davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

- The 18th Army Corps including the Iowa
brigade. composed OF the llth. 18th and lGh
regiments arrived AZ Pulaski Tennessee on the
lstl, after four days march from Clifton. We
learn this fact by private letter from a menu
Der OF the corps. who adds that the march would
De resumed nj once FOR Huntsville Alabama.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

5-The Messrs. Fairbanks are making six teen
OF their largest Hopper Scales for an Elevator
now being built in st. Louis, which will be the
nrst one in that city, and also similar number
for an Elevator which the Michigan Southern
Il. r. are now building in Detroit. These will
be among the largest and finest Elevators in the
country, and show something of the improve
ments making at different points for handling
the immense grain crop OF the West.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

REPORT Oh TIKI NORTH WESrERN COMMISSION
FOR MARCH AND APRIL, lS64.-The above Report
has been received, by which we learn that the
receipts of the Commission during the months
O. March and April, We're i.I2i boxes and packs
grs OF sanitary supplies, and AZ 81 In money.
The shipments for the same time were 6, l57
vile, Chattanooga, Cairo, and other points
down the Mississippi, while the expenditures
were Sill tiS 81. Over $4,000 of thi. amount were
expended for hospital supplies. about $3.50 for
clerk hire, fuel stationery and other office ex-
penses, while the balance went for purchases
for the Cairo soldiers Home, drayage, fare OF
nurses, sick soldiers, and other like expenses.
The Report is unusually full and interesting
for these last two months. II contains Il variety
of ulatter-ackn acknowledgements OF sanitary stores
from soldiers in the field, with their names at
tached-a statement OF the present needs of the
omn,ission-satist;sctory answers to the Ques-
tinns, w hat becomes Of the money raised by
the Sanitary Commissions" "How are SANTA
~ stores distributed in the army 1.-THE Cum
berland"" DO soldiers receive the stores sent
them" &C.. testimonials from surgeons, chap
lains and army correspondents, concerning the
faithful distribution of sanitary stores among
the soldiers-the report Of the Vice President OF
the Commission who has made a late tour OF
observation through the Army of the Culnber-
land-and cuts Of the Cairo Soldiers Home
with brief history OF its operations. The Re
port is well worthy reading, and satisfactorily
dsposeS of several tlnotty points concerning the
Commission, which have accustomed no little
speculation.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27
aoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative.


HOYT'S HfAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
HOYr'S HfAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
HOYr'S HIAWATHA HAlB RESTORATIVE
HOYrS HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
HOYT'S HIAWATHA HAIR hes URATIVE
THE STANDARD PREPARATION FOE THE HAIR
THE STANDARD PREfARATION FOR The HAIR
TIE STANDARD PREPARATION gOR THE HAIR
THE STANDARD PREPAHAri ON FOR THE Il AIR
THE ST ANDARD PREPARATION FOR THEHAIR
Is WARRANTED 10 RESTORE
l: WARRANTED TO RESTORE
Is WARRANTED TO RESTORE
Is WARRANTED TO RESTORE
Is WARRANTED TO RESTORE
FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND wHlSKERS
FADED AND CRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND WHISPERS
FADED AND GRAY hAIk AND WHISPERS
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO THEIR ORIGINAL G LnR
To THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR
TO TuElR ORIGINAL COLOR
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

Use HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU for all
affections and diseases of the URINARY Or
CANS, whether existing in MALE or FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating, and no matter
of HOW LONG TANDtNG.
Diseases of these organs require the aid of q
DIURETIC. NELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DICRErIC, and is certain to
have the desired effect in all diseases for which
it is recommended.
Evidence of the most reliable and RESPONSE
Bile character will accompany the medicine.
Price : Per Bottle, Or Sex for IS.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation. Describe symptoms in all commu-
nications
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27
HOsTETTER's BITTERs.

Prepared by HosTETFER's q SMITH, Pit.sburr.
Psnnsylvania. ~. 81
Sold BY all Druggists Greesrs and storeyeepers eve.
rywAsrs. a.-a aiss. q. s,-i.t 80 u. Nov. 20wly.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take no more Balsam. Mercury, or unpleasant
medicines for unpleasant and dangerous dis
eases.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

