davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14
THE NEW ENGLAND
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
PRICE $12.

&c" This little Machine stands confessedly
at the head of everything now offered to the
public.
&C. In cheapness, Simplicity, Compactness,
Durability and Beauty,
1T HAS NO RIVAL.
There Is no complicated Machinery to ret
out Of order, aud rer the Operator.
1t is made with special reference to the
wants of family simple in its arrangements.
perfect in its motion, and durable in its parts.
Any one can understand and work it with per
feet success doing all kinds of work, from
the finest muslin to the coarsest fabric. Ii
gives the best satisfaction where it is sold, and
all who use or examine, pronounce it better
adapted TO meet the sants Of srery family, than
any other machine now offered to the public.
So to SO per Day,
Can be made by engaging i'm the sale of the
above Machines. Agents wanted i'm every
township In Iowa. Address the manufacturer.
JOHN G.. FOLSOM,
27mS Winchendon, Mass
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14
FLANDERS HOUSE,
Corner Of Main and Fourth Streets,
McGregor, Iowa

Passengers arriving by the cars, can give
their checks to Mr.. Mason, who will always
be on hand and convey their Baggage direct
to the Flanders House.
A commodious Stable adjacent to the House
and attentive Ostlers will take good care of all
animals put i'm their charge.
Stages leave this House for all points.
Ga Try the Flanders House, McGregor.
l3m3 % q. III. FLANDERS.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHI A DEI puIA


A Benevolent Institution established BIZ Special En-
dorment for the relief Of the Sick and Distyessed,
afflicted ,cith Viraienf and Chrome Diseases, and
especially for the cure Of Diseases Of the SeruaI
Organs. .H##
M EDICAL advice given gratis, by the Act
w ing Surgeon, to all who apply by letter,
with description of their condition, (age, oc-
cupation, habits of life, &c. } and in cases Of
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free of
charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhaa, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
the new Remedies employed in the DISPENSE
ry, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envel-
opes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for
postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. j. Skillin Houghton, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No 2 South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order Of
the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Pres.
GEO. fAIRcHiLD' Sec'y. VS. Sally
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14

Also publishers of the
IOWA SCHOOL JOURNAL.
Edited by Thomas H. Benton, Jr, Secretary
of State Board of Education. Price, 81 a year.
Dies Moines, Jan. 2, 1862
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14
1T HAS NO RIVAL.

PRINTING AND BINDING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Caloric Building, Court Avenue,
DES MONIES. IOWA
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14
Wilcox s. Gibbs Sewing Machine

Works at an instant's notice, and never stops
" unaccountably" Not one operator i'm ten
on the Wilcox and Gibbs will break needle
or drop stitch in a year. The Wilcox &
Gibbs in the hands Of any one, knows NO
..skips, drops Jumps" OF misses, .
The roundness, evenness, durability and beau
ty of its stitch
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14
Wilcox s. Gibbs Sewing Machine.

will use coarse cotton, linen, silk and tuine. II
runs easier, faster and stiller than any other
machine. 1t forms, with single thread, as in
hand sewing, a fiat, even and elastic seam,
differing from every other stitch, each loop
being twisted by means of the
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
Wilcox g. Gibbs Sewing Machine

WILL STITCH, HEM, FELL, TUCK,
w Cord, Bind, Braid, Quill, and Embroider
beautifully. 1t will, with the finest needle
and thread run from perfect work on the fin
est Nainsook, over the heaviest beaver-cloth
and cowhide wthno change of needle, thread
or tension.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14
Were Never EquaIled.

Barnum's Self.sewer.
FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES, $3.50
1t guides the work itself, thus avoiding the
bent posture and strain on the eyes.
We attend to the repairing of all kinds of
machines
Prices of Machines, with Hemmer, Teller,
Guage, Oil Can, extra needles, full directions,
&C., from $40 to 500.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-01-14
GaleIla and Chicago Union
RAILROAD. .
EW

1 sea Are you going East? I sea
- -
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
. = = - - -
Prohibition Of Slavery.

= The New York Herald takes strong ground
In favor of constitutional amendment abol.
tshipg lslsverg9 Here iswhat IT. said "a short
dme, since, which is more sensible than some
Of the political "a. suggestions Of that Journal
s"The Democratic party has been totally ds-
molished because itwouid not follow the sd.
vice we gave itin 1882. The few Damocra .
who have escaped the wreck and are SATAN
the next Congress, will do well to take = sem
ssible hint, and vote for the amendment To- tba
Constitution abolishing slavery, We have
had trouble enough about slavery, and tba
Democrats have been beaten often enough in
their attempts to uphold this doomed insiitn.
lion. Now letus all unite to get 1t ont of,ba
way and to clear the Geld for new issuaa n
1893. II the Democrats In Congress persist
lighting the pro slavery battle over AGAIN
They can only expect another defeat. II will
be better for them and the party to acouiesca
cheerfully lnswhat is inevitable"
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
lightning becoming s influential.

