davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
Jeff. Davis Weeps,

1t is said that the president wept when
he heard Of the misfortune of Gen. Brarp
A. lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge. Cer'ainv the president was verv
much attached tn that general VIVA, is
more TO the poin, At present is the fact
that the president is ben.iing all his ener
gies to retrieve these misfOr,unes lie
has been in close consultation with the
cabine. for several DAYS: albeit the rasul,
of the nroiracted meetings is not as vet
known, | trust that ere this letter reaches
lis destination the pauple of the gulf
states will receive tiding~ that the whole
power of he government is to he welded
IN their behalf. and ,ha, it's whole energy
Is be concentrated against the invader
Already we hear Of troops passing
through Atlanta, and we have Bragg's
official announcement of rhe re,rea: of the
enemy back to his fortress At Chattanooga
Correspondence Mobile Adp.rtiser.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
A Kiss in the Right Direction.

Al the ladies lair recently held in Col
unbnS, Ohio. A pretty Indian ylri WAS ob
served exciting her persuasive powers to
hen utmost tenjIrn, trying Ia induce A
certain military gent. who ranks A. "A cap
tam, to buv bead basket, or some other
ornament she had IN her possession. As
The gallant captain had been gnugeG An
unlimited number of times during the ev-
enlng he didn't see II: but thinking TO
s'artle the maiden, SAID jokngv, Don't
want u bug your trlnkets; but iii give
YOU live dollars for kiss " The maiden
reflected mnnen,-she was Iaboring in
n noble cause, for the snGiers' good
" surely. IN such q case there's no harm -
so. II a twinkling of the eve she said ::
Done sir y anh n- he expressed it. she
gave him vhopper right Or his chrek.-
Nl!itarv drew back. abashed. The crowd
saw il and laughed. There WAS but one
way Of nscap--he pulled out his some
what depleted wallet and foik k-,l over V
lie then rushed franticaiiy up stairs and
drowned his sorrow in flowing bowl of
oyster soup. Ths maiden. in the mean.
time maintained her accustomed tran
guilty, and vet surv'ves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
The Paw of Soldiers.

The Milwaukee tpUs thinks there is no
proposition more alpably true than tha,
the pay Of soldiers should be largely in
cp cpea>rd. [, thinks that the men now re-
quired for the war could earn more at day
wages than III risking their lives in 'edi
.u- marches aud lie strife of battle. The
Veterans at present coming home to the
State on furlough are concerted to be he
roes. who have faithfully prrformr'i great
md dangerous services in The field. Bur
who ever brfnre heard of 4 jasr govern
mant tina, WAS content to reward IFS vete-
ran heroes and defenders with few patty
greenbackS pc, month-an amount nne-
quail to the merely Incidental expenses OF
the camp9
The whole mischieyous system Of eyor.
btant bounties has grown out of this neg
lect to pay soldiers a fair equivalent for
services they render and the hardships and
dangers they encounter. If they are sick,
hey are dependent upon the accidental
chariiles Of coinnuntv for the proper diet
and cloihing Of a hospital. If they are
wounded, they are left TO make their way
through life comparatively poor and helps
less If killed in battle, their wives and
children are deprived Of the last means of
a scantv support or must look TO the be
nevoTent for their daily bread. If.oldiers
were as literally paid As o'her men in the
employment Of The government gre paid,
no necessity would exist for the enormous
expense and hardships of CONSUMPTION II
is safe to say that more money has been
~hoveIed out the treasury TO paw officers
under The conSrript law. than would have
Fed up our regiments with volunteers -
|, is highly patriotic for an able bodied
man 10 rush 10 the field Of battle for the
,iefence Of his couhfrs's flag, but it would
be quite as patrioric on the part Of the
government to permanan'|v provide those
who enlist with the bread and hn'ter nee
e>sary for comfortable subsistence"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

FROZEN TO DEArH )u-t rs we wern
going TO press last week too late 10 notice
the fact then, we learned that vourc
German lad. whose parents live on the
School Section, mile or two North west
of the city. starred ho "awardS from the
Catholic School in he city. in he face .,
the terrible snow storm en- Thursday nirh,.
the 3ls, Of December, after which nothiup
was seen or heard of him until Tuesdar Of
the next week wien his body was found
under snow drift, .fandi,g up in the
corner of the fence along he road. ahnu,
half he wav home It is supposed rha,
being unable 10 advance through the drift
ing snow agsins, the binding s,orn. he
songll, the slight shelter Of tie fence cor
ner, and WAS soon overpnweIe1 bv the
tie" rapidly increasing cold.-,She5oy9on
Tins. ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