Nothin. that ia not Wholesome, genial atd restora-
tive in Its nature enters il to the composition OF hos
TETTER'S STOMACH Bi rAKS ispopulsr prep.
aratiob contains mineral OF any kind. deadly
botanicmi element; fiery cxctapt: bu! It Is
biDatiGn of the acts t4lsamc hsrss ard
plants with the pur.st aud mldezt Of all d,fusvs
ssimnlsnts.
1t Is wi 90 he torearmed against aease and IS far
~ tho human system protected ty human means
against tuaaGio. eng .nd,r by y!n~h 5osome at.
moe; here Impure water and Other external causes,
HOSTETTEk'S BfrfE:.S may be relied on safe.
g1nd. In districts infested with
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27
d I s E A s + S

EERVOUS, SEMINAL, Urinary AID sTXuAL
SYSTEMS.
New and reliable trestment-iH Reports Of the How
ard Assocstonsspt by mail in sealed letter epvel.
ppes, free of charge Address, Hr !. SAfLLTN
anUGhT0N. Howard Assdciation, No : aaush Ninth
Street. PhiI.delpbis, Pa mshS1 "a dsv1y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27
WANTED! WANTED!

WANTED! WANTED!
I II u f u ( Il TEL Y, {.
For the L. =. Quar;ermaster's Department, at
Nashville. Tenn, any number of
Transfers, at ss5,00per month.
LaDOrerS, at 1000 u"
80 Wagon-Tnakers at .......ss,522, j0GGO,G0 -
% J3lacAsnitl2s, at........... ~ :y00yG0,G -
50 stone HlasOns, at......".. 81, 501y60,0O %
80 Iircklayers, at............. -, ;j0@r60,0 50
% MachiniStS and Engineers, for which reason
able wages will be given.
Apply at the Ogilvie House, in this city, to
JOHN G. FYFFE,
my &jd2t Asst Ag't Q. NJ. D.
The citizens OF Ataiissa and surrounding
country are informed that Will remain only a
short time longer with them. Those wishing
Photographs or Ambrotypes taken in the best
style of the art must call soon
W. p. BARKALOW.
At2ilSSai May g. 1854. dawlw
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

81 The Orphans Home Association for Mus
catine county is Differed as follows:
DR.. j. :. Horton, PRESIDENT; Mr. Geo Porter
Vice President; Mr.. Il. VI. Burnett. Secretary
Mr.. p. Fay, Treasurer
Committee jo' T0u7a.-lst Ward-Mrs. Frederick
Stone, Mrs. w. c. Brewster. Mr.. Peter Jackson.
2d Ward-Mrs. j. Sample, Mrs. o. 5. Terry, Mr..
Jacob Mahin. Sd Warl-Mrs. c. Gable Mrs u.
Washburn, Mr. H. H. Hine.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

NOTICE.---The; partnership existing
~ between Hanna & Fitzgerald was dissolved
by mutual consent on the 3lst day Of March, 1884.
Those indebted to the late firm will make pay
ment to
my0dw4w THOMAS HANNA.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU AND I'M
PROVED ROSE WASH CURES
s f. G II II r u I S E. Il s e S
In all their stages At little expense
Little or no change of diet, No inconvenience
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27
.ORACCO AND CIGARS.
81. WM. HEUEH

| YyOBACCO AND CIGARS.
W n HE u EH,
No I52 sssosa st. opp. Wiley Csran'il,s & 1neEtcs',.
would respectfully inforTn the citizens OF Mus
cstine and vicinity that he has just opened .
first class tobacco and cigar store at the above
stand where he will constantly keep on hand
and for sale the best and choicest brands OF
+ IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS!
Also, domestic cigars of every quality and price.
m lifeline of smoking and chewing tobacco his
stock will consist of the best quality, together
with the most full and complete assortment OF
Ste, and at prices to suit the times. Hoping to
receive share of the public patronage, he will
spare no efforts to give the best satisfaction.
CHRISTIAN HERSHE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
re- Office and residence on Third street, near
Mulberry. my IT.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27
MAR KE'r0.

