davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-13

The only common ground which 1hy1tes tne Soat1
very; ie it not then especially necessary thst We
tie Union pastS-should un:te for ite suppress
ton. He gaye the masses Of the people credit 1os
riening MISREPRESENTATION OF rrat!orous lesdera.
The masses Of the Democracy wonla never have
been willing to cay or do anything that would en-.
that II theY did not. take a stand against
the Government their party Organization
would be gone. These were Just the arga-
the South to influence the people to secede. This
was their eo1e motive. They had nothing to COM
plsip Of for they had always had the control ofthe
Government TIL ne time when Lincoln was IS eleGs e.
North and South are nos At var and the two sec
lions art 1t enmity. War means destruction, sub;
jngation, connscatiou; the DUNG anythin: ea3Su- @
true policy Tns 10 do all that could be done to
weaken the enemy, not ss at fiat. the 1dea that
e should do the South as little harm as sslble.
Of the lcadcrs Of that party to-day and those lead
ers IL Tie Moth today are emphaticalg no-waF
party. He would imptore them to remember oae
t6a3 eanse must be Wiped ont once and for sIeF.
Talk about the rights Of the South. Nhy.
did any one eyeI hear @ these sss,. psoRie psI,s
sre @ tie soulhera traitors cntltled tos "None"
-"The halter They hare no rights bat the
halter. The Democratic pastJ In talking to-day
about those hs me rfht 70 o9t hS9
ins horre, o. even burning house, Snt the
moment We touch negro, they cty opt; they are
nftaid the peculiar institution II ii danger;
There ID another point which must yet De met.
The time will come wnen eye1y traitor viii Pc
forced te lay down bis arms, and Ehat shall we do
thent tnke them by the hand I. No. Traitors
cannot be treated a. brothers. When reconstruc-
ton o. settlement comes, We will ttcat those reo-
ele Is We Eould any other cneny-make our own
ter1na, and let them be such as 70 be an indemnity
1or I'LL the harm they bare done. The
, rights OF the South do not revive the moment
they lay down their arms. The fact that they are
forced 10 taY down their arms gives them no night
to anything except what we--the conquesurs-
choSee to accord them. The South today IL mar
fha led under foreign fas, yet aympathfzezs here
are calling them still cur brothers and claiming for
them rights a. such. Foreigners never did, nor
shall they nov be treated rs brothers, when at
War--
There are two things which suetains the Sonth
IN ~ struggle, the idea that the Republican party
viii be put down. anda ptsce party take Its pinee
when they world be able 70 dictate terms and the
second thtng L, that they hare received aid from
the confedesacy would now be on its last legs.
Conerrss has affirmed aud reafirmed The Monroe
] doctrine Of non.intesveauon, yet Whenever
| he question has been raised. the Gov
, 1864-07-13

At the conclusion OF the above epeech. the vast
audience simultaneously rose and joined with the
Lumbard brothers ia the, glorious strains u the
, 1864-07-13

Exro17s 70 CAxAnA--The total value o. pro
f,ncc exported from Chicago to canada during the
quarter ending June aah- was sl'Su'sSs. "
"a IA barrels valued at $1108l; Of corn, ia g75
lTshels valued at $12 ts0: sf pof, Is yl0 barrels
vaiucd ii 4ss3.G7B, and Of hams and bacon, the
rains nf kT&.68.
, 1864-07-13

CksernAnIE.-one hundred and sixtr-ttx COD
xalesceuts arrived in THE city yesterday morning
from Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. The ladies had
prepared 10 give them = worthy reception out the
military authorities titled 10 Inform the soldiers Of
lie exstcnce OF the Rest and they we're Sllowed TO
nroceed to Wisconsin without partaRlns Of the
7caRf nreuared for them,
, 1864-07-13

NN1sTEns' 1Ss11rurE.-The Min1sters' 1nstt,
lutte now in session at the univeretty Of Chicago,
passed vote OF thanks yesterday to the TRIBUNE
1o1 copies Of the paper provided.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
sDeech of tho Confederate Vicc.Pfesl,
Genf, Atenhqns 81 He0rgla.


