davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

E,s- few days since, boy belonging to %
the companies in camp made drunk and return
cd to his quarters in that condition. His
ng oic not fame wing that state Of affairs ade the
boy go before the proper officer, and state under oath
where he obtained his liquor which resulted in prose-
cutions against Albert Schncrr and the proprietor of
the Gem Schnorr fined in two cases, IS each
and costs, amounting to S2o, and the Gem" IS
and costs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

Fzis- Messrs. Crockcr Flanders, are again opera
ting their Mill in the ncghborhood of Abingdon; having
rebuilt their dam which DESTROYED the latter part Of
last month. They prepared to make the best
Of Flour usuathcir Mill being again worth dam.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

80 Mcssrs. Hill 4 Wctherali have purchased the
FIGURING Mil of Kenworthy Co., immediately North
of city They take possession the drss of March
We have used the Flour manufactured By our friend
Ezra HILL At the old "Hll's Mir and better article
never used. He understands the business thorough
iy and we prcic, that the fame of HiR wesAeralds
Flour, under his management. viii be "A, No. l."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10
Slate for Roofing!

nRDERS for Stating 10 auv amount, will be filed
u BY addressing the undersigned At Abingdon. Ind
leaving orders D. Rsilsbscks. Of and ad-
joining Richmond. This kind of Roofing is er~rias.y,
and there is need of bsprAisnS il. Those who have
them, do no; desire any better or cheaper.
NICHOLAS SMITH. Abingdon, Ind.
Abingdon, Ind, Jan. 20. 1884: LIMO
Telegram copy SIX months
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

BLACK MAIL!-when american citizens Of African
descent" are caught gambling by the piece, simon
wants to If il wouldt be cheaper to 60 through
regular course Of law, with the impetus tina, Prcsecu
ting Attorney would naturally give EN- than to be
cunatcd bv the .p1ece at the rates of from, frr
se,,ss Sia., This emphatcay case of HACK mals!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

The Great Rural and Family Weekly!
NEW yOLUME-NEW FEATURE-NEw TYPE
1HOORE'S RURAL-NEW-YORKE long
WI known the b aud Nost Popular AGRICULrU-
| RAJ. lloRTIrctLTrRAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY News
PAPER in this Country, will enter upon its Fifteenth
! Year and Volume on the ID Of January, 1864. The
new volume will at least equal either Gifts predecessors
/ in CONTENTS. STYLE and ArPEARANCE for have
solved spare effort expense enhance the repu
tation AMI standing of the paper as the
BEST NEWSPAPER OF ITS CLASS
| on THE CONTINENT
Always Loyal, Pracical and Progressice THE RURAL
is the FAvoRIrE FARM AND PRESIDE JoCRSAL-largey
read and admired in both Town and Country. Its
ample pages comprise Departments devoted to, or
treating upon
Agriculture, Horticulture,
Architecture, Rura! Economy.
| Education, Arts And Science,
Literature. General News,
With various minor Departments, and including
merous Illustrations. Tales, Sketches, Music Poetry,
Engmas, &C., rendering the whole paper Instruc-
tive and Entertaining to the various members of the
! Family Circle
In addition the above variety the RURAL for 1854
will comprise a New and Important Feature Depart
ment exclusively devoted to
SHEEP HUSBANDRY,
Conducted BY Hon. HENRY 5. RANDALL, L. D.,
author of 1.-The Practical Shepherd &C., who is
ceed be far the best authority the subject in this
country.
p BARRY, ESQ, author of @The Fruit Garden, and
formerly editor of The Horcuist will also contribute
the Rural for 1854 -enriching its Horticultural De-
partment with the results of his great experience.
THEwAR NEWS, MARKETS., &c,
Receive special attention-the RURAL containing Re
ports of the principal GRAIN, Provision, CATTLE
Wool and FRUIT MARKETS in the Country. Remem-
Der that the RURAL from of the best
cultivated sections of America, and that its Editors
Contributors and Correspondents strive promote the
Pecmiary and Home Welfare of its of thous
ands of readers. Also that it is monthly of only
II issues a year, but Large Beautiful and Timely
WEEKLY.
STYLE, FORM, TERMS, &c.
VOLUME Nv. for 1854 of the Rural NEW YORKER
will be published in SUPERIOR STYLE-with SeC Tyl,,
good ,rbe Polr, and many ne Illustrations. Its Form
will continue the same 5 now-Double Quarto-with
Index, Title Page al close of year, completed
for binding
TERMS, Always in Advance-s2 year; 8
copies for So for $40: 10 for S15,witf free copy
for every club of six more. E55- Now is the Time
Subscribe and form Clubs. Efficient Local
Agents wanted in all places reached by the United
States and Canada mails, to whom we offer handsome
Premiums Isy- Specimen Numbers. Premium Lists, +
&c. sent free all disposed benefit their neighbors
and community by introducing the paper to gener
al notice and support.
Address ID. ID. T. MOORE ROCHESTER, y. Y. I
Es For once, take pleasure in calling the at
tenton of readers advertisement that of
Howe Stevens Family Dye Colors," in this days +
paper. These DIVES have become household neces-
stv. and general in their that many well
dressed lady finds that many article rejected
as out of date is, by the aid of these Dyes made
good new.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

ETTERS tesla rnentsry on the last viii and tesla
II 4 nnsnt o. John Wilson, late of the city of Rich
rond WAYNE County, and State of Indiana. deceased
have been granted % the undersigned by the WAYNE
Comrlon Pleas Of said county. All persons having
claims against said required file them duly
proved in the Clerks OtHcs Of said Court.
JAMES NJ. STARR.
January IS, 1854. Executor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