A Marrow ESQ ,PE-The Wheeling
Itefliyenrer SAYS that on Wednesday
night large rock, about twenty-five fee,
long and about seven feet square, fell
from a deep ~ihe>cut upon the track of
rhe Baltimore and Ono railroad. short
distance erst Of Barrack>vile The train
was several hours behind time. AMI as the
rock had caused but lrtle noise N falling.
the Waterman at that point had not OBJ
served it until he heard the whistle. He
ther efore ran forward with al his might
and checked the train when within two
hundred feet of the rock The train WAS
running about thirty miles an hour at the
time, aud. although the engine was instant
IL reversed, i, did not stop until the COW
catcher had run i's nose into the mud and
brush which had fallen with tie rock -
The train was full of passengers, including
large number of rebel prisoners, many Of
whom would have been crushed 10 death
In a terrible wreck in inpment more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

"GooD As THE WHEAT A certain
clergyman in this city some thyee IF on,hs
ago married high! respectable hooking
cnnpIe Of s'rthgers. H. was snrnewhas
surprised when hey hade bm "gond af.
'erno"n.' the bridegroom. making no offer
OF the fee in such cases alwa;s expscted
A dsv or two since The cl .ry, man me, the
delinquent husband The latter prasped
the former by the hand. and shook it will,
great cori'ai'ty. anx'ously inqn,rin2 after
his hesI'h his farni'v V. etc, and wound up
hy presenting him with 4 sealed envelope
aud disappearing. On opening it fihv
dollar bill presented itself 10 ,he eyes Of
the astani>hed clergyman. and few lines.
saving that the Ia, baud was unwilling IN
" p.v ia in,1r~t-t unfl he had ned his
VIZ. and found her I" not wantinp" Tie
oynprirehI has resnlie, 10 his entire ,al
i-farti"n and 6 ef,cIosed he would please
find $50, a fee for hi performa,cs Of tho
marriage servire - Ctrfiand Reuisv. a..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

AUCTION rF NEGROES ---1here is vtext
stlie be'" cen tie towns 10 proru vol
nnreers for their quotas, aud often one
town bids against another 10 proru'. men,
held bI brokers' who cell them. A neigh.
boring town has been very active, and
>enl agents abroad to purchase negroes.
A few DAYS since they made returns, and
had more negro volunteers than the town
wanted, and one Of The agents put them
up AT auction. aeveral towns ni4l.inc. but
Vernon bidding The highest ,sok ,hetp.-
Hritoya Tines
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
hMENrMEYTs TO THE fDxScRtPrrDr 4

AMENrMEyrs TO THE tOSsCRIPrIos Acr
A despatch from Washington. under
dave Of the Is 4, SAYS the Senate has fin
i>hnd the consideration Of ali the imports
ani amendments to the CONSUMPTION Act
The oil, a. passed the Senate, now pros
vides hat draf ed man who paws S40O
is exempted until every other man. liable,
in his district is drafted, when his name is
placed again upon the roll, and he is again
subject 10 draf, Bath classes are consol-
date1 and all exenrtons Of the only son
Of a willow, the father Of moh-rIeSs chill
lren, g., are stricken out The bull. in
his shape, is acceptable 70 the House Nil
irary Committee, and will doubtless be.
come law pretty much as herewith Civ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

The New spE>k WA W. FIELD
the new speaker of the assembly. is a IA
tive of New Hampshire, aud resides ~
Fennimore, in Grant County He is 80
Years Of age. has resided in the state | |
wears, and j. farmer. This is his third
term E the assembly. Two years ago hr
was chairman Of the committee on legis
a''ve expenditures, and one year ago he
was chairman Of ;he railroad committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
Three Children Frozen to Deoth.

a most distressing case of suffering
from the tate terrible snow storm occurred
at Whiricy'S Point, Moul,rie county. atou,
seven miles from tti>. on ThursiaT nigh,
last. Three bows, sous Of Mr. ". b II-u
r,cks. IN attempting to rel urn from school,
about one mile from their fathers house.
were frozen, the two vounyesl. aged nine
and eleven Years, ~ death aud the oldest,
fifteen years of age. SO badly that. we un
deIStand. he has since dle,. When school
VAS dismissed rhe three started for home,
b It becoming blinded and benumbed hv
he intense cold of the stinying winI and
snow, soon returned to the school house,
where they remained until two or three
"'clpck in the morning, when they again
attempted To make their WAY home. -
When within sight "f the light at home
made b, tire family, who were up by four
o'clock, the two smallest bows were no
longer able to walk. and leaned NJ against
a cbrn shock to keep off the wind, whils,.
'he eldest went home for assistance -
When he reache'i. The house his face wa,
h"'::A troz-n, and his limb, so lhoroughiv
frozen that he could scarcely move. As
soon AS he could make known the con,li-
ton and whereabouts of tbs brothers, AS
>i>tance was sent them. Bat alas it was
10" late. They were both dead frozen
stiff and that toe" in sight of home -
nattoon (Il) Tnzette
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

