davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
The new Cssa aoe Tvoeps.
WAsHIsoroE, Tuesday. Dec. 20.
By the President of the United States.


Z sz4s&
WHEREAS, BY &C act Of July, 1854, en-.
titled "An act further to regulate and
provide for the enrolling and ealing out
of the national forces, and for other pur.
poses, it is provided that the President
OF the Uni,ed States may, at his discre.
tion. at any time thereafter, call for any
number Of men as volunteers Tor the res
pective terms Of one, two and three yesrs,
for military service, and that in case the
quota. or any part thereof, of an J town,
township, ward of city, precinct or cleo
tion district of . county not so Sub dis
tricted, shall not be filled within the space
OF fifty days after such call the Presto en-,
shall immediately order draft for one
year to fill such quota or any part sbe-eoi
which may be untitled. ard
Whereas, BY tho credats allowed in &C.
cordancs with an &C: of Congress, on the
cal for FIVE hundred thousand men, made
IN July, 1864, the mum Der of men to be
obtained under that call was reduced to
two hundred aud forty thousand; and
Whereas. The operations OF The enemy
in certain States have rendered il in prac-
ticab'e to procure from them their full
quotas Of troops under said call; AID
Whereas, From the foregoing causes
but two hundred and forty Thousand men
have been put in army. navy and marine
corps, under said call Of July. 1864, Ieav-
ing deficiency on that call of two hun.
dred and sixty thousand men;
Now, therefore, |, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President of the United States of Amer
ica, in order to supply the deficiency, and
TO provide for casualties in the military
and naval service of the United States, do
issue this my call for 300. 600 volunteers,
to serve Tor one, two or three years The
quotas of States, districts and b-districts
under this call will be assigned BY The
War Department through the bureau q!
the Provost Marshsl General of the Uni
ted Sates, and in case the quota, or any
part thereof. Of any town, township
ward or city precinct, or the election dis
trict Of any eouniy not SO subdivided,
shall not be filed before the 18th day OF
February. 1865, then draft shall BE-
made to fill such quota, or any quota there
of, under this cah. which may be untitled
on the said 18th day Of February, 1866.
10 testimony whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be afi1el. TL.S1
Done at the city of Washington this
10Th day OF December. in the year Of our
Lord 1861, and Of the independ, nee ot
the United States of America the eighty
ninth.
| (SIgned A. LINCOLN.
w. H. SEWARD, Seo'y of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
From Gen. Thomas.

Nashville, Dec %.
The latest accounts from the front To-
Gates Gen. Thomas's headquarters at
Rntherfords hill yesterday morning, s
miles this side of Columbia. Since that
time our forces have crossed Duck river
and have moved to a point south of Col.
umbia. Our cavalry ferce crossed Hun
ters ford below Columbia and dashed into
the town, the enemy meanwhile retreat-
ing without firing a shot. We captured
about 80 stragglers.
The rebel force was at last accounts at
Pulaski yesterday and are probably some
distance south of that place to-day. They
are closely followed BY our cavalry. No par
ticular damage was done to the town Of
Columbia by the passage through Of the
two armies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
Officers Going Home on Furlough :
Blockade RunncrsDcstroycd.
NV Washington, Dec.

aeufu -toh, Leu. I'd.
A letter from the Army Of the poto-
mac, dated yesterday, says qniet conlin-
ues to prevail here.
The weather is such as to prevent any
move il one is intended.
A large number Of officers are going
home on iurlough. Among thase WHO
left this morning wers Generals Gregg,
Potter, Ayres, Bragg and McAllister.
with the members OF their stats Gen.
Mott went north yesterday to attend the
funeral of brother.
Three more deserters are to be hung
Tomorrow. Their names are John Smith
Wm. Mile ans Geo. Bradley, all OF the
.5!h n Ii Vols.
= Admiral Porter, under date of the 18th
ils.a nforms the Navy Departmelt o.
the destruction OF the blockade runner
Petrol, driven ashore by the gunhoa,s a,
New Inlet. The Petrel was fred on and
sunk and 6ualiy destroyed by northeas
gale. She had on board large cargo ol
arms and ammunition.
Admiral Porter reports that within th'
last 80 days the feet has captured ant
destroyed Eve mil i1us and a half dollar
worth of property in blockade runners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
From New Orleans.

