davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
gpletrp.
Paddle Your Own Canoe.

| Up this world, and down this world, rs IN
| All over this world and through,
Though drfted about,
| And tossed without, t 4.s.
Why, paddle your own canoe.
What though the sky is heavy with clouds,
| Or the shining field of blue,
| If the black wind blows, 1#3f
| Or the sunshine glows,
Still paddle your own canoe.
! What if breakers rise up ahead,
With dark wavesrushing through,
| Move steadily on,
With steadfast eye,
And paddle your own-canoe.
Ifa hurricane rise in the midnight skies, s-
And the stars are lost to view,
Glide safely along,
With smile and song,
And paddle your own canoe. I. aar
UP in this world, and down this world,
All over this world and through,
Though weary and worn,
Bereft aud forlorn, gg
Still paddle your own canoe.
Never give up when trials come,
Never grow sad and blue;
Never sit down
With a tear and a frown, Is ap
But paddle your own canoe. a43
There are daisies springing along The shores
Blooming and sweet for you aras
There are rose.hued dyes
In the Autumn skies,
Then paddle your own canoe.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
Receiving Attentions.

Receiving Attentions.
Some of our young lady readers may
have reason to thank US for giving them
access TO the following we'll expressed
practical advice. Young men, too, may
proftably take the hint from it. we
find the article afoat without credit, but
are happy to be able to trace it to the
columns of our lively contemporary, the
New Yorker:
"a young man admires pretty girl,
and must manifest it. He can't help
doing so. for the life of him. The
young lady has tender heart, reaching
out like vine-tendrils for something to
cling to. She sees the admiration is
hattered begins soon to love expects
some tender avowal and perhaps gets
so far as to decide that she will choose
"a white satin under the cause" etc.,
at the very moment the gallant that she
loves is popping the question to another
damsel ten miles off. Now the difficulty
lies in not understanding the difference
between "polite attentions" and the
tender manifestations of love.
AdmirngSa beautiful girl, and wish
ing TO make wife of her, are not always
the same thing {; therefore ii is necessary
that the damsel should be on the alert to
| discover to which class the attentions
paid her by handsome and fashionable
young gentlemen belong. First, then,
If young man greets you in loud, free,
and hearty tone if he knows precisely
where to pu, his hand or his hat, if he
stsres you right in the eye, with his own
wide open il he turns his back to you
| to speak to another il he tells you who
made his coat if he squeezes your hand ;
! if he eats heartily In your presence il,
in short, he sneezss when you are sing
| ing, criticizes your curls or fails 10 be
foolish in fifty ways every hour, then
don't fall in love with him for the world |
He only admres you, let him DO or say
what he will.
On the other hand. If he be merry
with every one else, but quiet with you /;
II he be anxious to see that your tea is
sufficiently sweetened and your dear per-
son well wrapped up when you go out
in the cold: If he talks very low, and
never looks you steadily in the eye if
his cheeks are red, and his nose only
bushes, it is enough. II he romps with
your sister, or sighs like pear Of old
bellows, looks solemn when you are ad-
dressed by another gentleman. and, in
fact, is the most still, awkward. stupid,
yet anxious OF all your male friends, you
may go ahead" and make the poor
fellow too happy for his skin to hold
him
Young ladies keep your hearts in a
case OF good leather, or some other sub
stance, until the fright one" is found
beyond doubt after which you can go
on, and love, and court, and be married
happy, without the least bit Of trouble -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19

John Mitchell, the renegade Irish man
who for several years past has employed
his pen in villifying the North aud de.
Tending slavery and rebellion through
the oolumns OF the Richmond Enquirer.
as one of the editors of that sheet, has re-
tired from all connection with the daily
press 60 the Richmond papers an
nounce Does he. too. see the coming
doom Of rebellion. aud is therefore ar.
ranging for flight to Paris q?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
CARTER HOUSE.

r Ohm L. WILCOX, formerly of the Amer.
u loan Hotel. having leased the above house
would return his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage formerly bestowed. and would
be hoppy to welcome all his old friends at the
Garter House, Maine ST., Cedar Fails, Iowa.
Stages leave this house daily for the North
South and West
Cedar Falls. July IS, 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
7. s.. WOODWARD,

A rTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
"A Law. General Land Agent and Notary
Public. Independence. Buchanan County.
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts OF
his State. Also attend promptly to securing 6
slains. making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Oonveyancing, DC.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
w. 81. BARTON.

