davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
GALE I'm NEW YORK..Dusa srru
TO SHlPPING

NEW YORK, Dec. ia high gale from
the West set in at midnight, with a very
cold atmosphere. The brig Oriental is
ashore on the battery. The schooner Ea-
gle, with coal, bound to New Haven. sunk
near Brooklyn. Two or three lighters
have sunk by capsizing, and many vessels
have dragged anchors. It is reported
three lives were lost ON schooner Eagle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
The Increase OF Votes,

The following is the table appended to
the Message of the President, showing the
net increase of voters during three and
half wears of war:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16

In Hospital at Nashville.
James McNeill, K, 7th Minnesota, fever.
John Higgins, E, 9Th Minnesota, debility.
e. w. Mortimer, F, 9Th Minnesota, sick.
Chas. Metzker, =, 5th Minnesota, sick.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
gshsslsA4 AF#g

IA 6iSsi ia 3ohn,lsha sFSis, shdsS IS be sftiass
IN ri, oltv, under dGtS aleS Hope, 5uns !, siyes
very chesriDs account Of affairs in that garter He
avs awe have been sighting and marching ever since
the h Of May. Have been in line Of battle at this
DOlpt one week, and have rspuIssd the enemy hand
sOmely every time. Indeed Wo have whipped him at
every point Dalton, Rssaca, oaSSVls and New Hope.
look upon JchnstOn's movements as being all K =
We have now got the enemy wherSws want him, and
when be is whipped (which God grant he may be) We
ai have plenty Of tms to ruin him. The army is con-
adeut Of success and with Gods help We win win one
Of the mOs glorious victories Of the Do not fet
any fssn about matters in this department; everything
is working apenddly. Our los Dsas' brigAd') up to
sh time quite small TIE casualties Of the entire army
from the oh Of Nay down to the Pressnt time viii not
exceed 900; the enemy's loss over 10000"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
Return Of he Iron Ags.

Great men "a MINDS, As the types and representa-
Ves Of ,bsf sOd psOfs, give color aud name to
~ psr'cds duirg sAiSh hSy eGisL We have heard Of
lsRsN viii tn 'IrJn h4k," bus when We consider,
ed, President, C,DErs.ulate ourselves on his supe-
si.y. In beng iron al OVsr, aud therefore having no
,sOesa,y for mask Of that me tAl We are told that
lis nan Of "iFOn will" "iFOn puIpOls" and iron
determination, and We believe IL We claim him as a
tue representative Of Iron Age, again If this
had hot bean IrOn Age, could not have endured
What have gone through for three years. The actual
presence or the attributes OF iron are visible every
where proving this 10 be an IrOn Age, our people an
lsO1 people, and President an iron Pre.i6en'.
Most Of orr cities have bad iron thrown at them
Aad have thrown Is back, At q Troublesome
parcel Of people, with Whom We have been for some
tlns inIsrOhADslDg 'irOO .civlides.' The iron has
penetrated everywhere. Il has gone into the Naval
Department and Mr.. Mallory has sent il out In iron
clad. and has Then sent The rOn-elAds either up or
dOHn, By the persuasion Of gunPOEder. Iron has in
vailed he Post Office; il has gotten among The mail
baRs, and the clerks Of the department have dropped
their qul taken Ii6 tubes Of the melsl and gone 10
Bottoms Bridge. Add the eOnseq fence L. that We fear
Ws shall BsVsF see The bottoms Of our mail bags, ncr
sngushed dear ones az home The bottom OF their sui-
isrngs, fears aud ahIistes about loved ones il the
army.
An this comes Of our living 10 an Iron Age aud hay.
ing AZ iron President. Now No greatly admire iron,
bat also do not Ike too much Of H. We praise the
President Tor having 50 much bul We III nix be ought
not % b wholly ron. We think he ehoald bavs
'b0#ss Of compassion" and Of the stern metal IN
crsss lkat be may feel bOW people want 20 heAs
from shslF children fathers huadaads bro hers And
fsnds tha army. IIOa shOull BY al mans Do ksp.
0as af ths Pjt on y, aud the mails allowed 20 90 On.
Ws iss that ibs h0, h Of Steel Ehioh bind Bragg
sas Psmtsr,oa to or desaies, too slFsag = he
brOksa, bul ss hope the iFon Ass" "st sasEsa Toe
dssply iat0 ths EAiLtag%
We ka0E that she relaF0 o. he ten oisfks 10 ths
Pcs Oes vii jsOpa gdiss BOltOms Bridge, bus We have
shat lbS ng eOn6dsnOs il Gsnsra Lee, which loduees
u 70 believe thai be eaa remedy this Withdrawal Of
tO5ps iO@ biz command By some species Of strategy,
~ Present unknown and lneomprshersels to Us The
ten CLERKS a BOs.ons Bridge are sid % be sUsri0s
much iran mosquitoes and black gUaa and their nst
Ia much broken the nightly music Of bull frOgA We
believe they S % better service 70 Ihe country In The
p 9Go', than At BJtcn's Bridge or any other POAS
ssia0rHR has Cant should attempt 70 SFess
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10

