davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
Attention, Farmers
E2EFN0EQpS'
PiTENT SAFETY BRAKE

Fo, EndirsS Chaia Horse Fowsrs,
SOMETnING that every owner Of IN
- ENDLESS CHAIN HORSE POWER
should have, being a certain preventive Of
accidents to horses, relieving the mind Of
the thrcshcr from anxiety, or apprehension
on account Of the Nppjag ar FuiIiRg ojHc
Ben. which frequently occurs in tire shing
gleanings. or damp grain, whereby the motion
OF the machine Is suddenly checked. 1t is
very simple in its construction, WEIGHS
BUT ONE POUND. can he placed on either
side Of the i0rcr, changed in iI,cr minutes.
and when lhreshng is done, can be removed
from The iu,rcr in Il &tcDnd.
Unlike ether Patent >rakcs, it d. cs not
dctract from the power If the threshcr.
1t is Il combination Of s tctv. Ne&tncss.
Simplicity, Compactness. Durability, Eli
c,rncy and Perfection, and needs but to be
seen to be appreciated.
PRINCIPAL DEPOrs:
DAVID NJ. REYNOLDS x CO,
Rising Sun. Cecil county, Md.
KITCHENER X YOUNG,
20G Market street Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all the principal dealer and manu-
tactarers Of Agricultural Implements in the
country.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or the
money refunded.
PRICE FIVE DOLLARS.
JOHN D. MICHENER. Agent
West Nottingham, Cecil county, Nd.
Aug q, lS6i-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24

AfApSome ladies use paint as fiddlers do
rosin-to aid them in drawing beau.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
IN TLRT ATEy%G.

BIT AEiNG made a new and improved
K \ IlrarSe Of the latest style, he is prepared
to attend Funerals and furnish at the short
est notice Cotlins Of Rose. " God. Mahogany.
Walnut. or covered with Cloth, and Metallic
Burial Cases or CaShctS. trimmed and fin
iShcd in the newest and best styles with the
fines, iaHtclials. Silver PlNtrs engraved with
name, age and death furnished at short
notice. when desired. ice Boxes for pntiing
bodies in ice always ready Having had a
long experience in the business. he feels
confidence in his ability to give entire salts
faction to all who may favor him with call
All charges low. and no extra charge for
extending funerals at any distance.
aug i. ISGI-6m. r. MARSHBhNK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24

vVW. WoCH CgFayn gD
A' 'AooHh"DhND, oAS5
IN Eas n HSaLOW,
OPPOSITE NJ. CUMMINGS BAKERY.
npENED this week a largo stock of
W choice Spring and SIMMER
INV ronnr
IN L UOODS.
H" niI DfesS 81 "oooS'
VII DoL'oH pLSoN 9llNs'
Al |, sl.2o ana - per yd.,
r'riu Hi'hS, Aiapacas,
Cnnt!tS' el9aklhS Cloths
pciaihcS, rflhtS, Lawns,
pre,I'H'neS' LUS'feS,
MonalfS, Mourning Goods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24

ii. J. hEY MOND. CAN. n. Y,
Samuel. +. ilERSEY, Me-,
JOHN B, CLARKE. n. H.,
ABM. W. GARDNER, VT,
WILLIAM CLEALlN, Mass,
THOMAS q. TURNER, Il. l.,
n. d. SPERRI, Ct,
MARCUS l.. WARD, n. j.,
S. A. PURVIANCE, Pa,
NATH. B. SMIl'IE.tS, Del,
H. W. HOFFMAN, Nd,
S. H. BOYD, Mo-.
G. B. SENT O..
j. ID. DUt'REES. Ind,
BURTON G. COOK. Ill.,,
MARSH GiDDlNGS, Mich,
S. JUDD, Wis,
y. B. STUBBS, Iowa.
A. W. CAMPBELL, W. Va,
JAMES H. LANE, Kansas,
j. j. COOMBS, Dist. of Col.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01