COUNTY JUDGE
T AW OFFICE, at the Court House. Inde-
IL pendence. Iowa. a4s
Will attend to conveyancing, take acknow-
Judgments of Decide. and do all legal business
Sasrusted TO his care. aa
Jan. q, 1861. II.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
DILAzoN ID. HoLDRIpGE,

A TToRNEY. AND COUNSELOR AT
n LAW. Indepen dence, Buchanan County
Iowa. Office next door west of Marquette &
NcKanxie's Furniture Building. AL business
entrusted to him will be promptly attended to.
Back Pay. Bounty and Pensions due dis
charged or deceased soldiers, or their heirs,
procured promptly, and no charges made until
She claim is obtained.
April 29th, 1862 f6-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
w. CHANDLBF

w. CHANDLER.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE
q over Keller & Burpee's Furniture Ware
Rooms. Independence. Iowa.
Feb 26. 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19

MRS. H. NJ, DURHAM,

MRS. III. ~. DURHAM,
WoULD ANNOUNCE TO D THE THE, LADIES IA, lhs
~. permanently located her Millinery Rooms
One door East Of Kings Hardware Store,
Where she will at all times keep the
TIE LATEST STYLES OF GOODS,
And perform al kinds Of work pertaining t'
the business.
Independence. May i3. 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
The Iupire Romnitcc.

To he Editor Of The ". Y T'ibune
SIR: Several spicy little articles, in which it is
sou 10 attach blame and dicule to the Appraisers depart
pent Of the customs New York. going the rounds OF the
newyplper and one them found Is way into THE TRIBUNE
Of Thursday The text for these furnished by the
importation Of two casks Of harmless "lupine seeds The
arrival Of these seeds at the United States Public Store is
represented by the fancifu Newspaper paragphist to have
thrown The whole department into such state Of feveTish
excitement that tine svet affairs forgotten neglected.
ard that eprrable injury inflicted upon the agrcul
turo interests Of the country by The detention Of oil the i'm
poraous Of the Patent Office for than three weeks,
while Tho Of NcwYofk engaged In an invosga
ton the ike Of which has been beard Of since the boiling
Of single a without changing its color put to flight oil the
theories Of learned body and monsraed forever that
those interesting insect. gre not lobte' The simple truth
in regard the matter far the Appraisers depaFen, ia
concerned is follows The goods mentioned arrived at the
United States Public Store the ID OF March examined
IN their the 9Th, passed without amy detention
whatever end the invoice its way to the Custom
House within IS hours ser rs reception by the ESsncT
No silenpt made TO establish any analogy be "sen
"lupines" and Mons Lubn, were any Pa,en, fii'e
seeds detained for that any other purpose no such
things we've embraced in the invoice in question.
FrAxiyYR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