Cairo, Dec. 23.
The steamer Pauline Carroll, from New
Orleans 18th, arrived with few bales Of
cotton.
The steam transport Clinton, from Gal
weston 18th, has arrived at New Orleans
with 34s excha nged prisoners from Camp
Grace, Texas.
The men. who were in most wretched
condition, ha.ve been supplied with me-
cessary rticles for their comfort by an
sgent of the sanitary commission.
Geo. Hamilton and family are also pas
sengers+
L. tie Matsmoras papers state reinforce.
menEs arrived from Brszos and Santiago,
swelling our forces there to two thousand,
one thousand five hundred Of whom are
negroes.
The rebels make frequent raids from
Brownsville, which place is not fortified,
and have numerous skirmishes with the
federal troops.
No change in markets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
Sherman at Hilton Head - Rumored
Surrcn der Of Savannah
Fort Monroe, Dec. 2

Fort Monroe, Dec. %.
The Charleston Courier of the 10th
contains the following:
A flag OF truce boat brought up Thurs
day lO4 paroled confederate officers from
Fort Pulaski.
Yankee officers in the fleet report that
Sherman and his staff have arrived at
Hilton Head.
IL was also rumored Savannah was to
capitnlate Thursday, tbe l7tb, at noon.--
The Yankees had learned OF the fall oi
Fort McAlister. but have no particu.
lars.
Another thousand Yankee prisoners
will be taken down this morning. This
completes the exchange and makes tn.
number turned over by Colonel Hatch
1900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24

BsO&
New York, Dec. 20.
| The Times has special from FrankIin,
Tennessee, 22d, which says:
The rebel retreat ffom franklin 70
Duck river beegars all description. Hood
told the corps commanders to get off the
best way they could with their columns.
The rebel army is now beyond Colum-
bia.
The railroad is but little impaired, and
trains run to Spring Hill. Telegrsphi6
communication is all right in all direc.
tions. Johnsonville was not DESTROYED.
The rebel loss during the campaign was
1900 men, fifty-one canBon and eighteen
general officers. The number killed st
Franklin is ! 400; wounded $500 aud
|, 900 prisoners. At Nashville and in
their retreat to Columbis, 300 killed and
wounded and 800 prisoners. Union loss
at franklin 200, and before Nashville
less than 1000 Total Union loss will
not exceed 900, with two generals
slightly wounded.
Hood has his pontoens on the shoals,
on the Tennessee river, where our gun.
boats cannot reach them.
Hood marched on franklin with 4O, 600,
men and forty five pieces of artillery
He will have lost nearly half his men.
AT least one-third Of Hoods army are
without arms or equipage. everything
which impedsd their flight having been
thrown away.
Deserters and prisoners report the only
effective corps of Hoods army to be s
d. Lees
Forrest effected junction with Hood
at Columbia, on Tuesday.
River at stand. Fifteen feet on the
shoals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24


The famous woman's tailor, Worth, has
returned to Paris, and commenced anoth-
ther season. He. has caused more d.
yorces than any other man in Paris; for il
your wife's ball dress is not msde and
put on BIZ him, she is disgraced. and if be
does make them you are ruined Is il
his fault that bis rates Of charging are SO
high? Make the days forty y-eight hours
long, and relieve him of the vulgar wants
of sleeping, and eating, he will abate fifty
per cent. Of his prices. Seduce bis Gus
omers into paying cash, aud he will make
fusshsr reduction. The Empress has
owed him $4,000 The Princess Clo-
Tide, $4,000. The Princess de Meter
nich, $4,000. A debt Of 81 900 makes
no figure on his books. The rent be pays
is enormous. The State Salo ms of the
Tu.lerie, are not more splendid. Guild
Il ing is lavished on them, the door cur
lains> are Beauvais tapestry, the window
curtains and furniture are of the finest
Lyons brocade, and the furniture is
Boulc, each console between the windows
being worth $500 He has in one of his
many rooms a buffet constantly spread,
| where the best sandwiches, the choicest
sherry and MADEIRA, and the most delicate
cakes, are served in profusion TO his Gus
TONERS. He is constantly surrounded BY
twelve beautiful young girls, selao:ed for
the perfection of their shape as we'll ~
| face. They are attired in the highest Of
the mode in silk dresses which cost four
dollars yard, costly Etruscan earrings,
bracelets aud rings. They are part Of
the furniture Of the place; they are here
what osier manikins are in inferior shops
the dresses are hung on them that
Worth's patrons may Gee the effect pro-
duced. No dress ever quits his establish
ment priced less than $s0O-in gold, mind
yel we don't take your greeubacks here!
Whenever ball is given at the Tuiller-
ies, or at any Of the Embassies, you may
count as many a. two hundred carriages
at his doof from as early rs six o'clock 10
the evening. Each LADY receives ! nnna-
Der and 10 called in torn They come
with theft hair dressed, their petticoats
and corsets on, wrapped 10 second rate
dress until be 10 ready TO dress them
You may wonder thstladies should CON.
ssat 70 expose their persons Is the fng,
sIe a1d eybe Of man. He y not ma
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH


New York, Dec. %.
The Herald has additional details o
Sherman's grand march through Georgia
and come important particulars regarding
bis present position bef.re Savannah, and
the prospect for It's early surrender. The
city is poorly supplied with provisions,
and is burdened With the feeding of 4
considerable surplus population of civil.
lans, besides its garrison of 10000 ol
thereabouts. As all sources OF supplies
are cut off by the Union forces, it will
therefore be ultimately starved into sub
mission. even if Hardee does not choose
to give it up sooner.
There was report recently in Sher-
mans army that Bragg was mosiog down
from Augusta with 10000 men to attack
the besiegers in he rear. Should he be
foolhsrdy enough to do so, he will be very
summariiy disposed Of.
Rebel papers have further reference to
the Union raid from Tennessee to South
ern Virginia.
The Richmond Examiner saws:
The raid turns out 10 be- an extensive
aud damaging one. The raiders are re-
ported within eight miles OF Saltville, bal
no accounts are yet furnished OF their
having captured any important works.
The peace resolutions were recently de-
feated in the North Carolina Senate by
a. to 20 votes.
The exchanging with the rebels of TO-
QUO prisoners, which was commenced on
the Savannah river, aud subsequently,
transferred 10 Char lesion harbor, was CON-
pleted a. the latter point on Saturday
last. AS this work is now concluded,
the firing Of our own aud the rebel
batteries 10 Charleston and vicinity, which
was suspended during its continuance,
will probably soon be resumed, if it has
not already.
The Richmond Enquirer notices the
invention and its successful operation in
thesrebel laboratory in that city, ofa ma
chine capable of turning out $40 900 per-
cussion caps in eight hours, complete.
Hog Winder, as our men call the man
the rebels have in charge of their prison
ers, has been complimen,ed with the
title of Commissary General Of Prisons,
and will establish his headqusrters at Au-
gusta.
The Richmond Examiner, of the Goth,
says
The Government received official dis
patches from Savannah yesterday, when
all was quiet
The Richmond Wing, Of the Goth,
says:
The situation In Tennessee is melan.
choly enough; it was black day for the
army of the Tennessee when johnson lost
his command Hvod was soon fanked
and compelled TO abandon Atlanta He
then stepped out OF the way, hat 10 hand
and asked Sherman to walk through
Georgia. lie himself moved up into
Tennessee, where he has now again got
himself beaten. aud this time, We fear,
badly enough.
The Examiner also says that the cam
paign in Northern Tennessee has con-
cluded, disastrous for US, We have no
doubt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
DIED.

in this city, the I'D inst Of Bembraneous Group,
MssEi. youngest child Of Henry and Mary II. Strong,
aged tao years and three month";
The friends a the family invited attend the fu-
nesi from the rrdenfe Of Seventh and orleans
strsets, at o'clock r l. Sunday, the 25th inst.
At 3celccf Thursday morning FaasK vi only
child Of Vim sd Maria J. Fletcher aged thret years
two months and Afteen days
Funeral services this fsascria iay) A NJ io Sclcck
the residence Of Mr. VIM Sullivan on Ilf street
between Bank aud Times.
Friends of the family invited to attend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
rHE Ix,UnsroN rR,p.