4 special correspondent to the Co
lumbus GA Times gives the following
synopsis OF the speech Of Vice President
stephens, delivered az Milledgeville on
the 10th Of Aarch
Mr. Stephens counseled hopefuiness
and persistence, believing in our ability
TO secure independence He admitted
that the suspension Of the haheas corpus
in q proper way is Constitutional, but
the bill passed 10y Congress was dincer-
Gus. bccauses IL dispenses with the oath
under which arrests should be made
The President Secretary OF War and
their agents can now arrest citizens
without specifying any cause. Jle DID
not believe that the President or his
officers would abuse the power conferred
on them, but abuses IniYht be exercised
without their knowledge.
The main object Of tIe bill was evi-
IDENTITY TO prevent principals, who had
substitutes, from appealing to the
courts.
# the suspension IS necessary, t-Lici
he did not aanait it was passed in . way
dangerous to freemen, and, if not pro-
tested against, may be fastened on us
rs the policy Of the Government In
protesting he did not oppose the Gov
eminent, but show q proper solicitude
FOR individual liberty.
The currency bill he thought uuw.se
and severe, and the military bin, if ex-
ecuted. would lie fatal, because IL di-
mini 'hcd producers to such an extent
rs to interfere with the necessary sup
glies of food
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
Loat Onnnrtunltr.

The farmers Of Tennessee have lost,
and are losing a golden opportunity to
enrich themselves. Had they accepted
the situation; abandoned slavery when
they knew that to do 50 was to their in
terest; and then hired their negroes at
reasonable salaries, and made the ne
cessary preparations for the planting Of
cotton, they might have produced mil
lions Of dollars worth Of that valuable
article; whereas, the prospect now is,
that with the exception Of few plan
tations cultivated by enterprising men,
the whole State will be little better than
q barren desert. There is no account
ing for the freaks OF infatuation on the
subject Of slavery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
Converting Iacy Rebels.

Uncle Sans neDhews in Arkansas
have ioand an agreeable and e1ec.ual
way Of crushing the rebellion. II has
been said that the women OF the South
are lAe most robeiliou,. aud. but Tor
them. the spirit OF repentance would
soon die out. The boys have gone or
the principle Of striking aJ the root Of
the eva and OF conquering the women
The tactics, adopted have been success
iui SO TAR, and consist in woo.ng ami
marrying the fair ones. Whether Is Is
because their secesh lovers are out Of
sight, ana. therefore, cut OF mind. OF
that they have lost all hopes OF seeing
them gain. or because the blue coats
have such winning WAYS, we do not
know, but II is certain that uarria- yes
OF the soldiers and citizenesses are oil
daily occurrence.
Scarcely a day passes without one or
more OF these marriages IN this county.
One clergyman, we are told. has married
as many as five couples in one dav. i'm
the adjoining county o. Conway, we are
told that all single women under sixty
are gobbled up as fast as the soldiers
find them
This, It strikes Us, is an eflectual way
Of putting down the rebellion These
fair rebels will, Of course. be turned
over, and become firm believers in tlc
Union If not unconditional Uuionis.s
Ihls IS new phase of the develOpment
OF Union feeling in Arkansas that must
be agreeable, at least 10 the parties
eonsummating the Union--LiHLe Rock
CAi0a-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE The
April number OF this invaluable peri
odical has been received. The following
is a list of its contents:
J. A Steel plate Engraving Of Pelat;ah
Pertain excellent likeness and finely
executed 2 Biographical Sketch Of
Pelatiah PERT, by Rev Leonard Bacon.
D. D., Of New Haven. 3. Finances OF
the States; the receipts. expenses and
debt Of each q. The Montana of the
Andes; an extremely interesting de
scription Of the country and It's com
mercial advantages ,. The Cotton
Manufacture of Great Britain. showing
its extent; the number Of Spindles en-
ployed, the amount of Cotton used.
&c, DC. G. Steam on the Pacific; trade
between China and San Francisco +
The Dano-GeIman War; It's cause, and
present position Of European Powers.
& Thomas Tileston; his character. iniiu-
euce and death q Commercial Chron-
icle aud Review for the month. 10
Banking Movements in the United
States and Europe; New York. London
and Paris money markets; the cauaee
act.nEoH each and their effects. IT. Loan
act Of March, 1864 Official copv) T.
Resolution authorizing Secretary 20 sell
gold Official copyl I3 Flour and
Grain Trade for 1865 in the United
states, and imports into Great Britain.
H. Commerce Of the Sandwich Islands,
Ike, &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