an tel them that he wanted them at such hour ut
tho usual place, to 20 and tell jim gud Mose-amost
every farm turned out somebody in 10 his call,
proving that these men with the certified oath OF ale
eance in their pockets and with passes allowing them
10 come in and 20 out Of lines at will not only
in sympathy with the enemy. but are themselves per-
Iured Rebels.
When they arrived at Paris Col. Moseby dsmountcd
and stepped into the house where he has his hendqar
trs leaving his pistols in his holsters The Lieutenant
with drawn revolver watched the prisoners while tho
Captain underworld to find orderly 10 take the
horses. Corporal Simpson. who had been marking the
road for future use. and had ben long looking for ~
his chance and pretended TO tie his horse but really
putting his foot into the strTup OF MOsebys saddle ana
laying hod of of the overlooked pistols. The Llc'
tenant detecting the move, fired at him. when D. shot
him through the heart with the weapon he had secured
The Captain turned round and fired. and Col Mosc,g
came to the door f. what all that - row was
about Just in time TO hear bullet whiz unpensanty
Glove 81 his ear that s. fired at him. Just for luck as
he and his comrado lcit-yolling bnck: Col Moseby,
how do You like our style of fighting We belong TO
tho 2lst New-IOrk."
And away they went leaving Col Moseby dismountcd.
and outwted OF his best horse saddle pistols aud over
coat two Yankee prisoners and with at least one va
cancy among his commissioned officers. Corp Simpson
rode l2 miles e. the camp closely followed by the SER
gean and gave Cupt Gere such notice OF tho enemy
intentions that they thought best not to pitch in al the
appointed time. la. A.,
The captured horse Il very fine one and win the
arms equipments &c. are still in the possession OF
Simpson. Webelieye it Ia ihe intention oil the Iesmch
90 buy them from the Government ana 10 pr'se h,i'
TO the Yankee Corpora who beat Moseby out oil Ms
pet nag"
afternoon. having eapcred Lieut. Wysong OF the III
Virginia. thu Of Capt Blackford anoted gner
rilla who killed by Sergeant OF the let New OK
not lo.1 sipce R.h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
Sfcnn,cr I'm Distress.

Mr.. McMannus, purser OF the steamer Fulton,
from Hilton Head, makes the following report; On
Tuesday night (oth) Of o'clock, Cape Henry bearing
about S. W., 65 miles diStnnr. IN hea'y s"e 'r"'H
T. s. j.. which yeered to n. T.. the night being veTy
dark, and the running very hg fell In with large
womasiod propeller. firing guns and making signals OF
distress, which were answered by sending up rockets
and blue lights; searHad for her the Fulton being at
that time under one engine. having disabled tho amer
airpump tho day previous, and going very slowly In
consequence.
After several attempts, succeeded in communicating
with the stranger who reported having her engines
broken down. and wished the f. TO lie by her during
the night and tow her into port Tie wind at the
time violent that it was impossible 10 under
stand further Kept her in sight until a. IN. Of tie
3Orh when the Fulton, being very light, having no
cargo and but little coal and lying on her starboerd
side a large amount Of water accumulated in lor lee
bge aud engine roo requiring the whole force OF the
donkey pumps and bilge injections 70 clear her.
We therefore compelled ~ necessity To 20 ahead
with all power and bring the ships head TO the Wind
aud sea 10 relieve her from the water in hcr which took
until a. m when the Fulton was stcercd to the ). w.
in search Of tie distressed vessel. At7n NJ. having
run back the distance could not anything Of her,
The weather being thick. and still blowing gale and
taking into consideration the condition al the ship be-
ing short Of coal and very crank. we were reluctantly
Obliged To proceed on our course ut a. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
A Card from Gen. Birney.
To The Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.