The agents of the Associated Press continue
to send over tbs lines vast amount of bal
dsrdssh, for which the publishers have to pay,
and which the people have to,acceptin lieu OF
facts, or, what is next best to facts, nothing,
which is always infinitely preferable to mere
wash. For example, a few nights since the
Louisville dispatch contained this: s
20 sour troops are brave and Gen. Thomas is
an able commander"
The people must be immensely stupid as
well as verdant, If they need to be told by
telegraph all the way from Kentucky, of either
of these facts; and the Association" must
have felt that they were paying dear for the
whistle, when their expensive arrangement
was prostituted to the transmission of state
ments which have been repeated for the hun
dredth time by every penny-a-liner in the army
and out of it. Here is another sample:
seen. Thomas has altered his plans. and
will either capture or annihila the rebel
army" NA
Referring to this the Eoening Post asks
what Gen. Thomas intended to do with the
rebel army before he changed his plans. sThe
rebel general" continues the dispatch, sis
pressing blindly forward HighfaIutin. But
suppose II we're fact, how did the opera
tor or The agent know itP How did he know
that the rebel commander, like a turkey
struck upon the head. was confused, and did
not know what he was about or where he VIZ $
going? Again, he says; heea
''We will not tremble for the result, but will
feel strong and hopeful Tor the cause, and
confidently look for victory TO perch upon
our banners" rs i .,s7r n
Pleasant intelligence, but expensive when
sent all the way from Kentucky by lightning
When the victory "perches" the press will
regard no expense heavy that enables them to
communicate the joyful fact, but it is scarcely
worth so much to know what somebody south
OF the oaio river is confidently looking for
NIne sentimental agent adds, as the finishing
touch to his dispatch: iHj83
ave predict that the rebel arms will meet
with terrible disastern
Upon this the Eoeninq Post-ope of the
members Of the Associated Press-says:
Just here we desire to say word. To nro-
dict Is not the business of a telegranhar. ~
can It answer any good purpose 10 send over
the wires the predictions or speculations NJ
Others. His business is to give Information
'.facts not fancies I" oughtto be his motto .nS
news collectors may be sure that If they make
shorter dispatches by rigid adherence tc this
theory, th ey will be the better liked by the
public, which ia not an ass, the general opin
ION o. newspaper managers to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12

THE BoRDER, BURGLARs.A AND RfRArEs.
We believe we are correct instating that the vis.
it of Attorney General Cartier, of Lower Cana.
da, TO Washington, led to satisfactory I'M.
Outstanding between the Government and the
Provincial authorities in regard both to The
mode Of dealing with the rebel raiders now in
custody, and to the best means or preventing
Observation-Disclosures by land or water with the
Border States in future.
! Mr.. Cartier has been In friendly consulfs
lion here with Mai. Gen. Dix. and before n 4
return to Quebec there Is no doubt that a
common course of action win be agreed upcn.
which viii give ample assurance for, the as!
sertion of the public authority hereafter on
both sides of the liae--whather the raiders
take the character Of "belligerentss or COM
mon thieysss7lNaY. Times .eAHo
ltb-sgs TOO +
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
One of our Old Citizens.

Our aged and respected citizen, Mr.. Joshua
f. Weeks, completed his fist year last Eatuf-
day. He is hale and hearty actiyesin busi-
ness, being one Of the oldest, merchants in
Portland, where he has been in business for
half century He was born In the house On
the corner of India and Fore streets, where he
now resides, and which he has occupied from
his birth up to the present period He has
had eleven children, all Of whom have grown
up to manhood and kwomanhood, seven OF
whom are now living, and all married but one.
His grand children living number twenty -one,
and on the occasion of his birthday, last Sat
urday, sixteen of them surrounded his table.
Mr.. Weeks commenced business In the
cooperage line, but subsequently formed q
copartnership with Deacon Daniel freeman
and transacted the grocery business for o
series Of years in NJ rket Square. Dlssolvihg
the copartnership, Mr., Weeks opened store
in "Clay Cove" where he has continued the
business for nearly forty years, always enjoy
ing the confidence not only Of his friends and
customers, but Of the whole community. He
is one Of the few lett of that generationl-tnay
he be spared to- us many years. eAsw
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
$1,000 "a =. Dnv

Il WANT Agents and oanvassers in Maine for
rse,crs Map n the Unifed .tates and CasGdS. a
a nhloning On . mammo scale the nsmes Of nsr.
Sranss, ma; Man9acturers. Farmers. RsiFoads. TeIe
krapn Inc Express aud r. U In the entire conn
try. Also Llvyds famous war and State Maps-a
wnoiesals agent wanted tor Meme Apply Al ths
Eim noNses 10 srcsiFRED II. RLECKER
AGENT for the United states ana Cansda
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
DIED.