In Rhode Island oil has been euhsti-
-uted for coal IN che Of the largest
manufacturing establishments, and o;
less than hall the cost Of coal Many
IF the large mills are intending 10 alter
% as to make steam ty or instead o.
gal As this now appears, no one can
ogezce to what extent the consumption
If co1l VIII be reduced, or how low the
price n7v go
The Secretary Of the Navy has or
Tered one war vessel to be prepared foi
he purpose Of testing the experiment
IF substituting petroleum oiI for coal
4 commission appointed 10y the Score
aly some months since to examine
his subject thoroughly, have 50 far be
ONE satisfied that oil can be used foi
uel, at less than half the expense 0
oal, that tacy have recommended tho
Secretary to have the experimeltmade
.Or sea navigation. Should the reslAI
be favorable for the use Of oil, It may
.eGuce the consumption OF coal TO
5oint that VIII make it cheaper to the
consumer than it has ever before beer
known in the United States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
correspondence Between Indiana C0p-
per Heads anG the Rebels.

PFE EtduS ant luC htJtLss
It viii be remembered that General
Garfield, in the course Of his speech
in reply to Long referred to letters oh
tained by Rosecrans spies, from prorai-
knent Indiana Democrats; one Of them
by Long, a member Of Congress, {,
John c. Brecl,inridga, written shortly
before the battle of Ch;ckamauga. A,
the time Holman and other Democrat.
we're very noisy in demanding the name
General Garfield produced the letters
and made a very decided futtering IN
the Democratic ranks thereby. The
following are copies:
RoCEHILL, IyD., July a. 1863.
" Ngj5r- GcnsrGl John C. ByecEinrtdgs.
DEAR Sir: ! take great pleasure in
recommending to your favorable &C
quaintance the bearer, Mr.. Rankins. OF
Greencastle, in this State. Mr.. Rankins
wishes to visit the South, and not be
subjected to any danger from q. trial
Mr Rankins was connected with the
Union army for some months, as Quar-
teImaster of the 10th Regiment Of In
diana Volunteers, but resigned imme
diately after the evacuation Of Corinth
Miss, by your forces, and has had no
sympathy or connection with the army
since Any duty that he may agree to
perform, yOu may rely upon it that il
viii faithfully be done. ANY favor
shown him will be reciprocated by me
whenever any opportunity offers.
am, General, yours,
With much respect.
LSigned "JoHy G. DAVIS"
GREENCAsTLE, I'D, July l, 1868.
DEAR SIR take this method Of IN
PRODUCING TO your favorable attention
Mr.. Oliver Rankin, a resident Of thu
place Mr. Rankin wishes to enter tho
service Of the South in some capacity
so that he can be Of some assistance t.
your cause. l can safely recommend
him to you as an energetic and faithful
man, in any capacity you may place
nim, and / know that he can be Of
valuable assistance to YOU Mr. Rank
in was for some time connected with
the Union army, but became disguised
with the party in power, and resigned
in consequence thereof Any favor
shown him viii, am satisfied, never
be betrayed.
! am general, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
10 Gen. j c. Breckenridge = G. IS S. a A."
John G. Davis was the Democratic
Congressman from Voorhees, district
for eight years, and Eckels has been
Circuit Judge of the same district
Voorhees, made an exceedingly lame
effort at reply, saying that he knew
nothing Of the case, and would there
fore say nothing; then going on to in
dorse both the writers as able patriots.
and calling attention to the fact that
the letters presented were only copies
lie did not, however, deny their au-
theuticity, though Garfield told him he
would be very glad to have him DO so
Garfield stated that the letters were Oh
tanned by a spy, protesting to be arebel,
and thus gaining their confidence, who
aftorward used them to carry him thro'
the rebel lines. General Garfield is
prepared with ample proof of their au-
thentcity.-Co Gin Gazette
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
PR0P0GlLS ~ IAN.