tf'-s y &f~i F' 3 fMUScATINE, May ~.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
No. lspring wheat sl,O5; No2l,oo; rejected 81
New Corn S0GS5c y bush. No old Offering.
Rye 9Oc@sl,OO.
Potatoes 6097Oc.
Butter l5@17c.
Eggs l0c ~ H ts = \ z
Chickens-None in market.
Lard l5@llSc-
Bacon-shoulders l2c; hams lie; sidss l2c
White Beans-Common to good $l,N@l, %;
Talow Sc.
GROCERIES-(w RATEs)
Sugar-N o l9l52l]sc; Portland lStGl9lIc; Mus
and powdered 25c.
syrup sI'lo n sugar f House scSs5e; unies
Refinery $l05; Extra Honey Syrup Use.
Coffee. i6@Ec; Java Sic.
Rice l212@l3c
Soda SJyc.
Soap-Palm g. family 6; German nc.
TandleS0Sr H a%g0c summer pressed is o
81 ,65; black tea 75cGl 90.
Te6aceoM d sweet Sgsc Medium brands
Giass-sxiS City $685. 81, i5x less &, Is rates.
F F9udege n apple; bS dried l
M b dried peaches lsDl9c raisinE NJ r s., 80;
Salt--Lnke $40.
Fish-No mackerel, bbls SlS@2O.OO; No 2 $l5, 90
02O0O; No half bbls SiOOOGil 90: No2 81 OOGO9 10:
family mackerel, hi bbls S75OGSOO; kits $225
hf bbls No white fish $3.50.
SUNDRIES.
Wood $5,00@6,0.
Leather-Soe 3S@S40c; harness 4sc; upper $50
SOC a foot.
Hides-Dry Flint l5c; green sailed s1se green
nc; calf Sc.
seeds-Timothy 1925; Flax s2,2
Feathers sc.
Cheese-l7@,20c.
Beef Cattle ltG5l9c gross; extra &c.
Mcclellan tubwashed 6Oc; unwashed n less.
l75@Dl so; boiled linseed 500; Lard oil 81 90
| retail Sl,20; fish oil Sl.a5@l 40.
BeeswaX 35GI40c. r.....
| hoop buckets q doz 1925; 3 hoop do 3,65.
hoop tubs 4 nest $500; hoop do $3.50; 8
| hoop do ST.,
Rags-Cotton 412c.
! Bar Iron 7la@SSc.
Old Lon sole = II; copper l21l@1 Ice y n Bra S.
| l0c 4 h. .
Exchange-on New York 4 = cent, bankable
funds; Philadelphia, Boston and Cincinnati <
| DRY GOODS-[RETAIL.l
Sheetings and Shirtings 25G4Sc;
Drills, $50 Zoe;
Prints, 2OG25c;
De LANES, 30@35c;
GinghamS, 35@45; ...--.
Clark Il Coates spool, s., 20;
Skein thread; Sl,O0@1 so;
Farmers and Mechanics cashmere, Sc;
Skirt braid, Sl,ONGi 20;
Corset Jeans 3Gy35c;
| DENNIS, 30I60c; .... ISIS.
| Ticking, 4O@75c. s., -ts,,..... .--,..
Eoxv vnx,p- Usr.od,,on o,,<y E,us~o.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-05-27

sEa- The following is a list Of Iowa
soldiers who were wounded in recent
battles and skirmishes in Northern
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

which people suffer may become so
great that they can only be remedied by
revolution and civil war. But no one
need pretend that this is the present
case. The people have power to redress
their grievances in the regular mode au
thOrized by the Constitution, and are
proposing to exercise it, They intend
to preserve the Government Of the Unit
ed States, and those of them who are op-
POSED to the present Administration will
try to change it at the coming election.
The man who would throw away these le-
gal remedies which are within our grasp,
and light the fires of violence and civil
war in our own midst, would be an enc
my to the welfare of the country and IL
able to be treated as such. The Govern
ment, if it would deserve to exist, would
be obliged in self-defense to resist such
attacks upon the execution of a lawWhich
had been regularly passed, and in such a
contest as would ensue the issue could
not be doubtful. The few persons who
inaugurated resistance would be the only
sufferers by it.
There is another view of the matter
which we think would appeal forcibIy to
any persons who might contemplate for
cible resistance to the laws. The Oppo-
sition to the present party in power are
just nominating ticket and going into
the Prudential campaign with spirit and
with every promise Of success. Suppose
they should elect a new administration
would not it need to enable it to carry on
the Government the same acquiescence
and obedience to law on the part of its
political OpponOnts-nOw in power, then
in the minority-which is now expected
of those who now are in opposition to
this Administrator FOrcible resistance
might prove a poisoned chalice" which
would in the course of events be com,
mended to their own lips.
Let all men obey the law. It is the
only ark of political safety, and to OBJ
serve it is equally the dictate of patrio!-
ism and discretion.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
Fremont asked to Quit

BosToN, Aug. 25.-Several prominent
Abolitionists, including Elizer Wright
and s. G. Howe, have written to General
Fremont, speaking of the dissatisfaction
in the Republican ranks, and advising
him that the Baltimore and Cleveland
nominees both withdraw their names as
Presidential candidates, and that new
Convention be called to select new can
didates,
Fremont replies at length, remarking
that he does not feel at liberty to with
draw his name without first consulting
the party who nominated him, but sus-
gests that direct effort be made to obtain
an immediate understanding between the
supporters of both nominees, in order
that they may coalesce and unite upon
such a Convention. In this letter Ere
mont says much has been said about
peace. Peace for me signifies the inte-
gruy establishments of the Union UithOut
SLAVERY, which is the source of all our
political dissensionsJ and because the in
stitution is condemned by the enlighten-
ed and liberal spirit of the age. These
are two essential conditions Of peace
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
The Changes of Ten Years.