SIR The following paragraph, which appears
in your leading editorial Of Saturday Goth inst pro
nounce false in all that regards myself and my divisions
He was defeated Ivy Generals who refused to obey orders
by Gen Franklin, who declined TO press The attack on the
and by Gen. Birney who suffered Gen: Meades d,v,on
which had carried the plateau in 'front.' OF hn 70 De hue
driven back and nearly an ated by the rallied and 10
enforced enemy. Cen BiIney, nieah"he "d'i "o'' vi
vision looking on with undisturbed eqUanimity
Icontradicted by card in December last. similar
statement in your paper and would now refer you 10
nv testimony. as to Fredericksburg before the Com
mttce on the Conduct Of the War which is contained
in their published report; to the testimony, also OF
Maior.Gcns Meade and Franklin. end the published
official reports of Major-Gens. Reynolds and Stoneman
1 had reported TO Gen. Reynolds at Fredericksburg
was immediately under bis orders. rs he was with ne
on the field and carried out promptly his wishes. "
nv repuse of the enemy That day, my eonhahu oS'
in twenty minutes over nine hundred men kued anu
wounded Mine was the second line anu oiu ho' !ieiu
IN inch cannot be held responsible for the hrst me
nor for the orders Of Major-Gen Reynolds to me to
hold ,be nosiion in tho general line had without pur'
spi,, .bc rcnulsed eremy Twas n subordinate to Gen.
PvnIds ard as he was tie fed experimenting the
novemont and receiving orders from superior Head
ono,or. and expressed himself on all subsequent oe-
ooions delighted with the conduct Of my command.
consider your statement very unjust charge against
division that has always done its duty.
Yours, respectfully, ID. Il. BIRNRY, Msj Gen. Vols
He0dguGrUs Diuisio1, in the fiGld, March 2S, lS6i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
How n PlucIsy Union Corporal w"s 100
smart for n Boasting Guerrilla" Chef'

The following comes 10 us from "A trustworthy
source and the truth OF the facts related may Dc feea
On Friday last March %, Capt. j.. i. Gerc OF nc
r,old gbt Cavalry was sent out with 10 men I" inc
ncigl borhoods Of Berryye and winchester on scout
and enoamped at Wildwood, some nix or eIsn. ni,qs
from he former place Af,cr the men had got Their
free Luilt Sergeant WeatbeIbee VI Company Is. Cor
uoral simpson Of Company II, and private went some
Two miles from camp ~ get supper at ahInrnous'
and whilo waiting for the lOng'dciaycd Tea were sur
nrised 10 find several rcyOvers suddenly hdtho' into
The room behind each pair OF when was eitnsI Doi
Merely a Rebel Captain. Lieutenant an ialher
determined men, with "shoot In ther eies, Wpv ue
handed the immediate surrender Of the aforesaid an
Iees Tbe aim being wicked the three Iwcnty
sg thew were under cloud" and 80 quietly gave up
the contest. 80, ., oo1 sr,,,o
| Co Moseby was much cated with his good fortune,
and reonired his prisoners 10 follow him snpperess on
T rounds 10 his headquarters at Paris; tne private
however while pretending 10 get has HORSE MI hnso'
in the hay and escaped, Moseby not daring 70 wait anu
On The wpy TO Paris the Colonel amused himself by
constantly haunting his prisoners Win quss,uionS
Were they with Major Cole when he thrashoa mn ~
Irnneryille - "Werc they with Major Suvnn 1i tna
Ist Veterans when his men ran away ana n,s NJ, ~.
How aid thew fancy his gray nag The TOOK that Vin
N Yankee lieutenant" Ibid mt the fanks dreaa MN
and his men more than they did tho regular Rebel cav
alryf" Hoy did they 0hc prisonerp IKE hh slo vi
Tie man as being more OF vain braggart man heIo
i He was In the meantime, engaged IN gatheIus Va
men with the ayowed intention OF Attacking up
CERES force at daylight. and. II possible OF cutting ~
rieceS His followers live In the farIn-houses Oh n
aonn Clarke and jefferson Counties, ana are eltne'
Rebel soldiers or Union citizcns M the case may r.
Quils, lie would ride up " house. csu S"s " 'aA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
TUlED.