A R0MAvTiC STosY. # TguE--A few
DAYS ago we made mention Of the mar.
rlage of the armle>s Color Sargear; ct q
Massachusetts regiment (PInnkett} TO Mi.s
Nellie Lorrimer. The wedding took place
IN Worcester, 'hongh 'he parties belong
10 Leicester. We have now an aldiio nal
fact of Interest c"hnec,ed with the incl
Aent. When he left for the war, Piunks,t
WAS engaged to a Miss iorriner. Upon
his return, he considered his helpless cons
dition and offered a release to his oeuotk-
ed. which was readily accepted. Her sis
ter Was so Indignant at this that she said
she woui marry the brave man herself II
he vas agreeable and agreeable he WAS,
and they married Thank. to the gener.
"si'y "f the br"ka's' boards Of Boston and
New York. and of lhe people he has met
since his return. PIunke,t, the hero. is in
independent circumstances pecuniarily.-
Hurtford Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

A GREAT DISCovERY.-Tt has been dis
covpraI bv thousands Of housewives in all
sections Of The county, that d. B nE.
LAND & Co.'S Chemical Sule-atus is the
only sa'aratus 'ha. will produce uniform
result. and give perfect satisfaction every
time lfonce you try it, you will Alu avs
bnv it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

EE The Fenian Brotherhood are get
ting mp a Grand Irish National Fair a,
Chicago. the p.oreeds to he devo' el to
the purposes Of the Brotherhood in Ire-
land 1t commences on Easter Monday,
March 2,th. ard continues throughou,
thai week. Rare objects. curosirirs, &c.
are to be for sale, or disposed Of BY lot
iery. or exhibited bv loan Of the owners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

F Sixteen hundred carpenters and Ia
horers started from Binghamp'on. New
York, on the 7ih inst. for Tennessee
About nine hundred of The number are in
New York and jersey CIV, awaiting
transportation to 'Wa~hington and from
thence to the place of their destination
This party was organized in different parts
Of The country tor the purpose of compile
ting the railroad connection between
Nashville and other points ani Chat'a-
nooga All the men at the Ringhampton
rendezvous wen: to Elmra about seven
hundred were sent bv The WiIianspnrt
route ; the others came hv the E-ie rail
road. These men are to go 10 the Relay
House 5v way of Fortress Monroe and
Washington. and then west on the Balfi-
more snI Ohio railroad The men are in
charge oil Engineer WExTz. acting for
Gen. CULLEN, superintendent of military
railroads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

eopte rushed to the principal door which
W. soon blocked. Most Of the mspv es-
apet by the sacristy and side doors But
few minutes elapsed ere the lights sus.
pended 50 plen'fully from the 'oof poured
rain Of liquid FIR. on the people below.
and II. Is,s than fifteen minutes over 2 600
persons, mostly females, we're biackensd
corp.es.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

DEArH Mr.. MICHAEL DRIscoLL, OF
Franklin. in this county, died in rha, town
on the l4fh inst after an illness Of some
weeks. lie was Postmaster At PaqueHe
for several years and prominent citizen
in that part Of the county. Hi- funeral
was very largely attended bv his old friends
and neigh hors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS BorSrY.-A,
special town Tee'ing held in the town
Of Port Washington, 0zaukee county, Il
was voted to levy honn', vol ,a,eer tax
aud 'he Supervisors announce that the
town is ready to pay the liberal bounty OF
$500 TO every enlisted man necessary to
fi, the towns quota.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

~ The last words of Archbisbo,
HUGHEs are said TO have been "Lav mo
under the Sunshine" In pursuance of
this request. The papers say that he was
buried in a vault on the side oe the ca,he
d. al where the suns golden rays daily lin
ger longest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

PRoGREss STILL AT WAsHIvGToN -
Here is specimen of their "personas -:
"a laiv OF refinement and education
would like to make the acquaintance Of a
Senator or a member Of Foreign Lepa-
,ion. Address po-.-office, FLORENCE BEN
roy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

AT HoME.-A large number of Mani,o.
voc soldiers have arrived home on fur
longh. and are now rus'icatihg in town
and country. Among those whom we
were rejoiced To meet are Doctors PREsroN
and BARNES. both Of whom have distin-
guiShed themselves in the army as skiIfui
and attentive Surgeons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

EF Washington le'ter-u ri,ers are Of
the opinion 'ha, Ju lge TASEY is too fee
bic ever again to resume his place upon
ii e bench. He may live some time set,
but canno. leave bis ted I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
More about the oonscrip.ion Acs.