the example Of Messrs TAFT and Sherer,
who, two years ago, purchased 500 sheep
for 81, $50. During the FIRST year the
cost Of keeping them was only 1881 -
They yielded 2, 500 lbs Of wool, which,
at 80 cents, brought 1850, leaving net
profit of $3.50, to say nothing Of the
increase of lambs, while the original
fock is now valued at $4,000
Musk .MELoSs.-G. G. Putnam, has
10 his gardens in this city, three musk.
melons which measure in length II feet
10 inches; one 5 feet 5 inches, one 3
feet 0 inces and one 3 feet 8 inches. If
any one can beat that we would like to
hear from him Cedar Rapids Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01

I0- That the majority shall decide
it you mean. We seeded to rid our.
selves of the rule Of the majority, and
this would subject US to it again. '-.jef
Davis TO Col. Jacques and Mr.. Gilmore
+ How long will it be before our people
will learn, and act upon the knowledge,
that the rebels seeded because they were
opposed to the rule of the "majority?'
The opponents of the war pretend to be
.~-o". -sieklers for freedom, etc, but they
are taking just the course to deprive
General, in our hearing, last October,
"the attempt to establish Republican
form of government is one of the
"greatest humbugs of the world. No
" government can be stable but a monar-
" chy" There is abundant evidence to
show that that is the belief Of all the
rebel leaders, but it is not so with the
mass of the Southern people. A private
in the rebel army, prisoner, said to US,
last fall, owe now believe that this is
"the war Of the rich and that it don't
" concern US much" He was ready to
acknowledge the supremacy of the Unit.
ed States.
If this rebellion should succeed many
of the men who now oppose the govern
ment would find themselves without the
right of suffrage. and in no better condi-
ton, politically, than the poor laborers
of Great Britain. The rebel leaders are
admirers of the British form of govern
ment, and yet thousands who came to
this country to escape the expressions of
that government are aiding the rebellion
to the extent of their ability and courage.
Should such men become serfs, they
would but get their deserts.
The rebellion must be put down, or
our free institutions will be destroyed
and a monarchial form of government
will be established. This is the issue.
Reader which side are you on? Have
you done your WHOLE duty in the mat
ter?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01
Poor Richards Reasons for buying United
States Securities.

The other day we heard a rich neigh
Dor say he had rather have railroad stocks
than the L. S. stocks, for they paid high.
err interest just then Poor Richard
came up, aud said that he had just bought
some Of Uncle Sans three years notes,
paying seven and three.tenths per cent.
interest My rich friend exclaimed,
"You. thought you had no money to
buy with" "Ycs," said Richard, 81
had little laid up, for you know it is
we'll to have something laid up against a
wet day, and have kept a little Of my
earnings by me-" Now Poor Richard is
known to all the country round to be a
very prudent aud industrious, and withal,
wise man. for Richard never learned any
thing he didn't know how to make use Of,
aud his wisdom and prudence had become
| a proycrb. So, when he took out his sa.
viags aud bought the notes, more than
one was Surprised, and it was no wonder
rich Mr.. Smith asked why. So Poor
Richard, in a very quiet humble way
for he never assumed anything-rcpiicd,
IL suppose, Mr. Smith, you know great
deal better than do what to do with mo
ncy, and how to invest; for never had
much, and all got had to work hard
for. But have looked round a good
deal upon my Dcishbors, and seen what
they did with their money and will tell
you some things saw and what thought
Of it. One very rich man was always
dealing in money, and he made a great
deal, but was never satisfied without high
interest So be lent most of his money
TO some people who he thought were very
rich, at very high rate; and he often
told how much he got, till one day the
people he lent to went to smash. He got
back about Ten cents on dollar Of his
money. | know another old gentleman,
who had some bank stock and he went to
the bank and got ten per cent. dividend.
The President and everybody said it was
the best stock in the country-paid ten
per cent. But what di the old man do
but sell bis stock the next day. Why ?
why? sad everybody. Because it pays
too much diuidcR4. And in six months
the bank went to smash. Now, that |
know to be a fact. Well, Mr.. Smith,
You say railroad stocks are best, because
they pay high dividends? Can you tell
me how long they will pay them? like
railroads. ! helped to build one, and /
50 in for useful things, But l tell you
what !. 1Eao,c about them. One. third of
the railroads don't pay any dividend, aud
two thirds (and some of them cracked up,
, too,) do not pay as much as Government
{ stocks. Now that brings me to the Gov.
eminent securities, and l will tell you
why prefer them. take it you vii
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01