In this city. Dec TO- OF typhoid fever. Geo +, son
of the late Charles Harding. ESQ, aged % years.
~ Funeral this Monday afternoon, at O'Clock,
from No 10 Middle street. ~ saz Asf&F
Iu Westbroot, Dec 10. Cspt Samuel Haven, aged
65 years. YEA q i@1t1 s0st ~
1-Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock,
from Cumberland Centre Meeting House
Iu Limington, Nov 80. Miss Catharine Macarthur,
In East Auburn, Dec 7, Carrie L, daughter of VIM
B and Clarinda b Bonney. aged years. 81 Vs1f
In Fairfield, Nov a. Capt Eliphalet Allen, aged
"a years
q In Biddeford. Nov %. Alice Lewis. daughter OF
VIM Mason, aged years months.
In Limerick, Nov a. Mrs Mary Merrill, late OF
Parsonsfieid, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12

NEW PUBLISHING HoUsE.-Mr. Henry O.
Houghton, of the famous Riverside Press. of
Cambridge, and Mr.. Meiancthon M. Hurd.
formerly OF the well-kuown firm of Sheldon &
Co., have associated under the arm of HuRD
& HouGHros, in the book publishing business.
The new house Is located at 4Ol Broaavav
New York, where Mr.. Hurd presides. while
Mr.. Houghton suPefipfsDds the mechanical
department at Cambridge, "a g
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
To the Sick.

ELIZABETH B. ADAMS, formerly Chamberlin,l
M. D. Analytical Practitioner, 2l4 Congress, corner
Pearl street. Consultation FREE to all, from to Il
A. M, and to Z Pm.
y A regular graduate from the Boston Female Med
ical College, with 10 years successful practice
abes her to offer hope to the sick and especially to
fema'es and children afic:ed with chronic diseases.
Her remedies arepurely vegetable, chemically pre-
pared and the certainty with which they cure dis.
eases OF whatever form, causes them to receive,
they merit. the utmost confidence Of the sick Mid
wifery attended to as usual. syst
DR.. Adams, is assisted by DR.. }. Wesley, Kelley OF
Boston, soe surviving founder OF the Analytical sys.
temI who is In attendance at her Office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday Of each month. sf&au
Nov 3-d&w3m -qos-
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12

The relatives in behalf Of the wido and ebiId,sn
ftheate Cnarle4 Nelson tender their sincere thar
TO the foreman and employesin the different denart-
meats of the r. D. ! r. 4. Il. Co.. aud Others for
heir hind assistance and sympathy mani tsted A.
the funeral of the deceased.
De3 I3-ltdt A FRIEND
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12

SECRETARY FEssEnDEN's RRpoRT.-As a
review OF the financial condition of the coun-
Try, Mr.. ressenoen's report, we believe, is re-
ingenious, and comprehensive: and while II
is less ambitious in proposing and defending
theories than many reports In former years
it will compare favorably with anv in it, ex'
position OF t5e burdens and resources on
which We must count In carrying the govern
ment tasoaga its present period OF trial.
Boston Adv. htaL 9d m
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12

60 The undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, 80 i-2 Exchange
ST., opposite Postofiice, Portland. sp saA0
't9'A 80 -s3e sAA 'e4sAs w. s. SAWYER.
References-HoN. SAMUEL CoNY, Gov of Me-,
Hon, WIN: PIT FRssENDEN ,Sec'y Treas'y, 20 !
g oct. i5d 6m. lie 81 III, n lI1S} bO
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
PASSENGERS.

In the Morayian, for Liverpooi--F Simms, Mrs
Simms Mr. Grant, Mrs q j Herbert, JOS White, NJ
owen, Mclean. Major Brummsll. Msjor Smith,
MrsaJndah VIM Mcdonald, ARCHIE Swami. Mr. Bic.
keh, F Rogers james Hubert, w Bonnel Alex
and Is others.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
q NOTICE no MARINERs.