BRIGGSOn Thnrydsy morning March 81 Of scarlet fever
Carrie Tllorp, second daughter Of Leandsr w BnFgs OF
Greoaded bill Conn aged years months ard 2s days.
Funeral service, will take place hereence Of MIR Jane,
BrisVs DeKab avenue first house above Throop ct "a
O'clock April l. Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited.
CARPENTER-In the City OF Poughkeepsie, Tuesday,
March 49, Asa b. Carpenter In the 63d yeer Of his
Funeral at the residence Of Js H. Mills IN South hamilton
street Ii O'Clock Friday morning April l. Friends are
| invited to attend without further notice.
COCK--On the 3oth nit, Of diphthera William Howard
,on Of Efnshan and Harriet H. Cock aged2 years and
IT, end of the family arc respectfully rogue ted to attend
the IA piy, No 200 Lexington avenue tbs afternoon at
oeocl The remains will be taken to Friends Meeting.
House A, Chapraqua, for inermen tomorrow morning.
DoyZFL-o. Wednesday March 30 1864, aged 90 years,
Mr David Do 1zel, q native OF ffinee. -. O. VI. !
H. ,nerl wilt pisce from the Church Of ST Vincent dc
~. ,Ne ~ IT, sntyhird street ne.r Sixth avenue
Saturday April 2 II losm
GAUsE0n Thur.da ', March 81, after lingering Illness
Mis- a. Amelia va ssg p.c 90 the residence of her
h,.Lerinaw The Rev n. Heston No. lJ9 Dean street,
brooklyn Saturday q n.' :, s0iS w d Gsus 0
PsI..i.lphia Csse Phiadephia paper'l
Wilmington DELI papers please copy
HAIGHrOn Tue day morning March ~ IT 1oeocS MI,'
Caroline Cynlha n8gf daughter OF lawrence AcAerriAn'
ard ydos Of i9,n Gss.t n.se aTd To- a:na the
fm.r, fron her late reibnce. No 81 Smith fr e. pc
L.vron and sehsEnerarn ~ fn
site stfec', Hoytr at y clock ?. IL,
NrCLRLLAN-On Thur.dey morning, Aarch ~ Wllhe C.,
only son Of Wjlham and X. Is. Mcclellan, asd year, o
The relative. cnds especially invited TO attend the
neTa from hi, late Ts,dsnes lT e,b s5sne Ard a.
p N. Ills remains will be Inferred IN OFe-n"ooo oe"e
terry.
vpyDH.M-u fremont Ws,tches,sr County, on Thurs.
Jsy March 81 Freeman Seymour Heediain, sse3 IL years.
months ard dsys.
sMITfI-u Sheffield Mass, on Sunday March o. Mrs.
AuliTa, wife Of Richard smith, aged ~ yetEs'
California pspcrs please copy
scuUYLER-A, Jersey City, on "Wednesday March 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
-. n;.0.,er. OF Cape Cod.

ruS,r,,,cvrow, Mas, Thursday, March 81, 1864:
TIE Fa0s sb;n StafFordshre from Kenncbunk for
Ing en'R which anchored in the bay several days
tSJ ' tSsS dssppearod today seen OF this place.
,aa t hSr mnss all gone probably cut away AVeSSei
lSs gene Ou rs ~ ia seen about four miles s Of
"A arg nc. with foremost and mainmast gone and
,ti.zzenmsst standing. xr,.d f.osb from n T.
w, Ls vSia Stover Capt. Whiting, from Belfast
o,ondria with cargo Of bricks and hay, went
TO- AZ First Cli SITUATE at o'clock this morning.
Her crew was saved The vessel is iuA OF wafer ana
u' hs h,g Sahant ashore at Scuete. drove up last
tuu 5 ~ tbe gale TO near high water mark Her
lotion Isl ' DnJ or deck viii be mostly saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH ORPHANS
HON. AND ASYLUM EAsTEK fRsIIyAL-Ihe Orphans
Home and Asl lum Of tho Protestant Episcopal Church
held concert yesterday afternoon, In celebration Of
Easter festival at their fine Institution corner offorty-
ninth street and Lexington avenue. The disnRreeame
weather did lot prevent there being Large Attendance
Several amateur performers present and took part
IN the c1ercises Among those pieces that are dosor'
ing Of mention arc the following: Linda, sung by n
lady piano.forte solo by lady; duett BY lady and
gentleman; "A serio.conio reading The Lost Hen,
from Hood a piano forte solo by {. jerome Hopkins
end Martha a tenor solo, b. MT Leggct Of 81. MARI y
Church. The orphans made very pleasing ana neat
appearance and sang several songs with decided eject
One agreeable little incident occurred during the con
cert An old gentleman celebrated for his hberalty
mentioned having received little piece OF paper
from one Of the managers and wished TO reinrn the
compliment by giving her huir piece Pi papert.
This little piece was check for slOO, payable to the
Orphans Home and Asylum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