Was'rrv'ra. Ixn. II.
The members Of bo; h the military com
miltees Of congress have received largo
numbers OF letters. volunteering ~ucges-
lions and advice as 10 wha, should be the
features Of The an endarorv enrolment
h,il. evidently d-snlng 1t shonld be SO
formed rs 20 exempt rhsm>elves f.om the
draft.
Tie bill before tie senato will probably
PASS that body 10 morrow, and b. sen, ts
the house for concurrence.
1t correcls some Of lis faults, and is Oh.
ject is to render more eifice'. the opera,
lion Of the present law
The only persons specially exempted
from draft are the vice presiden, of the Z.
states, the judges Of the United States
courts, the heads of the several execn,vo
and hv implication such persons RS ars
physically or mentally unfit for service,
according to the prescribed army regula>
TONS. The two classes for enroilmen, are
merged into one, which is made 10 include
reraoH~ Se'ween the ages Of twenty and
for,v Yeats
Cl,adis are 10 he given 10 cities, towns
and wards, so rs TO eqnalize as '.r as pos
sihl- the draft throughput each district
The Communication i. increased ~ $400
those who paw it 10 be ex-irrpted from
the present drsf', but lishle TO be called
upon in the next; in other words, ,hey
are in the condition of reserved class.
Drafted men NAV, they prefer. be
transferred To thr navy. surh ,rar>f.r being
credited TO their respective ioc.i;ies.
Alterations ara made in tie details Of
the old act for conducting the draft, and
ATTORNEYS OF agents are restricted to the
t-e ot i've dollars for preparing the ueces-
sarv exemption papers.
The bill has not ye, been perfected By
the senate out it will probably pass that
body with the above prominent features.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

ScInoL WASTED "A iady wishes to
teach 6. col IN some ,own convenient
to Maui'owoc For particulars, apply to
tbs COUNT superinterse,..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

GovRR.oR ar Tr H.-The Presiden,
has appointed Hon J d. Dory OF This
State, Governor ofF,at.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
HORSES FOR SALE!

4 PAIR OF HEAVY HORSES ran. be bought
"A a. a f4i: price BY apniyipg ~ the
gILQy OFFICE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

~ The weather co2.;rges mid
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
KAAaneLx.

sJ~uyNa op vHn DIhK-CAPTu.s OF sBn c0rrAGH
By 0uRaILLAs--fnro1rAsr toirs AGAINST 'Hv
YHRgss LINE.
LoUBv uIs, By- Ocs II, 1894
Tns steamer Dime, W. u. Gallery ma,tsr, ladou with
private freight from Louisville Nashville, sunk
the falIs this morning. The boat total Nos, OF
The freight VIII be saved.
Papers we're died in the unsd states District Court
against tss Adams Express aud the American EXPRESS
companies for failure to stamp papers issued by them.
The damages claimed against The orms sompiny are
Iso 600 sod against ,he atter $40 800.
CAgt4n EoNsir's xuer,ilas captured the steamer ,ot
tsee cAp,sis ueksas. ~ Harpe!h Shoals tho isth
instant
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Ths rnr6
urro. COURSE, l.. I.--rRorrns.

UFEUT VUUN5B % T.-~TFUTFINN.
rbe tros announced TO como od yesterday afternoon,
between =. &. Rsa Jachei, e. m lady warrsDton, T. e.
piovsr and Lady wslscs, mile heats best three IN
nve harness. for silver cup worth $780, did no, take
psce, on sccou'' Of the rain; bot rot for iu cup
came % bstAeeo Lady wrren,on and Red Jacket The
owners of these rcs,ers beng determined that tho gen
N.msn vho we're %, should 90 homo without seeing
eoasiderins the state Of tho weather. Mr.. Hoag
lsnd was appointed udss by both parties and he served
previous the stat hundr al 10 thty being offered
v,,hort takers. After tho 8rst heat The betuug was
even Before the lsst heat the the fsvorts
ono hundred 70 nny, She took the lead
the word was given In each beat dashed away Red
jacket, aud vas never afterwards approached winning
ia tho noss easy manner. The following Ia sum
mary
s.,v,pi,, Oct; a. trolling match mile heats, sss,
three 70 hve, W Harness
., Pafss samee Z. n Lsdy wMres,on. ...,,,.."l ]
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Fifty Of the Captured Cannon, Ten
Battle Flags and Fifteen Hun
dred Prisoners Brought In.
ADDITIONAL INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE,
A~, &s.. ~.
THE OFFICIAL DESPATCH.