OFFICE L. S. COsnuSsARY OF SyrsIsrEScr.
Cbr',svlo, AFrl ig, lsJt {
GtFALED proposals Tor furnishing the U. S. Sub
y -i-tence Department with five Thousand 5000.
.'irels Of Flour ere invited until the og;h day Of
-TT.l, 1861, "a = u.
The Flour to be ola quality equal TO the sample
70 De seen at my Office ia Cark-ylle and 10 he iut
~ in The best gua! - dwell seasoned oak barrels
aut illi mead lined.
No HiWIl BE received Tor q les quantity than
ono hundred le1 barrels.
The delivery of the Flour 10 be- commenced on or
before the 10Th day of Nay, lsEi. and the whole
amount go ha delivered before Nay S!-t, 1888, 90 TIE
t. Sc subsistence st9iobousc, ct Rel River L.uu-
GE.
Tho Flour VIII be in sroots5 before Uang received
ly such per on as llte Government may direct.
Bids o. b. directed ~ Can't. Z. ~. MORRILL,. c.
f., and endorsed, "Frou0 '- for Tjaur."
Au oath q. allegiance must accompany each bid
I.-it reserved 20 .act any or sill bids.
PAYMENT % 'u made iu such funds aa may Pc
iIr- fal ig rh- United States.
Toau lf proposal u.I De- furnished at tbs office
j. y. MORRILL,.
an L--'W Cart. ..fH g. s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
3'oro OF lhe Johnson Island Address.

E3rc or the Johnson Island AGdF'ss-
we some days since published let
Ter charging that the pretended address
Of the johnson Island prisoners was a
e5rgery. We know that one Of the
men whose name was appended, was S.
that time IN prison at Nashville, and an
applicant to take the amnesty oath:
and that he is now in Cincinnati, work
ing 1T trade. We believe that tho
parties who forged the document VIII
set be discovered; and are inclined to
hink that they do not live a thousand
niles from Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

.sroa ,aa Tala5el7h7 ,,ear, a.rtta.
Nesee 1y our exchanges tL-t taes,
societies aTa being formed FL 81 tha
states. The plan is q GOOD ono. and
should BE- aaoptcd in Philadelphia at
once. ia Providence, Rhode Is.su}. ID
numbers us5Iir niucfhcu--aj -. souz
principal. consisting &c heads @.
families, vao have eo'emaly acG to
use 40 more buster until it shan have
lowered 30 g respectable price. What
gre farmers beginning 10 thiuk2 They
aavo Ct course alTays supposed that
citizens were nado Of money, and arv
price tasy mirat ask for q marketable
commodity weu'5 lie cle.g.ullv given
This mlsre.,e OIL -. to bc 10 cuce cor
r.c-ed jr t.le formation ofa strong So
cI7,v iE Philadelphia, which should Gg-
t.rmino 20 hereafter use TO bu.ter until
+ r7ula r. purchased Tor Thirty cents
II ,le leading citizens wou.G make q
move It would at once become povu-
laE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

The receipts &C tao San.ta. Fair ia
New York hsve been. up u tas time,
about 2iC1aJ91 gh.s VIII be cheering
news 10 tae ARMY. it's a happy com
piiineat % noble and deserving patriots.
The Fair aiii continue some t.zae yet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
TO THE
SOLDIERS !
We HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.
FOR TIE USE OF SOLDIERS.