lasskltE "a IF Ibl stl.4 R:ss alrsE fsEs slsishga
aktASt Spite lei tkkI tHfFsss 6gdssE trtsEben,~
fhAsOpshsH Ghe6 dofrthechoh juatt6 tblne 6forf
superiority oTef the Greeks Romans and Egyptians,
antedilutiAns and other ancient peoples. Solomon IN
all his glory never had mint uep. The grandest feasts
Of the Roman lperois could rot boas. turkey-the
most mediatve philosopher never soothed himself With
tobacco. Fancy Patio walking through the groves Of
the Academy with pps in hs mou b. Imagine Achll-
les, who was philosopher getting high" on PuryeaPs
BEST willis Thersites stole his cocktail and rallied at it
Tor not being stronger. How that Jolly wander
ing minstrel Homer, would have relished good Irish
Whiskey punch after days wandering, during spell
Of that Indictment weather from which "the Isles OF
Greece" are not exemps
By the way, during the prevalence Of this warm
weather. tuch things must give place to thinner pota-
tons We would therefore, suggest the following as
not hard to swallow:
Take sufficient quantity Of ice clear, sparkling, and
well broken f you get itE put 1t in the Bottom OF
glass; the largest sizs OF glsss is preferable fill the
glass about three fourths full OF cnampaigne iii you
can get ill., then let the balance bs oaret f you can
get h)-theE-Why then, try L., that's all. Tneie
are worse things and the only serious obi ction consists
in the difficulty Of obtaining the materials.
But We have nearly consumed what the pariamenta-
rians call the morning hour" and have more time
for maundernR.-W Wilmington Journal. M
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
LIEUr. wnIrLouK AoGE.
-ABIsoOOa, Va june Alb, 1854.