Reader, from whatever State you hail,
look over the political men Of your own
State, or the whole country, and say IT
you think you know one who would deal
more justly with, or govern more effec-
lively, the several factions of which the
great Union party is composed, than Mr.,
Lincoln. Do VIC not need honest "Old
Abe," with his bumorist's shield to foil
factious assaults at the present time and
with the peculiarities of our Union par
ty? If he is not our "frst CHOICE" we,
as true Union men, must elect him rath.
er than suffer the election Of one who is
bound to aNou a dishonoraJle peace.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01

admit, Mr.. Smith, that in the long run
the investment which is best should have
these qualities: First, it should be per-
tectly secure; secondly, that the income
should be uniform and permanent-not
up one year and down tho next; and
thirdly, that it should be marketable, SO
when your wet day comes, and you want
your money, you can get it back. And
l think these notes or bonds have got
these qualities more than any other kind
Of personal property you can name Try
it,
"First, then, have been looking into
that great book you call the Census Sta.
tistics. l used to think it wasn't worth
much; but since began to study it, l
tell you, l found out great many things
very useful for me to know. l found out,
by looking at the crops, and the factories
aud shipping, &c, that We q don't mean
tie Rebel StateC are making thousand
millions of dollars year more than we
spend. So you see that (siuce the in
crease of debt isn't half that We are
growing rich instead of poorer, as John
Bull and .he rroakers would have US think.
- n, '.-~-s'>'e f41 apYh~-.- no
matter how long the war is. Besides,
did you ever hear of a Government that
broke before the people did? Look into
your big histories, Mr. Smith, and you
will find the people break before the Gov
ernments. Well, then, | call that stock
perfectly secure.
SECONDLY, you want the income ami
form and permanent. Well, | want you
to take up a list of banks, railroads, mines,
insurance companies-anything you choose
and tell me (honor bright, now0 how
many have paid uniform income for ten
or twenty years. Not one in hundred,
Mr.. Smith, and you know it,
"Now here is the Government will pay
you without varying title Now l like
something that gives me my income eve.
ry year.
"Thirdly, you want something which
is marketable any day 10 the year. Now,
if you will ask any bank President, he
will tell you that Government stocks are
the only kind Of property that is al,cays
saiaLle, because they will sell anyrhere
in the uorM
"Now, Mr.. Smith, this is rhy l put
my little savings in Government stocks.
| confess, too, that wanted to help that
dear old country, which is my home and
my country" 81 confess" said Mr..
Smith, II hadn't thought Of all this,
There is a good deal OF sense in what you
say, and | will 60 so far as to put two or
three thousand dollars in United States
s,ouk-. \, uau do harm"
We left Mr. Smith going towards the
bank, and Poor Richard returning home,
with the calm and placid air which iudi,
Gated the serenity of his disposition and
the consciousness Of doing right towards
his country aud his fellow man.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01
PEACE DECLARED /!
CASAD & GILMORE'S.