FOR TIE USE OF SOLDIERS.
Il Is printed IN four coi0rs, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, color5 flying, etc. A blank line IS
left for the name Of tho Soldier, Company,
Regiment and Officers; size 13zI7 The
certificate is enclosed il q pastgboGvd t35C,
ald can be sent Co any part CT the country
without injury; and thesoldicr, after filing
mp The blank lines, can put i, back 10 Inc
lube and re-mGi T. 10 his friends, and they
will get it framed aud preserve it . 2 re
mem 5rauce.
Trica % cents. Sent by mail, prepaid.
I. n. RHODES Z 90,
81 Union Street,
Nashville.
Agsals wautod g. z-il tha Glove.
A. t--afr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
falaier. EHTrace.


soldier. cs~race.
Il IS lv no means uuin.egestin. to
the srmr. to uale-.aad TIE arrange
mens wl.i,a l.ys been. o. ere being
made. 70 allow tho gallant citizen sol
d;ers in the field q voice in the selection
o. STATE and National oGi.e.s The
Presidential election IS pending; upon
thers-slb Of the vote next November
dsoe-3s IN Great measure. tie future
welf--s or taa country; II true and
u,oouo-o.,,s;ng patriot IS succe Sud
a. r6 orc doa5Gess VIII bc--thcu
the rsbels. 10 nsallh hope, will abandon
s-rsvzle wai.,. has been prolonged
twelve month, in the belief that divis
ions IN the North would yet enable
ttem to secure their Independence
u on tbe other hand, a man or the
chslac.erof Eallandighani. or even any
man waomay BE- nominated at Chicago.
j. chosen. the droo..ng spirits Of the
insurgents would revive; and, with re
Moved energy. thcy would s.r.ve' t.
drive back the invading hosts; and
there IS little doubt but al our troop
would be recalled, as soon as the nc"
Executive wasi installed. thereby wasting
the blood and .ree-a5 hvished upon
tho altar OF lauio..s-a, during the las.
three memorable years. We care not
who may be The r2niuce Of the Chica
g OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or Vallan
d,gaam-sae policy which would ;oilo8
lis success would re the samoan j.
nohiuiou5 peace. IeDce the impor
t51ce- that the army should have a
voice ID the election, though we would
have no app7eheHs.ous as to the result
even ona strictly home vote
Ohio, bya strictly party vote, in the
Legislature, passed a law permitting
soldiers from that State to vote; and
last fall the army suffrage sweiled the
majority against VaIlndigharn forty
thousand The copperheads opposed
not only the rassageof the law, bat the
subsequent reception Of the votes; and
whenever they could do so, threw them
out. but contestants have at last car
ried the subject mp TO the Supreme
Court The cor hiuGonalitv Of the
law has been affirmed. in "a full bench,
..4.- Il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22
FOR
D Y S EN- TER 7
AID
DiaT'TehDa.
DLXON'S AROHATIC
BLACKBERRY


Is the only safe and sure cure. It con-
tains no opium or delctsrious drugs no min
eral or other injurious compounds common
70 remedies generally sold for this class Of
disease. Il is 50 eiicaciogs that Physicians
very generally use 10 in their practice in
all chronic and dangerous cases.
Ia Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful compositions, (many Of which under
mine and ruin the constitution when you
can obtain an unfailing remedy as simple
and safe as Biackberries themselves.
Ask for DIxoS's BLACKBERRY CAHyIyA-
TIVE, and see that the proprietor's name is
written on the outside wrapper Of each bot
tie. Prepared only BY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