ABlS9Doh, June AN ieVS'
10 tAs EDITOR Of h' RAS;
As vas On ny way TO Lynchburg, few days since,
I witnessed a most affecting scene, which you will
please tsrmii me, through the columns Of your paper
% mention. --
On reaching the eastern side Of New RIVER, my as
.sn,ion vas directed 10 venerable gentleman, WaCs,
saddened eounGeuanco told too plainly thAs his head
vas DO aed down heLealh sorrows heavy weight Be
Dg pleased with his appearance, venture TO approach
ain and ask the cause Of his gloom. The big tears
oegan 70 pour down his iurlOEed cheek, and, pointing
% nsa ec5 on the platform, replied, There lie the
remains Vt my two, my only sons. They were both
killed in the late 6Shs near thia place" SEEING that
a. was painful for lin speak TO stAnges on this sub
sel returned to the oars and, gAnci e at the Con,
saw written On one, The name "WhtCCk HogS." 1t
was af.nISs one to me- and remembered that he haa
been a colleague with me at Hampton Sidney for two
years previous TO the war
q mot rsrSin from thus bringing to TIE public nc
ice the name Of one noble, and adding my tCs inony
as 10 bis character.
De was known aud admired at College as a young
nan Of extraordinary talelts-a cultivated refined and
chr stan geLt.sDan.
He was daily adding fresh aurels to the wreath which
encircled bis brow, and bid fair to make bOuOred
statesman Bu. he VAS, with many others, called from
.he classic shades OF his "AmA Mater" by the
fierce CRY Of war Twas then that he proved himself
hero and a patriot well as scholar; and none
OucAed on their armOr and marched more cheeruly to
The f Id of sLrife than he.
Having been parOed prisoner for some time, be de-
voted to the pursuit OF his studies till exchanged
When he ugaln volunteered, and up to the time When
he vas killed, did good service for this loved land Of
ours. He was q Lieutenant in the Rnggold Battery
aud when pierced through the body With minnie ball
vas ralying his men and leading them to the charge
yih conspicuous VAlor. After the fierce corA ct was
ended and the roar Of artillery bad ceased the two
brothers. Moses and WhitlOck, were among the slain
Faus have been sacrificed upon their cOuntrys altar
two Of her sOns How ntbly they died. and how proper
Il Il that we should drop tear Ger their graves and
speak word to cheer the d'SOlas thu lOrsd ones VIC
are left brotheress and sonlsss their loss.
Many battles will be fought and many heroes fail
but zone re brave, more loved, more hOnored, thar
Lieutenant WhitlOck Hoge. 7. &. BEowN.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10

TnU5 FAR-Notvithstandng the approach of
the enemy into the heart OF our State psople
hopeful and cheerful Though few more diys may
fad Tim laundering along the banks Of the Cha'tshoc-
chts the people with accord express coD6d nc, in
the prrde cs Of Gen Johnston aud In the valor OF bis
men, and the belf almost universal TINT when he time
comes 10 fall upon the nyadef the blow will &c so eff
fc usl ss to send him back bowling whence he came,
and whip Of SCORPIONS will sting him at every step
which will bs more deadly to his mnions than the bite
of the Egyptian asp. -.
Tor cur elyep We regret the necessity hat yielded
TO the invGdr go much of territory; but we bleye
his occupation OF 1t viii be short. Wnat he aims 10 do
must be done quickly. he is no daubt lsed by his
Sc ming success thus far and red outhed legions are
alseldy goatng the rich spoils that aws Ia
the Gate City. Bat with ouch An army ours in tie
'front.' hsadsdby srch q commander, his attempts must
prove abortiye, a. shall yet have triumph that
II weigh be aviy in the isEue Vt this mighty struggle
We d. not write thus hopefully to inspire a b.selets
hope In the minds Of readers. We feel that conf
dence which we stterps to express Our army has
never once alsged in their htps or obodencr 10 the
orders of their commanding General Atlanta ZatslE
gencer. 49, ISL II
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
gIpsII; glslaslsEs,