Secretary Stanton TO General Dix.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1854.
Major General DIX
The following ofcisI despatch has been received from
General Sheridan
CEDAR CREEK, Va, Oct. 21-4P. NJ
LIsutenant General o. 8. GRANT, City Point. va
pursued the routed force Of the enemy nearly 10
ount Jackson which point reached during the night
- the 10th and goth without organized regiment OF
ID army From the accounts VI prisoners who have
escaped and citizeus the complete, about
thousand Of the enemy broke and made their way down
through the mountains on the left.
fourteen miles on the line OF retreat the road and
country covered with small arms thrown away BY
~ ny rebels, aud other debris Forty eight pieces
sAnk that not less than three hundred wagons and
balances either captured destroyed The accident
u the morning turned 70 advantage as much 40
thbcgh the whole movement had been planned. The
suly regret have in the capture early morning Of from
eight hundred 10 one thousand men.
aud now sending TO the War Department ten battle
eagx The loss Of artillery IN the ing seven
ssom Crook, eleven from Emory. from Wright. From
III that can learn, think that Earys renforcements
less than sixteen thousand mon.
r. e. SHERIDAN, Major Genera, Commanding
General Stevenson reports tho arrival at Nartnsburg OF
tssn hundred wounded and nfteen hundred prisoners
General Custer arrived afternoon AZ Washington
with ten rebel battle fags, displayed from the railroad
sagises EN-. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Ca ltfovmfa.

qHs Li-g INDIAN DIsruRSkScrs-ro -roLusrEERIse =
CUSTOM Buusx IsvIsreAr ioNs.
SAN FRASoscc, Oct al, 1884.
ras indian hcs,ii,cs IN Humboldt county having been
quellsd the troops boon WITHDRAWN wln ,he exeep
ton Of . detsohmeni of the home guards.
volunteering Tor ibe seventh infantry sod TO oil up tbs
old re. neois is progressing nncly.
An.iovss,ssson has been ordsrso toto The Affairs o.
III, ssp p.snc SEQ Custom House
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

with about captured battle nass 70 present 70 the
War Department They were 10 charge Of several en-
lated men, who were their captors.
The Secretary Of War y . visit 70 ths department
to-day The captured guns arriving. The DuDbs
now reaches 6fty
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
sIassach N setgs.

kovkhEnfs OF S1NSRAL rbCK.
NV BEDFORD, Oct ~, 1854
I've steamer Henry Burden, with General Peck aud
san ~riycd here this forenoon tour OF inspection
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Mnvwracturing neb,et,.

ccrrespcodspi or the Mobile R-esasy desor,sss new
mode OF manufacturing glass goblets. He says
sac mine bcst, ". T., doing Something last even.
ING thAt was 70 Crockery and glassware or the
ordinary kind beihg well nigh oesoets in The confeds
racy and especially at Tangpaboa the doctor simply
manufacturing his ows glassware. As mis- precsss is
cheap, easy, smpls asd worthy Of imtaiIos, l will
describe u. Take cIares bottle ~ any tiad Of .
glass bcttle-botiles sf thin white glass with nat
bcstems are the best--hod the bottle firmly By
both ends; Iss asotber person. having . eup OF
water ready, pass . sssut cotton cord twice round
the bottle and friction BY purg the snds OF the
eord 20 and fro rapidly for minute or then cs MN
crr the cord o. dash she vsr quickly and presi0i
bold m hand ssrvicsable tsmoles Or sob,ss
- you esed sh aea the other pest bui pos gsudy
Esss casdlsstk. The bottle Should be held With strap,
pecs o. leather ~ other substance With bard, svagbt
edge, nrly around st The intended point o severance,
70 order tc keep the cord 10 place during the ron
sna 70 secure straight and smooth edges 20 the ssss
~Afs osd bodies can - put 70 good use 10 ths way
tAs ssvsssss.sns which ws notice one Of shs Rch.
mssd pspsrs ~s s's ssN essrs . large price for one
scses soS'ss ans senskra Glassware Of every hind
sppesn - - soasss ssvs ssssA--Ep. BsaAlpl