Our readers were promised an accoun
of the excursion triple Pella, and although
the whole story is told in the proceedingl
and resolutions of the excursionists which
will be found in our columns, we may b,
pardoned few words Of graduation and
reninisceDce over the occasion. The ex.
cursion was all tha. the most sanguine
Imagination can picture. 1t was q party
given BY the lessees of the railroad, and
on their part everything was done to make
their guests comfortable and to promote
their enjoyment. The cars and the road
were in excellent condition and the col
lation on the train was choice and ample.
while the dinner, which was got up at
the Pella Depot by our old-time and very
widely celebrated friend Harvey. was all
thlt heart or stomach could desire.
The trip up to Pella, one hundred and
sixteen miles, was made in FIVE hours, in-
Guiding stoppages. And we recalled to
recollection the frequent trips we had
made years ago over the same route in
cold ana in heat, in rain and in sunshine,
on horseback and in wagons, bugges and
carriages, and we remembered the DAYS
of discomfort then encountered 10 making
the trip, aud contrasted it with he pleas
AM five hours ride In the coach by gooi
fire and with plenty TO eat aud to drink
while making thirty miles an hour We
confess our natural weakne to the new
style Of locomotion.
There were other not less striking con.
trasts in our memory and our present
experience. Though hardly included
amongst the old settlers in lows, we re-
member to have travelled over the greater
portion Of the route when Ottum va, Ed
dyvile, Oskaloosa and Pela had no ex-
istenee in fact, or in anticipation; before
farm houses or fences or white settlers
were known in that section; when the
Indians were lords of prairie aud grove,
and their villages and Hiheeups were scat
tered along the Des Moines river from
Iowavile to Red Rock. Then having
witnessed the great change from the naked
barbarism of the red men 10 the fruitfu
farms and f)uri:hing towns, with all the
appliances of civilization, what may we
not anticipate in the way of improvement
during the next quarter of century
We boldly predict. and hope to live to
verify the prediction, that the next tweu-
ty five years will transcend the anticipa.
tions of the most sanguine in the develop
ment and improvement OF the Des Moines
valley as far as the last twenty-five has
done. And the Des Moines Valley Rail.
TOAD will have more to do in promoting
that development than any other single
instrumentality.
Then let us, in our day, render due
honor to those who projected that road,
and to those who have just celebrated
their triumph over all opposing obstacles
10 completing the road to Pella, and let
us, one and all, rejoice over whatever we
may have been able to do in the past to
promote the accomplishment of this grand
enterprise.
Space forh.ds any further remarks, and
must, therefore, reserve what further we
have TO say Of towns aud the country
along the routes to future occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
Pursuit Of Hrcekinridge.
New York.

New York. Dec. 81
The Washington Republican of last
evening says:
The Government is informed that
breok'urldge Is flying before Stoneman
ano bu,o,'dge. who are pressing on bis
rear aud flank
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
Headquarters Army Potomac,

Dec. 81. !
There is nothing Of interest 10 this de.
partme en..
The enemy keep up their FIRE, but mol
50 persisten,ly as formerly, on the cans
At Dusch Gap.
Very few casualties occur among thu
pickets, owing to the precautions taken Il
avoid the shells.
For the week ending the 18th instant,
$50 dsserters from the Union army has
arrived at Richmond. They would. b,
forwarded to the border 10 start for thei
homes on blockade runnefs.
(eiSssd ". D. MeGazsoa. s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24

10 Isabella Ton Eyck and " Tes-E Eyck her husband:
You areheseby notified that there l. now on file in the
once Of the Clerk 81 the District Court Of Lee county
Iowa. Keoknk petition VI Howe Tyler, claiming 81
you the q one hpnsed md loefyss dollars and IT,
ferest money duc account and also prsyine n
attachm4nt. 7s@7
Gales y0a sypeaf tsreto and dsssnd bs1brs - el
the Decond day Of u next term of sad Court c1nsn-
ding On ~ ATst needy IN 1ebrsary, lSdes jnd0mena
uj1i ~ GeeAaGn66 yo6 theseop.
leveeas stsnp toc.l RANKIN NcMAnY,
1DG1t61W AtVbA ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
Washington. Dec. e.

Washington, Dec. %.
The mail boat Webster. from City
Point, yesterday. il nd only frozen up bu,
aground, mile below Washington. The
ice in the Potomac va sufficiently thick
this morning to admit Of persons walking
ashore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
From Richmond Papers.
W eshington, Dec. Q3.

WeBHfHglUu, DeH. %.
The Republican says the Government
has received dispatch from Grant At
City Point, announcing that Richmond
papers Of yesterday, 22d. contain an OH
cial dispatch from Gen. Bragg to Davis,
dated Fort Fisher, New Inlet, N. c., 2l,
as follows
"The entire feet Of the enemy is iu
sight, but cannot oporatel Weather con!
tinues bad. We are able to hold Will
mington."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
Psrter's Fleet At Wilmington.
| Special to Tribune.1

Especial to Tribune1
Washington, Dec %.
Gen. Grant telegraphs that Richmond
papers just in say an official dispatch from
Wilmington, 2lst inst, 10 a. M. says the
advance OF the enemy's feet arrived off
that port during the previous night.
Over 80 steamers are now assembling,
and more are following.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
Geld Hgashe4.
New York, Dec. IS.
Gold active and not very strong. Sales
after call 220}.
asla Maslse4.
New York, Dec. IS.