4 shsski6s esissaI.s has bsAilea shs ssSai elf o.
Edinburgh. Tho aho6 BODY OF sssfensefs and csrtefr
have struck. They insist on entire relief from night
work and Sunday work. Neither the eloquent entrea
ties of the Lord Provott the solemn pledge OF The
Convener Of the Olesung COMMITTEES has moved the OBJ
durae purifiers of public streets. The recusans mum
Der 100 scave: gers and 10 carriers. Meanwh le the
neghborng farmers aided by 40 irregular force OF IN
disciplined scavengsrs are yanly endeayorng to pre-
vent the streets from putting on an Augean appear
ance. - .,.t,5 49, 1910,
The Italian cotton faoories have imported good dea
OF material tely from Persia bale was opened lately
ct the factory Of Psregalo coming from that country
and inside oft was found the body Of Prsi,n woman
In very good state Of preservation The story hints
at romance and would certainly make very good basis
for melo drama at the sams tim, 1t reminds us ire
Estity OF the fAOui Yankee who killed his adversary
pu. him in barrel, and sud him as pi kidd pork.
The renowned Confederate wsr-stcsmsr Alabamo
wa, st Cape Town, March 81, where 10 every Brit
sh colonial port she has visited she Is great favour
and greeted says the correspondent of the London
Telegraph by crowd Of citizens with hearty congIa,
ulAtlons her arrival in safety under the
protection OF the British fg She took In coal AMI
supplies and Captain Semmes entertained numerous Wis
itors. Yankee ships are very ce In eastern seas
80 that she had taken only nine prizes. To
Another important addition has been msds to the
mineral wealth OF LAZY, by the discovery of Urge
ooalmine in the territory Of .da province OF CIR
GENT in Sicily, So large Is its extern, that It is pec
ed hatit will seriously Influence the impors ofttsi val
liable material from England. The gas that Is naturally
formed from this coal is said to give q light lar supe-
periOr to ttat Of the English mandatory.
Another japanese embassy consisting Of three peni
potenares and their suie has arrived in Europe; they
have for the present. taken up their quarters in Paris
at the Grand Hotel de Ia PAX. / or nation which
three years ago was the pattern OF exeusveness two
Embassies In the oous, of two years sent to the very
extreme Of the earth is not bad beginning.
We hear of fresh beodshed on the eastern shores Of
the Black Sssi sha engagement has taken place be-
tween Russians and uircassians ID which the former
lost 500 and tAe latter 1000 men. i is known that
the Poles have made ate mpt at disturbance In tina
direction; but the idea was not taken up BY the nation
generally with much enthusiasm.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
CONSUMPTION BEgORE TIE FLOOD, WITH INCL
DENTAL REFERENCE 10 EATING AND DRINK

Inv.
MehuseIAh lived 70 what would now be considered q
good old age. Few people in these latter days can rea
onably hope to attain ii, Ir nine hundred and sixty
ninth ear though the have grown old IN.
der the operation OF the CONSUMPTION aW 1t has been
syly hn,ed that they will soon approximate the an edi
luvisn standard
But that is not the thing which We had in our mind
when we wrote The C. ion OF this brief article. The
fact is that something suggested to YESTERDAY the
idea Of militia muster in those early days when people
counted the ages Of their lVes by centuries. We
seemed to see some Of tie contemporaries of TubaI Ci
OF some colonel enrolling oear Of the Land Of Nod
calling upon the ablebodt msn bssaeen ons hundred
aud eighty and four hundred Aad fifty to be aud Ape r.
armed aud equipped as the Law directs at the usul
muster ground near Tuba Oains blacksmith shop Aud
then could fancy the subsequent call for the
including all the youths hesReen enc hundred and tfy
AID hahdred and eighty and all the bstw iovF
hundred and hlty And i've hundred If thar hal cub :
stiLnIes over the con ion age they probably came
tsom ths eliss between hEe and six hundFed-hlle
hsEy men, little OSer their prime, but stH coal 10
good military service,
AMI the anteduviaos Wsrs pretty hard sst--tbst
much Is evident and it follows that although tbev sv
uot have hal OIL rsSelysrs OF minnie or ria ID
cannon they were Lot without means for doing each
other HARM wanting In tbs disposition to us theu
they Also got dFui at militia gatherings doubt for
Abon. the rst thing Ngah did after the food subsidized
vas 10 plaat vineyard, make wine aud get oveio me
He had learned that before be had seen much water
and bis long swim around IN the ark does not 60
have mRds him convert 70 the Maine liquor Law.
We can fame the . ght-heAdsd boys from one hun
dfed upwards and sympalblie with tho fears II The
screst parents when they found these innocent and
uosuspeoEng juveniles exposed to the temptations Of
the camp, and acquiring taste for ciderPoyal and
other potent beverages oeAt BY the sules for of
course they had suffers and Of eouEas the suffers had
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
TcoNMuEIcArID I
HowIsONs HISTORY OF THE WAR.