Thisis the great q sovereign Remedy
fcom posed % ~ XEf1A e. rs from Itad fan
Roots and fIerhs,l Tor oil diaraaes nffhs
Urinary and sexual Organs such -
Incontimence Of the Urine, lndammn-
Hiom 81 the Bladder Im1lnrnun q aion OF
the kidneysf stone im the BLADDER
Structure Gravel Gomorrhum. elect.
and o. unrivaied BY anything yet dis
covered for curing ths ~ hites fn ~ o.
meat
When used according % directions this Remedy
has neither taste nor smell, snd is cannot Be- de-
tected by any ouo- This remedy is perfect and re-
fuires no injections, which calculated fo Destroy
and deaden the diseased orKsus bgt removes the rol
sou ron The syicui, creating bgoyaucy and belith
10 Il no qnack aiedicine, bot j. the embodied sr-
peTisuco u The Paylc.au nost successful in curing
AL diseases of this class
80 Let sone despair a. this remedy effects ths
most astonishing cuTeas a n-u all others fsil
Price only Sl.u0 pr box, Or s boxes f0r $500.
sent by mail % any address receipt % the prios
F9rsals by AZ Drusgistl. Sos that ny signature
is around each box
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

fEeT Cd l-lIlBLE HOUSE, GL 8
- i-ent. 5pilg
NELSON z MUHTHFE,
ap 2l--IW No. - CherTy -EtTcs--
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-22

IT coano.tou with he above, ! SIN sell my en-
sire stock Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07
WHAT THE REBEL PAPERS SAY.

ADVERTISEMENTS. BOASTS AND Walls.
Two rebel treasury officials have left Rich
mond after converting nearly 81, 900, 900 in
rebel treasury notes into greenbacks.
The Richmond Enquirer admits that the
first defent of Early adds to the gloom con
sequent upon the TALL Of Atlanta
Late Charleston newspapers contain adver-
tisements requiring all male persons in that
district between the ages OF 6 and so to i'm
mediately report themselves for enrolment
The order extends throughout the south, the
object being to ascertain the present and pro-
spective military strength of the eonfedefacy.
In several military divisions Shareholders are
required forthwith to furnish one-fourth and
in some cases one-hslf Of their slaves to
work on the Charleston Notifications Ad-
vertisements are also published for collec-
ton of 30per cent on all profits ms war tax,
and for public sale Of foreign and domestic
goods Of recent importation from Nassau,
The Charleston Mercury says Gen. Sher-
man has seized and sent north every bale of
cotton in Atlanta TO the eIedi. o. the United
States treasury, and that on the l4th the
enemy were apparently very busy hsuling
ammunition etc, to batteries Wagner and
Gregg. The same paper remarks that Ken
lucky. Maryla Missouri are either lost or
paralyzed and bound neck and foot to the car
Of usurping despotsm at Washington.
The Savannah Republican says the losses
during the bombsrdment Of Atlanta reach
$4,000, 600 worth of real estate, embracing
AZ houses burnt. There sere 497 persons
killed anu COL wounded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-10-07
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

" thousand Of Dollars arc pad to swindng quacks
daily which is than thr0ioH dioay. his comes
from trusting the deceptive advertisements Of men
calling themselves Doctors whose only recommendation
is What my sy OF Themselves. j Z Advertising phy
scians 10 nine casts out uf ten, iniD0stors The
only safe way s 10 consult regular practising physician;
or II YOU prefer one who makes your disease sDeciaiy
be sure that he is not advertising Qaack or you will
have reason 70 regret IL Dr.. MArTIsoN is the only
educated physician ia Providence II not Ia New England
iohO advrftises treating Special Maades and he gives
uNDuuBrHD TESTIMONIALS, without which stranger
be entitled TO confidence Enclose one stamp for post
age and send for them with pamphlet on SPECIAL DIS
EASES, sent free DIR Madison is regularly educated
physician Of twenty years experience, ten in
tensve general practice, until declining health com
PEELED him 10 renqush that sud adopt office practice
treating all diseases aud accidents resulting from i'm.
prudence in both sexes giving them his oh0le attention
Persons at distance, having any important difficult
case will do well TO consult DR. NJ or send for his tes-
timonials before going elsewhere Al business faithful
" attended 20, and perfect Satisfaction guaranteed
- Advice at Office free Address Lock Box No. Xxx,
mot 20l OF DIR. MArTISON,
No. % Union St, Providence, R. l.
1886