After a months campaign and the succeeding
terrific onslaught and obstinate resistance of the
Fort Emporium on Fifth street, the welcome
news of peace will give such joy to the Coatless,
Hatlcss, Shirtless and shftless, as the certainty
of peace would convey to the hearts of those
who live in war times. The past week will be
ever memorable as most eventful one in the
annals of this crusade upon CAsAD i GILMoRE's
~sish'ated Clothing and all kinds Of Gentle
men Furnishing Goods. eur special reporter,
armed and equipped regardless OF expense, ar
rived, as usual, at the scene Of action Ia time
to nothing of the occ urrence; but after a few
inquiries from very reliable gentlemen, aided by
most fertile Imagination, noted down the rec
ords of an eyewitness to the last engagement
or the Coats and Greenbacks. The assailants
attacked the EMPORIUM front and rear and we've
met by the blandest smiles. No sooner had they
entered the lines Of the finest OF goods in the
country, than they were seized around their
necks, measured and repulsed for want of ammu.
nItiop, with display of
Goats, Vests, Pants. Shirts. Hats, Caps,
and Furnishing Goods.
Nothing daunted, however, and knowing that
the most precious bargains were to he had the
hesie gers pressed on in overw heming numbers
and determined to carry the fort and everything
in 1t with storm of greenbacks at any cost;
while CAsAD d GILMORE were equally determine
ed never TO surrender ais long as there was a
garment In the store or shirt in the locker
Eelntorcements being received by every train
for those 80 cruelty sacrificed all hope OF reduc.
ing the stock by assault was abandoned by the
heseigers. and the olive branch of peare finally
accepted on terms alike honorable and satis'ac.
tory to both sides, and by which all parties re-
ceived what they wanted. Whilst by the treaty
of peace, signed at the Fort Emporium, CAsAD
u GILMORE agrees in
Article Ito sell, as long as they last, the
cheapest and best Clothing in Iowa.
Article TO sell Over-Coats from So TO 10.
Article 3-ro sell business coats from Sc To 90.
Article 40 sell fine black cloth coats from
SIS to 20.
Article $40 sell Vests from 50 to 6.
Article Ito sell good pair pants for 81.
Article TO sell fine pair pants from ST to
10.
Article $40 sc the cheapest hat in Iowa.
Article 9-To keep the best stock of tur caps
west of Chicago.
Article IG-To keep the best assortmt mt Of
Gents Furnishing Goods in the State.
Article Ito sell more goods for less green
backs than be had At any other place in
Cedar county.
Article 12-Furthcr agrees that whatever is
pur haSed and does not give entire satisfaction
will he exchanged or the purchase money re.
funded.
In consideration Of which everybody agrees
to get their Clothing at Gasad 4 Gilmore's.
and AZ least - per cent. by doing SO.
Pr Headquarters on Fifth street, north of
the court house square, Upton, Iowa. n3j
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01
IN UNION THERE Is STRENGTH.