H0WIS0N'5 HISTORY OF THE WAR.
This elaborate work has now been appearing in sue
oessiVs M nbers Of the Southern Literary Messenger
Tor more than two years. We notice with satisfaction
that 80 far from relax ng In the industry and research
shown in the early numbers, Mr.. HOWsOu's narrative
seems to grow more perfect as his materials increase in
richness and abundance. The June number contains
very clear and elegant narrative of the events attend
f1g the fall Of Fort DOnslsOn and being founded not
Only on the public aunAi accounts. but on the Official
reports carefully compared, Is the most accurate and
complete view yet published. The work has reached
lie secOed volume ard has already become record o,
permanent his torie valu,.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
sszfaia AND faRfa sIssiszlqfl
:. A lsitsi 70 shs ssapAh Asis.l, aa!sd eitslssl

1865 f-"t ----ia1 -IHr1tH -E<-IIt@<k< 80
A lsitsf 70 tie SsAbAh Apps, aa!sd eitszsa
Mbs, Nay i5ih, sysf 800
! have jos. returned from q flying visit 10 As6phl,
where found the wiidest enthusiasm prevsi,e among
the rebel sympathzers land their pams Is eRon In re.
gard to the battle now waging In Virginia L. isdlfi-
cult to receive correct information there for everything
favorable to the Oonfederates suppressed by Yankee
masters of the town.
Many prisoners sent there, and Afterwards ttans-
ferred to Alton and ] ,hnson's Island Among them
saw while there, Col Malcolm d. Graham, of Texu-
he vss captured while attempting to cross the Mises-
sippi; be is at Johnsons Island. surprised 70
SEQ him. as NO had only recently psrsedin the South
The Yankees acknowledge serious defeat 10 AIksn.
sss and of course Banks s In diserace with them. A
for the Union sentiment In that Sate gentleman In
Memphis told me he had heard q Fsderalist say II
there we're any, they had poor way Of showing IL,
calling them "negro thieves and robbers" and rejoicing
over Steeles defeat. -.
The Chicago Times comments doleiuly on the cordi-
ton OF Affairs on the MISSES pp and says they have
merely nominal possession below Cairo and the STATE OF
affairs Is worse for the Union cause than In 1862.
Many anticipate decided results from she battle 10
Virginia and also from the coming elections North.
Ms. Z. L. Saxon, old Alabama friend, who aside
from her social position, was fayorably known 40 an
authoress particularly in South Carolina and Aaba ma
Is living III Memphis. ne left the South ], seems,
shortly alter her Oldest brother was killed at Chicks
manga with the intention Of trying to reach her father
in Arkansas. Sac found on reaching Memphis, that
her father had entered the Confederate service, had
been captured and there prisoner, aud bad bten
for time Tbey had not met for many years, and
after every painful humiliation and abuse she succeed
cd in seeing him and finally procured hi, release on
bail He was Ill when they hrst met and IN few days
alter hls relsase died. / wish l could give you The
sad story at full length bat scarcely feel st liberty 10
do 80. NJ informant said be had t from hrs SAxon'a
own ps thai almost tina last words Of her father vasa
solemn charge to Did her con now in the Confederate
rvice to 'ayenge him. He Us ht high, proud
prit is st urbrokeD, but she is almost monomanlao
in regard to S,uihern Iudep ndencs. Her husband a
also here-has been aoous months am told. did
not axe myself known 10 any fnends, a, deemed IL
prudent not TO do SO.
The Fort Pillow massacre has created terrible fell
ing amorg the Yarks and some talk of the back
flag Tne of ers oil two entire regiments recently ten
dered their resignatons which were refused.
II you wish 70 IN to become out and on, 6eoesh,
let the Yank occupy 1t awhile. I think visi. from
them would help oae or two counte, wot of in Ala
bams and Mississippi .1as - 1is
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
Forage for Reporters.