MEETING OF TRADE ASSOCIATIONS. - On
Thursday evening tho Hall at No. is Bowery was tiled
with delegates representing yarOGstIndes ihe op'''
OF the meeting was consider bill now before mo
Legislature, TO regulate the trades movement M
Charles H. Dawson called 10 The Chair ana MI.
Jossup WAS appointed Secretary. Ann hriei odare's
~ the SECRETARY ard cor mtrcs appointed 10 call
mss meeting and prepare resouiion for discussion
Thirty nine trades were reprrscned by very ptei-
concluded to hold an open dir meeting ut o'clock
on Monday afternoon, in Iompkins square Inc spirit
of the meeting was hostile to the Hastings bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

man. named John Shaw. found IN stable corner
of High and Bridge streets on "Wednesday light bleed
ing profusely from wound IN the groin. He also
showed evidence Of having been badly beaten IL np-
pears that he had been in oyster saloon In York
street where he was attacked hy two fOwdes who not
only beat him. but mutiiatcd bin In an inhunnn man
nor The injured man taken to the Ciiy Hospital
Tie offenders have not yet been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
MARINE ID.

arpNp .M-BI TR,EJvr-On "wednesday. March 10 1881,
b. an. Rsv A X sanford ut the Washington avenue NJ r..
Church Brooklyn Avon q. Burnham to Miss Arneha E''
daughter of VIM. s. Burnett, esq, all oil Brooklyn
LrN-oLCOTT Brooklyn, on THURSDAY, Maien
al INV the Rev Samuel Lonyiellow Robot Commein 10
Anus daug hter Of the late Charles NJ. Oicoit
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT the Church OF the Messiah,
in NewYOrk ThW'day, March 81 by TIE KEY; sdnnsi
both OF this city
KETCHuM-LATHROP-On Wednesday, March 3, by the
Rev Edward Lahrop Edmund ketchum TO Adelaide, only
daughter Of the officiating clergyman all OF this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

Max DROWNED. tide in the East
Rirer was so high on Wednes day afternoon that II
covered a portion Of tie Hnuters Point and Finishing
TurnDike While tho road was submerged. man
named Vim sherlock undertook to drive team along
b1t losing the track be was carried out into the deep
w'oter and drowned He belonged In West Flushing.
Annqucst was held upon his body yesterday by Coro
ner Tiiden Of Queens County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01
Cray,s Patent Nodded Collars


Have now been before the public for nearly year They
are universally prou0lnced the nesest and best hng Collars
ex.ant
The upper edge presents perfect curve. free from the
angles noticed in all other collars
The crsga causes no FUCKERS the inside Of the rundown
Collar-tLey are AS SMOOTH INSIDE AS oUTsiDE-And
therefore perfectly free and easy to the neck
Tn. Garo,te Collar bas smooth and evenly finished edge
on BOTH s!ngs
T,s Collar. are not simply fat pieces Of paper cut IN 'e
form Of Collar but xoLpsD AND SHAPED 10 'i'
NECK.
They made in Novelty Tor turn DOWN. style in every
inch size from to II inches end in Eureka Tor Gsrotsb
dom 10 to II inches and packed in solid sizes" in neat blue
cartoons containing 100 EACH also in smaller Of 10 each
the very handy package for Travellers Army and Navy
Officers.
EVERY COLLAR /, stamped.
"GRAY'S PATENT NODDED COLLAR"
TIE trade supplied by
j. 5. LOWREY 6 Co.,
AGENTS,
No. u Wauenst, Eew.Yoft.