We happened to pick up volune the
other day which strongly illustrated the
vast changes which ten years have
wrought in the fortunes of ourselves and
our country. It was the Report of the
Exploration Of the Red River, by Capt
Randolph B Marcy, of the 5th Inf, and
Capt. Geo. B. Mcclellan, of the Topo-
graphical Engineers, in the year 1852.
It was addressed to Adjutant General S.
Cooper, now Adjutant General of the
Southern Confederacy, and transmitted
to Congress by Jefferson Davis, Secreta-
ry of War. The explorations were made
in the Spring and Summer of 1852
Capt. Marcy was then simply command
ing company of infantry, and speaks Of
marching /" from point to point, and
Mcclellan was young officer of engi-
neers charged with the astronomical and
surveying department of the expedition.
Ten years found Mcclellan in the spring
of 18s2,at the head of the greatest arm
les the continent had ever seen, with
MaTcY-since become his father-inIaw-
as his chief of staff, contending against
the very msn who were their former mil
itarE suPeriors and to whom they had
made their report. The widest dreamer
could hardly have imagined greater
transformation.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
The Chicago Convention.
Dispatch to the Cincinnati Standardization

Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette-AbolitiOn
CHICAGO, August 26.
Arriving here from the East late this
afternoon, I can add but little to the dis
patches already furnished you. The
hastiest passage through the streets,
however, is sufficient to convince one
alike of the enthusiasm and of the i'm
posing size of the assembling crowds
1t is a fact useless to be disguised, and
it is to be wished that every friend of
the Administration would consider, as
personally concerning himself, that the
crowd here, three days before the time,
is far greater than was in Baltimore only
the evening before the Union Convention
assembled. What it will grow to by
Monday, can only be conjectured. The
evening train from the East had twelve
heavy laden cars, and was six hours be-
hind, while a couple of extras followed
close behind it to gather up the passon-
gers it could not carry. This evening
trains heavily laden continue to come in
from all quarters. AGATE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
The Neutrality Of England

We give in another place eerrespOu-
dence between Gov. Bayley, of Bahama
and the Duke of Newcastle, in which the
latter expresses his disapproval Of the
formers encouragement of bloekade-run-
ming by English vessels. It is crafty
ing to see. the British Government take
this position. There has been and is yet
on the part Of large body of the Eng
lish people, a yirulent feeling of hostility
to US and cur cause, but we have also had
in England large and influential body
of friends. and so far as the official ac-
ton of the Governments is concerned, we
think the candid observer must admit
that the neutrality has been, in the main,
preserved with great impartiality.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
NBws OF TIE WEEK
ENDING AUG. 81, 1864,

From Mobile we have the news via
Richmond that Fort Morgan is in our
possession This, with the possession of
Fort Gaines, previously surrendered to
US, gives US control Of the harbor, and
will enable us to dispense with the block
sding feet, and leaves our feet and land
forces free to operate against the defens-
Is Of the city proper, which it is said will
be the next object Of attack.
On Thursday last the enemy made an
other desperate attack on our position on
the Welden railroad, near Petersburg
the Importance Of which road to them as
Z line Of supply has caused them to make
repeated attacks to re-capture it. After
one Of the bloodiest and most fearfully
contested engagements of the war, they
withdrew, having failed in their object,
end suffered immense loss. Our loss al
so was heavy, including, it is said, four
small batteries. As We held our posi-
tlon, however, the substantial success re-
mained with rs.
The situation at Atlanta is not materi-
ally changed.
The Chicago Convention and its action
is the all absorbing topic Of the week
We hoped to be able to announce the
nomination in this weeks paper. bat the
proceedings have been more prOtracted
than expected, and the resalt is not yet
known.
The Convention assembled on Monday,
and is still in session. Governor Sey-
mour Of New York is President Of the
Convention; S. W. ellison, Vice-Presi-
dent for Ohio; and E. B. Eshelman, Of
she CbillicOthe Advertiser, Secretary
The platform was adopted yesterday, af-
Ter which the eannidates we're announced,
but debate arising no nominations were
made, and the convention adjourned IN
til 10 o'clock this morning.
The Convention is beyond all preoe-
dent the largest political meeting ever
Witnessed in the country and the enthusi-
asm unbounded. The number present
vas over $4,000 Oh Friday night last and
must have at least doubled by this time
The hotels and boarding houses are over.
Whelmed, and throngs of people unable
to find lodgings are camped in. the streets
end around the city. We Will be able tc
give full details next week.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
The Draft.