The present Union party, in this coun,
try, dates its origin from the hour that it
was telegraphed through the loyal States
that traitors had fred upon our loved flag,
the emblem of liberty.
This party, as its name indicates, is
combination of men of various political
hues, who have been heretofore known
as democrats, wings, republicans, radi-
Gals, conservatives, shareholders and aboli-
tionists. These seven nomcnclaturcs des,
ignate the principal political organiza-
tions represented in the loyal Union par:
ty that is fighting against traitors North
and South, for the preservation of the
Union our fathers formed aud republi-
can government.
We are bound to acknowledge the hon
esty of purpose of every man who fights
under the banner of the Union party,
whatever may have been lis former pc.
litical association. The cardinal doctrine
of the true Unionist is 'the Union, it
must and shall be preserved" There is
no condition, no if in his creed.
Every man, who is acquainted with the
sentiment Of the great mass Of the peo-
pie in the loyal States, knows full we'll
that they will al subscribe to and sup
port with their lives, ballots and property
this cause.
1t is, however, well to know that few
even in the Union party, whom fortuitous
circumstances have placed in the position
of leaders of these several factions, are
too much disposed to find fault with those
of the administration whose former asso-
Citations were not with h,ir particular
party. To the unbiased observer it looks
very much as though Mcy were willing
the Union should be preserved fit could
be done in Meir favoiite way.
Others, taking advantage of the pre-
vailing wish for a vigorous prosecution Of
the war 10 SUCCESSFUL ISSUE arc "'lee III
their oenuncia"onS Of some executive o.
hcer' Tor the base purpose Of Supp'a0''nS
h'm In place lhefe are aIso' those
who, for private spite, would endanSer
the success OF the tnlon party at the
coming election, by brInEtng forward an
other candidate Tor the suiirag's OF the
Union men-anyth'ng to defeat Mr.. Lin.
coin, Is the motive, although done under
cover OF being jealous for the suppression
of the rebellion.
These men have made themselves la
Bile to Just 81 yic:on of their LOYALTY
and natr;otism a. tlor f,rf,;t III oo,6
&C.,: - '"' ~ - 80 49,. ~
eeu'e IL 'ae'r o's''cNon ana Poh''c'i sa-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01
National Union Ticket.
FOR presidents:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
FUR VICE PRESIDENT:
ANDREW JOHNSON.
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of State,
JAMES WRIGHT, of Delaware Co.
j. A. ELLIOTT, of Mitchell Co.
For Treasurer of State,
W. H. HOLMES, Of Jones Co.
For Register of the State Land Office,
j, A. HARVEY, of Fremont Co.
For Attorney General,
/. L. ALLEN, of Tama Co.
For Supreme Judge,
C. G. COLE, of Polk Co.
Electors at Large,
g. BEN. DARWIN, of Desmoines Co.
VIM. G. THOMPSON, of Linn Go.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01

FOR SALE.

now offer for sale my place containing ten
acres of land, with good buildings. situated
about one bali a mile north OF tue court house,
In Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
COMMUNICATIVE hundred dollars down; FIVE
hundred dollars in one year. and five huadred
dollars in two years " ith ten Per cent. interest
on the asst two payments
sept. |. JAMES McCITNG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01
DISTRICT TICKET.

For Judge Of the sth Judicial District
CHAS. II. CONKLIN, Of Benton Co.
For District Prosecuting Attorney,
G.. r. SCOTT. Of Jones county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01

Re,inforcements for Gen. Grant are
going forward rapidly FROM the Eastern
States.
Gov, Seymour, Of New York, is Pres.
ldeut Of the Chicago Convention
At Davenport the contract for 1000
horses has been awarded to Jacob Wash.
burn at slt4 each.
Ninety boxes Of clothing for the draft
cd men have arrived q, Davenport.
New recruits and subs tirutes are begin.
ming to arrive at Camp Mcclellan.
Gov Stone is now in Washington ar
ranging the quotas of Iowa under the
coming draft.
r The decline in gold caused a slight de-
cline Of produce in this market yester.
day. Wheat sold at 81 60, corn at Csc,
and oats at 5Oc.-Nuscdtine Journal 81
Mos. Of the seventy pieces Of superio,
ordnance captured by Farragut, in Mo-
bile Bay, are of English manufacture.
A Memphis dispatch of the 24th says;
The rebel Gen Forrest captured the city
Of Memphis Sunday morning at clock
and held possession for two hours, when
he was driven out by our forces. The
rebels robbed the principal hotels and
boarding houses ard captured portions Of
Gems Washburue and Hulburt's stats
some 40 commissioned officers and about
go men. Washburne escaped to the
fort.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 To General
Dir: On Thursday Gen. Hancock, who
was south of Reams' station, was attack
ed several times during the day, but re
pulsed the enemy every time, At $3.50
M. a combined assault was made on his
center and left, which, after one of the
most desperate battles of the war, result
ed in the enemy Withdrawing, leaving
their dead and wounded on the field.
Official details are given 10 dispatches
from Gems. Grant, Meade and Hancock.
We hold the Weldon railroad.
In a dispatch dated p. IN. yesterday
I Cen. Grapt says: The loss Of this road
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01
The Latest News.