The steamer L. A. Scott, from New
Orleans l4th, has arrived. Among her
passenger are Coils. L. Seaman, Baker
and Bowen, and Capts. Nicholson, Loring
and Adams.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
Neu advertisements.
+ IST OF LETTERS REMAIN TING

nrIkHk, OF
Dec. SCI.
HA- re obtain any these letters the applicants must
call for s<rssisei iters give the date q his Lit, and
pay one essf for Advertising.
ss- not called fer within s.< sssk they vii, sent
to the D. nd Letter OA2ee.
tcf TOE refsrs Of . letter to the writer
anzlaim Ell within thirty dav written or
With the wrftTs nan< PefeGss and State across III
lest-hsnd end u the envelope the face sds win
complied with af the usual prepaid rate of ssake nav
able when the letter il delivered tn the -
raw of1 r. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24

EF The Court House at Muscatipe
was destroyed BY FIRE last Saturday night
Loss about $1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
Bufalo. Dec. 23,

D"I1IU, LEU ZOs
A driving snow-storm prevails here to-
day. Thermometer 10 above zero. Is
is mufh colder in eastern cities. At Port
land 10 below, Montreal II below. Trains
behind time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
New Vo,L r

49, New York, Dec %
The demand for gold. both for exnort
and speculation, is good and price dull
sss0s222.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
Cleveland. Deo a3

The mail train east on the C. and P.
road broke through the bridge at Hudson
this morning. Six men killed. No par,
ticulafs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
EXECuTOR,s SALE OLE REAL Es-

IL TATr.-Notice is hereby given that, by vrtuc Of
an order the County Court Of Lee counfy Iowa the
undersigned OF the estate Of Lus zind de-
ceased will on the 2sth day Of January, 1865 between
hours Of o'clock and O'Clock p m Of said day,
and commencing at o'clock m st the front deor Of
House In the city Of Keotuk Iowa. offer for sale pub
lie auction to the highest bidder the following real
tate tovit Lots aud In Block so 10 the city Of Ke-
okuk, Iowa. y sWANWICk.
JOHN wM. LOHMAR,
Executors Of Estate Of Louis zindel decd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Frederick Muse and Ann Suse his ife Geo Muse
Thomas Scott, 0fo Barber, Geo Muse J Pick-
len. Eaton Bro'sk Co Joseph Goss:
You hereby notified that there is file in the
once OF the Clerk Of the District Conrt of Les county
Iowa at Keokat, petition Of John Graham, claiming
Of yo the said RredcF lex Muse aud Geo Muse the
OF ten hundred and mine ard 41e0 srs with
interest at 10 per cent per thereon from the 18th
day Of December, 1854 money dre promissory
and also claiming. ag Inst all of you the fore
clos of csrtan mortgage given by Geo Muse to
Fred-rck Muse and the .aie Of certain real estate hsre
in described for the purpose of paying the due
the afor said note and interest In which real estate
have or claim some interest.
Unless yon appear thereto and defend keo~@ q
the second day or the February term 1896 said Court
10 the lst Monday in F-bruary, Iss5 udg
and decree will be rendered against you by de-
fault. RANKIN McRARY,
Revenue stamp 5oc Attys for Pfn.
: de524-dlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24

IN The undersigned having been appointed Aanr!n-
straaor OF j. Rshcp DECEASED late Of the
city Of Ksekuk. hereby notifies MI persons indebted 70
sad sssate 70 pAy ~ 10 him frthvfh and all psf-
suus hsSne ciaas asnnst said estate will present the
oa uegoSey onehsnsicatsd either 10 hin the Ccun
~ - = q Il couney. B. .. kERRIAM,
A1n1nnoga1oeA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
WATCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY, &C.,

Valued at s5Ooooo EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR.
and not to be paid for until you know what
you are TO get
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24


The articles in this stock OF Jcw~ry Of the neatest
and most fashionable styles Certificates of all the yst-
articles in sealed envelopes and mixed TINS
giving all fair chance and By mail Tor rs cents
each ard the receipt Of the cerncrte II Il NJ your
option to send ONE DOLLAR take the ascle named
i'd IT, or not. Five certificates 81 eleven 81 thirty $5
sixtyAve $l0 one hundred SIS. Certificate money to be
enclosed with the order. Correspondence promptly
swered.
We with il distinctly understood that business 10
no Lottery The object Of this Of selling l. to
give purchasers the opportunity Of buying Jewery at
the wholesale prices with the chance OF getting Watch
or other vaiuahle arcle and all goods sent not
ntisfactosy, be returned and the money VIII be re-
funded.
AGENTS wanted in every town and reeiment Send
fuf Circular. Address. W; F0ksfIH CO,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-24
HOL LIDAY GIFTS!
Great Bargains in Jewelryl

W. FORSYTH ! co. AZ 4 a Nassau st. View York
(ajoinipg the Post 0fice) offer for sale the following
magnificent list of