TIE daily papers of last Wednesday,
too late for US to notice it that week
contained a proclamation from the Gov
ernor eautioning persons against any for
chile resistance to the draft, which he
vas led to believe was contemplated in
some portions of the State. Governor
BEOngb, unfortunately for his influence,
has aeq1ired for himself in his public ut
teranees So much the character Of a par
isah as seriously bo detract from the
weight Of anything he says. His advice
falls Undecided or is hooked upon with
suspicion by men who remember his cleo
pioneering appeals to the people ba. elect
him under threat of civil war in the
State if they did not. Fortunately, how
ever, in thePresent instance, his warning
Is, We hope, Unnecessary. We know of no
part af the State where forcible resistance
20 the draft is or has been seriously con-
templated; aud if it has been, in any To-
calities, the sober sense and patriotism Of
the laW-abidiDg people may be relied on
% discountenance and suppress it,
That there is an almost universal re-
Pugnance in all parties to being drafted
is true. That there is in one large polit-
ical party, at least, a great dissatisfaction
with the present policy of the war is also
true. That many persons regard the
COnscription Law as unconstitutional is
also true. But grant all this.-The sim
pie question for US to determine is whet-
her we wish to have a Government of
law or not, IF ace DO, IaaOs regularly pas
sed must Be o5eged until declared unconsti
taaionaZ By the Courts or repealed By the
Fepreaest=sivss Of the people. Ifthis prin-
eiple be denied or lost sight of: if men
are to be at liberty to resist any law they
do not like: the foundations Of Govern
ment are broken up, the reign of Law
and Constitutions is at an end and the
reign Of anarchy begins. We are not
speaking Of revolution. The evils from
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31
To Whom It May Concern.

The St. Louis Republican hits of Rim
coins famous To whom it may concern
letter to the Southern Commissioners as
follows. 1t is well done:
Jones and Smith are quarrelsome ne
ighbors' Both see the folly of continual
strife, and desire pacifcation. johnson,
the friend Of Jones, knowing this mutual
desire, undertakes to see if it can not be
hOnorably eoasummatsd, and writes to
Thompson, the friend of Saith, that he
would like to consalt about it, Thomp-
son asks to meetJ Ohnson, and they enter
into correspondence as follows:
July I, 1O64
JoHNsON-Dear Sir:-I understand
you are authorized by Jones to tender
terms of reconciliation to Smith. If true,
I am deputiod 20 put you in the way Of
seeing him.
Yours, THOMSON.
To which johnson replies:
THoMPsoN-Dear SRI am not di-
rectly authorized to tender terms, but
knw Jones wishes perfectly, and I have
no doubt could at once get his author
ity to act. I wish to see Smith.
Yours, JOHNSON.
This note is sent to Smith, who re-
spends:
July 8, 1904.
Know all men by these presents, that
if johnson is directly authorized by
Jones to tender terms of reconciliation
and Jones will agree to paint his house
white. and burn up his sons mahogany
furniture; he may live next door to me
in peace, subject to, my rules.
SMITH.
Smith is Lincoln exactly, and his let
ter is quite as sensible as Lincoln's.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-08-31

Kathairon is from the Greek word 'Kathroii'
or " Kathairo," signifyiug to cleanse, rejuvin-
ate and restore This article IS what its name
signifies For preserving, restoring and beau
abIe 1Peparation in the world It is again
owned and put up by the original prO9rietOr,
and IS now made with thesanae care, skill and
attention which gave it sale Of over one
million bottles per annnm.
1t IS a most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradieates scarf and daudFuf.
It keeps the head coll and clean
Itmakes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
Itprevents the hair from falling oaanG turn
ing gray.
It trestores hair upon bald heads.
ANY lady or gentleman who values beau-
tiful head OF hair should use Lyons KathaiVvn.
It is known and used throughout theciTilHed
world. Sold bv all respectable dealers.
DEMAs 8. BARNES & co. ProprietOrs.
NEW YORK.