sGs- The latest from the Chicago Con
vention, Tuesday night, shows that they
had adopted peace platform aud were
Sighting over the candidates. Some were
for Mcclellan and some want much -
Some said he was as "bad as Lincoln
"the willing instrument of a corrupt and
tyrannical administration The pros
pect for secession Of part Of the con-
vention was good. Peace men should
not quarrel We think Mcclellan will
be nominated and the Valandghammers
will bolt The platform is down on eve
~ thing the administration has done to
suppress the rebellion, but has no. a
word against the jeff Dsvisites.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01
rI BIC SALE.

will Offer at public cutlery at my residence,
four miles west OF Upton, on the upper Iowa
City road, on Saturday, the 10th day OF Septem'
Ter, lsbl the following property viz: Four suck
ing colts two ycarling colts, one thfee-year oid
mare, two good brood mares, one t*o-yFar Old
Durham bull, three two-year old heItcrs and
two mich cows. sale to commence at 10 o'cLk
on said day. Terms made known on day Of sale.
Aug. 20. ID HENRY {. HORN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01
Notice to School Officers.

The new edition of the School Laws has been
received. and is now ready for distributor
School officers entitled to a copy can be sup
piled BY calling at my residence in Upton.
G. A. POUND, Co. saperiutenJen|
Tiptop, July. 18th, lsGt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-01
Z. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y Of War.

! WAsHIsGToS, Aug 20 -Richmond
papers Of Friday and Saturday announce
Gen. A J. Smith as sweeping through
Eastern Mississippi and Alabama, and it
is said tina, Gen. Sherman says he will be
supplied with food and ammunition Our
cavalry have done great injury to the reb-
el railroads
Gen. Early has been ordered back to
Richmond
: Mosby hung 80 Of our men in Virgin
ia for burning euerrillas' houses.
Dispatches received from before At
lanta state that Atlanta papers of the
9th say that #. Morgan surrendered to
our forces, with all its garrison, incud-
ing Gen. Page, guns, munitions IF war,
&c, &c
A Neg York delegation is here, work
ing hard to effect the appointment of
Gen. Butler to command in New York,
in place Of Gen Dix, with considerable
prospect Of success.
/ Our total loss 10 the fight on Thursday
will not exceed 1000, while that of the
rebels is supposed to be about 5 900 We
still hold about four miles of the Weldon
railroad, and the portion abandoned by
the I'd corps was effectually destroyed.
CINCINNATI, Aug 27th.-Tbe storm
yesterday p m. was very severe. Rain
| fell in torrents accompanied with thun.
der and lightning The storm was sevare
at Columbus, uprootins trees, flooding
streets with water. The indianapolis 4
Cincinnati train, which left here at hall
past ! yesterday p. m, was blown from
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-15
July15

yacht was simply coming ropnd
commander could be guilty ~ no
dastardly conduct, when he had Iuch
requested and permitted in tho Gee "een
Of humanity to save the lives of pr Sause
ers, to run off with them. Bnfr !,
true, and Captain Winslow had ~ was
greet that he had not opened his ~, ~
on the Deerhound. suns
1t was afterwards discovered a.,
the Deerhound was n consort ., 'a "a
Alabama, and the night before hal ' .D
ceived many valuable articles for sas
keeping from the Alabama. Cart ba'o
Winslow maintains that all pers ,~n
that the Deerhound took are PRISONS
and his opinion, from his knowlod,,,
of Captain Semmes, is that he is 10y
honorable, whatever the cost to ss soJ
exemption by an act so dishonoroblaA
and which would forever exclude ii
clemency. Now, sir, have NOT ru
same opinion of Captain Semmes hon
or. We shall see.
/ am, &c,
Il. NJ. STODDARD, Master
United States steamer Kearsorco
Cherbourg, France, June %. o"