connect.
e w''h me ON the Union State ticker. (who.
an advised. fully concur in ,be proprie,v
y sonr sugge-,Ons) in an effort to secure
2 'hs br've men from Indians, who are
'ew serving IN the armies or the RepubI;c.
ne privilege Of returning TO their homes 20
'ast their votes in sccordsnce with our Con-
and laws, is especially gratifying
. me- srd with your permission. 1 propose
? forward 10 'he Secretary Of War a copy Of
'our communications. with q copy Of THE
e7'y, - the end ,hss definite arrangement.
my be nsde. o. MoRros
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-06
Mr.. Lincoln's Last.

The New York Worlds Washington dis
patch says:
During the time thar the rebes were en-
rsgrd . their bombardment of For Stcvens
Nr Lincoln happened 70 ps-s short time
Siihin the walls Of that sor,ifisa alton. A shos
from he enemy passed into sbe fort, and
striking come projection. glanced off-,he
ball entering the lee Of soldier. Nj. Lin
coin cast bis eye first toward the point Of
implngement. and then Il the suffering col.
dier. and exclaimed. while . happy emile
'rradsted bis fssiures- "That vac : good
csron." The unteeIing remark vas heard
by some soldiers standing nesr. and pro-
dueed. as might nstursIlybe expected, con-
sidersbie Indignation.
That wis almost equal 10 his calling upon
Asrshsi Lsmmou 70 sing funny negro
song while they we're surveying the horrors
% the thousand enpses upon the battlefield
of An,ieism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-06

REruErIcAs GEsERaLs-The most prom.
'nent Republican Generals az present are
General Taxation, General Conscriptio,.
General Bankruptcy. and General Ruin. Il
- confidently predicted BY their supporters
that these able and thus fsr successful Gen
erals viii besbIc % carry the mex, campaign
'or Lincoln and Johnson. sfter which they
viii be superseded By General Starvation
and General Death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-06

tkes'dence opposite Indisua Hotel. Jasper
AS large stock o. Dry Goods. Groce.
- rles and Notions. which he l. dcsirors
q peddIing out on the principle Of .small
pon's aud quick salcs.' he gives DC low
some q his prices. and invites those 1ho
wen 70 buy. % call on him al his bone. ~
s'op he wagon, when 10 lnuiiUn. An Kinds
n Pr~dlce 'sken u cxchsnse ipr rood