AIsHT At BHIr sHoAL, La. 7"
revolving light will be exhibited from the iron
screw PIE tower. at Ship Shoal Louisiana, on the
nlgns o. thursday Nov 10. and every night thereaf
ne illuminating apparatus is diQptrie, or by lensas
81 Ine second order aud Wakes q revolution every
.nniE seSonas The focal plane is at an elevation OF
10 ieet above the sea level making the light Visible
In clear weather. at distance of Is miles
The tower and lantern are painted br Yn.
The wreck OF schooner. with both masts stand lua
forming dangerous obstacle to navigatcrs lies "a
Light. 100 : s 0's S,-''f S'''"'
" BY order Of the Lighthouse Bospd, "a
...h i. .,-|..ii, ~ y. ~ Y B0NzANO,
New Orleans, nov g. 1854 - =" As0f
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12

From the South The Disafscsiossa 4sssossg
oltbis1lL the Rebels.
wf~arwr. NEW YORK, Dec. TO-
The rebel Senate on the 9th defeated the
resolution introduction the. Recommendation
of jeff Davis that certain officers, exempt
under State laws shall be forced into the rebel
army.
J.. Another resolution, fercely denouncing the
proposition to make soldiers of slaves and free
them, has been introduced in the South Caro-
lima Legislafure.a ~ IL ~
A bill has passed the South Carolina House
of Representatives to conscript all able. bodied
males between sixteen and sixty years oil
age. saos sF5s.q tssx3 4,.s.vts afrss..~xg
Richmond papers continue to assail Gov.
Brown of Georgia. They intimate that he is
preparing to fight JEFF. Davis In refusing, to
allow the full execution of the CONSUMPTION
law In his State. ----- - $3.50
Richmond papers of the 7th inst. are filed
with expectations of an Immediate attack on
Richmond and explanations whythsy sxpect
it. They are entirely confident that General
Grant has been reinforced, by the 9th corps
and that he has other fresh troops, ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
Rebel Neses from Shernsa,s z Hssa sAdyance
near Savannah on Tuesday, Wheeler Rltip-
ped by Fitzpatrick. - y e sAAsf - go

New YORK, Dec. 1O.d
81 Rebel papers say that Sherman's. advance
on the 9Th was reported skirmishing with the
-outposts OF Savannah, and it was expected he
would reach there by the 9th. 8ITIBGS
No new rebel movements had taken place
in the vicinity Of Grahamsville. Gen. Foster
had fortified himself and maintained his posi.
tion. The Charleston Murcury thinks he win
remain there until Sherman reaches within
striking distance of the coast. ~ r y.
Richmond papers give further particulars ol
Wheeler's fight with Fitzpatrick, in which il
appears that Wheeler was obliged to fall back
owing to Kilpatrick's superior numbers. !.
The rebel Gen. Anderson was wounded al
Grahamsvile, and he is censured for rasflIy
throwing his troops against breastworks.J "a
Every house except Mr.. Griswold,s, was de.
stroyed in Griswoldville. Il q laqssa eis J.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
S4ccessfHt Espedittong yro,,.s Ysc5 sbis,o-De.
strNctton Of Railroada. Cofto1l &c

.sS VIoKsBURG, Dec. a, via CAIRO, Dec. o.
Gen. Dana, by successful expedition from
Vicksburg. destroyed the Mississippi Central
Railroad for thirty miles above Big Black
River crossing, including the long bridge al
that place. nss $780, -
He found the enemy In force, but the work
was thoroughly done. Our troops then re.
turned to Yicksburg, with q loss of i've killed
and fcrtF-one wounded and missing He also
destroyed $500 bales of Confederate cotton
and about 100000 worth of other public
property. IS ssslzs7sss ana vssg no cal
thRgos .vieiTsv says
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
The Natural History Society again,