Congress refuses " allow PrsSs Reporter for Gen.
Lees army to purchase rGOns. /: is an cted with con-
stitutO1al sCrupes in this uuimpOr'Ant matter. We
trust these scrupls do nos apply to forage for the
horses Of the Reporters. There Is one Reporter Tor
Lees army and another for Johns0n's. Let these
gentlemen buy forage and subsistence or ess they will
% compelled to lis the army. Is the req TEST unrSA
Ssuabl,i Cannot the Congress of great PeePl' rise
20 the height Of this small argument and accommodate
Two men who are Of essential service 10 the country
We uust 60. ---.--
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
TO THE oLsIiKs OF THE COUNTY CO nTs.

IN order to facilitate the granting OF certi6.
cseI for exemption from ni ~ Cuty By the Governor
desirabe obtin iss Justices Peace lately elect
cd the several districts Of each y with the respective
ages Of the Jusc Tie Clerks Of Courts requested 10 far
nh tns Information the Secretary Of The
Commonwealth Justices elect entitled commissions until
thirty days ar ei election their term OF ssfyee si nes
until the fsI Of August Certificates Tor exenp.
ton win therefore nOttsks en,ct until after tat date
jsio 't 3-- -. 'l stt ,WM SMITH.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10

PAOHOTED.-I. gives US pleasure to announce that
Brigader General RanSeur, Of n C, has been made q
Maos General, and Lieutenant Colonel RufuI BArrn-
ger, of the Ist Cavalry Brlgadisr General to COM
maDd the brigade Of cavalry lately commanded by the
lAmenled Gordon.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10

SIND Us TIE PAPERs--Any Of our friends In Gen.
Lses army who may come into possession Of late Yam
keS jour- a will confer favor by sending them 10 our
Office We will pay liberal price, when required, for
any late papers brought or sent to this office.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AHERloA,
2. r. MALLORY,
ITO THE FRIENDS OF THE SOL
i DIEaS THRO UGH0T UTHE 00HFEDkRAeY:
QUARTERMASTRR GEMS DEPARfMkNT,)

Richmo 10, Feb. 20, 1854 }
and relatives Of soldiers in the Army OF horasn
gnA are hereby notified that arrangeaen has ibis dsy
beeu "a ctedw ihs Southern Express Company carry ~
packages Ct food and irng apparel 70 Richmond, Va
tn obtained through the Expre
Oou pany tn: following Instructions must be ooserysds
Packages contain than one hundred pounds %
veil 81 aud paay marked, Eni re1t al the The
shipper to either sodes Relief Asciaols which are
located as 70 loust -, a.,
In North Carolina at Rals In Euh Carolina, at coluub
In Georgs in Asbsma, Montgomery OF 70 any
other when Of these Associations haze al omoe
OF tAe Association will there take charge Of then
ship Southern Express Company 70 toe proper
states at Rchmoad who VIII see them
disrbuted to the prop 4 indivldusl owaers.
To meet the Of the sole and to give them certain
and speedy communication With home the southern Exprrs
Company tails freight rreaee o1sr tvsry~
hing else and In order tha obstacle occur 70 he .ne.
so enterprise the several railroad compsnea
hereby the Express o1mPAny such fac
Titles viii enable 70 make this arAngsmsnt esmpee sae'
As the Southern Express Company all responsibility Of
oaese packages the Keef are
requested withdraw hd agents VIA have heretofore setsa
travelling messengers Ii the Reisf Assoealon villa etabnsh
agencies 10 the rear OF arms they er hs sans
IwHMA
Leat O,a " -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10

mencsd in Alabama last week. The yield is said TO be
TeIy hne-muoh above an average oEe.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10

Payer by Rev DR. Read, Of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the House
bill 10 amend the tax lass. After further debate, tee
BILL "a amended, was passed-yeas Is, nayss.
The Senate then resolved into Exec uue session. and
90 remained until the hour OF recess.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-06-10
oFFIoE SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO.,

AUGUSTA, ia, feo w, le94,
The Southern Express Company hereby notify The I'll and
relatives Of sold the Northern vrsbis and ee.
where that they prepared
nounced In the card, and that thsy viii do all in thtn
power 10 full lis tquiremsnts JAMES eHUTER,
General sup't and Acipg President,
rIss-sd2n Southern kxprtsI Co.