| 10 ne Editor Qf the Press: &
| Il was with much pain and some surprise
that Tread the recent articles In the daliy pa
| pers announcing the embarrassments OF this
/ excellent saciety. / do not think that our
citizsns generally were prepared to learn the
desnerste condition of Its financial Affairs
But IL seems beyond question. from the ap-
MEALS referred to, that unless immediate pro-
vision is made to clear away this burden of
debt the good name of Portland must suffer
deep and lasting disgrace. We are proud Of
our commercial enterprise and wealth, but It
will not add to these honors II We attend, even
as chief mourners, the funeral of our only
scientific corporation. -
Permit me to remind your readers that, in
everything except pecuniary affairs, this in
stitution has been success. It's cases, empti-
ed by the old fire, have been filled again by
the untiring activity of its friends. Its publ
cations, in beauty of Dress surpass all Scien-
tidc Proceedings Of the country, and in mat
ter are as valuable as any. 1t does not lack
working members to add to both museum and
researches hereafter. 1t has the fellowship
and kind regard OF the great associations
of Science throughout the land and its fall
will bring grief to them that another light of
public culture has gone out. II it does fall it
will leave good record of itself, however
much of shame shall be felt in the community
that sufferedit to perish.
Il would notwrite SO strongly, IL I did not
regard this society as great moral as well as
enlightening power. By its whole public work
and exhibition it offers, and not in vain, the
study and admiration of the works OF God as
recreation of the purest kind One cannot
enter its halls during the days when they are
thronged, without feeling that while all its
visitors are learning something, they are also
being led TO higher thoughts and sourcesfo
pleasure. Shall this good work be stopped in
the fulness of its action2 One singletax on
the generosity of our wealth will save it. z 1t
will be, If placed on free, fair level, self-sus-
tanning to this extent, that 1t can draw from
annual assessments what it needs for.tie pros
ecution of its important pursuits.
But there are so many calls and claims up
on our purse 1t is true that we are learn
ing more than ever how to- 'giye;p1 perhaps
we are. learning, too, that. ut shall be giuen'
also. sAA5s 3 2s7azA2SseA &'AASs 0se.1 ~
A city grows richer notspoorer by foster
ing with an affectionate care the work of lit
erary and scientific research. The glory Of
wealth is in its contributions to those things
that make humanity wiser and happier
Philanthropic relief Of the immediate wants
of our suffering and sick may take the lead
butitlis followed at no great distance by the
reverent and lowing study OF the works Of
the Creator, blessing while !, instructs, and
adding to the treasures Of the heart while il
reads the lessons on the open page of Nature
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12

Per Morayian. for Liverpooi-2o2s bushels wheat,
S48 pkgs cheese, 876 boxes bacon, 24l boxes meat,
1900 bbls -four. 2S2' pkgs butter, 325 bbs patash.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12

a, accounts from Rio Janeiro, Oct 10th. state that
sns parqae Leighton tbefore reported eaPsized and
Va SOLO two days afterwards IS che Jay, for
aCoa Ilvo sterling. She has since been raised BY
.he PuIcnaser, apparently unIp iured.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE
A VALUABLE PIANO

"A VALUABLE PIANO.
ONE Of Hallst ana Dav,s, hest sevsn octave ovsr
SIoVeI'suung, square fiaro, round corners cary.
ea Sass ana Ie1s nearly new snd in perfect order.
Themselves o the Opportunity For further infor-
nation inquire Of ~
a.. CLEAvELAND osGoOD,
oeciSdu l4T MiddleSt.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
LOOK AT THIS,

Gents Cluster Chain Plus, Ssarfpi-s SLEEVE Rat
tons, Gents Chains, Long Chains, Neck Chains,
Kings, Get Hoops. ,Braceles, Lockets Ladirs' Sets
IN eat variety-l09 pa tet ma to choose from-Only
change street A1s+E IL NJ y w =
Any ofths above articles sent by nail on rsceipt
Of one dollar Address I. D dESSER, PortIaod, Me-,
DoA loa' 81 s.'..ss. ~ de sl2d4ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12

fsssaF ,g,i NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 8.
The weather is bitter cold. There has moth
ing new occurred at the front to-day, save
sharp musketry firing in front OF the 4th corps
Several were wounded on both sides.
The gunboat feet went down the river to.
day. Nothing has been heard from them since
they left, except that they engaged the rebels
some thirty minutes. The water on the shoals
is forty-sour inches deep and falling
Later-A heavy snow and hail storm has
prevailed all day, The rebel line in front ap.
pears intact. There are no indications OF az
attack or Of their retreating. The excitement
for the safety Of the city need be felt.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-12
Reoent Publications.


Tar AUTUMN HoLIDAYsoF A CoUsrny PARsoS..
vol. l6mo. PIP. 352 Boston: Ticknor &
Fields. 1865. ~
# the genial country parson" seldom rises
far aboye certain even flow OF pleasing talk
he, al least, never falls below it. Not severely
belabored, or profoundly suggestive. his books
have, perhaps for that very reason, an immenae
popularity, and we cannot be 50 ungratefal az
to complain of toujours perdrix in rising from
20 relishfpl q dish as he sets before MS. The
present volume contains fifteen or twenty essays
the titles of which Concerning Ugly Ducks, =
ssConcerning Needless Fears, % Concerning
the Sudden SWeetening Of Certain Grapes, &c.
will at once suggest their character to all famil
lar with the author. The volume is tastefully
bound in q style uniform with the previousnum-
Der of this series. ai sl'sA s7te ~
For sale by Hall L. Davis