FIRE w understand that the dwelling house of
Ferdinand Schagle, father of present Clerk liv
ing in Franklin township in this county, destroy
ed by FIRE, on the eth ult The fire occurred in the
day time; but did not learn the particulars.
FnE!-On Saturday afternoon Jan. 3oth, a fire
occurred at the Lumber Kiln of Mcssrs. Scott, Egli
Co. adjoining the kcuworthy Mill; but put out by
the No Is SIS and Steamer, before much damage was
done. Probably 500 will cover the loss The No IS
got on the first water. During the fire, the
sheet and fiucs of the Steamer injured badly
that new will have to be substituted, which win
the city from three to five hundred dollars. This
is the second accident TO this efficient of the fire
depar tment, since it was purchased. Had it been in
order the disastrous fire that occurred Sunday
Ia ST. the Trojan the Steamer derisvely CALI
ed when it first purchased. would have paid for
itself in saving the building Of the Oil Mll-sure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10
Terms:-Payable in advance.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Inc copy. one year -. s so
Gen copies To address, and one to the
maker of the club -. l. 90
Twenty copies to address, and two TO
the maker of the club -. so, 90
Thirty copies to address, and one copy
of each Weekly and Daily o the ma
er OF the cluD io.oU
Fifty copies to address. and two cop
les of each Daily and Weekly to the
maker of the club 49, 800
Additions can be made to clubs any time at the
above rates.
DAILY JOURNAL.
One year .-.S 81, 90
Six months ...-.-.. $50
Delivered in the city at Is cents per week.
To News Agents, by Express otherwise, at IL
cents per week. Address
Journal Company.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

rss-Do not fail to attend the Mass Meeting at Cen
terville next Saturday, 18th inst
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

f'- Our young friend, Justic, Wright is trying TO
enlist company of young in city-we hope he
will be successful The l2ith Regiment should all be
composed of volunteers III be not thus filled, the draft
will do the business. The called for, and
they must be forthcoming in some way. The right
and most profitable will be 10 volunteer with
friend Wright lie has written stirring appeal to the
young of city. 1t will appear next week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10
Terms reduced to Old Prices!
CODY'S lAOY'S BOOK
FOR 1864.

GREAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL YEAR.
The publisher of Godevs Lady's Book, thankful to
that public which has enabled him publish maya
for the last thirty of larger circulation
than in America, has made an arrangement with
the most popular authoress In the country
MARION HARLAND.
Auo1ores. Of "Aloae' Hidden Patti" Moss .SSIe"
Nemesis" and Mrtam,'
who will furnish for the Ladys Book for 1854
This alone will place the Lady's Book in literary
point of view far ahead of any other magazine.
Marion Harland writes for other magazine Our
other favorite writers will all continue to furnish
ticles throughout the year.
THE BBsT
Lady,s Magazine in the World, and the
Cheapest.
THE LITERATURE
is of that kind that be read aloud in the family
circle, and the clergy in immense numbers are sub
THE MUSIC
is all ORIGINAL and would cost 25 cents the price
the Book in the music stores; but most of it copy
righted, and cannot be obtained except in Cooley.
OUR STEEL ENGR4 WINGS.
All efforts TO rival US in this have ceased and we
now stand alone in this department giving, do,
many and infinitely better engravings that are
published in any other work.
GODEPS
IAMESE DOUBLE SHEET FASHION
PLATES.
Containing from fce taH length Cosored Fash
each plate. Otheer magazines gre only f,co
FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUROPE
OR AMERICA.
The publication of these plates cost
$4,000 MORE
than Fashion plates of old style, and nothing but
wonderfully large circulation enables give them.
Other magazines cannot afford it. We never spare
money when the public be benefited.
These fashions NAV be relied on. Dresses be
made after them, and the wearer will not subject her
self redicule would be the if she visited the
large cities dressed after the style of the plates given
IN some of our so-called fashion magazines.
OUR WOOD ENGRAVLy
OF which give twice or three times many any
other magazine often mistaken for steel. They
are SO far superior to any others.
INVITATIONS.
Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book
IS the origional publication and the cheapest. If you
take Cody, YOU want other magazine.
Everything that is useful or ornamental in house
can be found In Cody.
ORA WING LESSONS
No other magazine gives them and have given
enough to I'LL several large volumes.
OUR RECEIPTS
are such can be found nowhere else. Cooking in
all ITS variety-C INTERCHANGEABLE Nurserv-the Toilet
the Launday-the Kitchen. Receipts upon all sub
ects ar to be found IN the pages of the Lady Book.
We origionahv started this department. and have
peculiar facilities for making it perfect This
department alone Is worth the price Of the Book.
LiDIES' WORK T4BLE.
This department. comprises engravings ani descrip-
lions OF every article that a lady wears.
MODEL COTT4GES
No other magazine has this department.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10
Grand Military and Civic Party Tonight
At Starr Hall!

The friends of Capt. Messck and Leuts. Johnson
and De Grummond will present each of these gentle
men with splendid Sword, Sash and Belt Speeches
will be made and ample arrangements perfected to
have every thing satsacy and well worth the price of
admission We trust fellow citizens will all go.
Tickets can be had at Sam. f. Estell's, c. A. Dick
insoR's, Marsh Henry's, aad at the Gait House.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10
INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
Its 42d Year.

~RalIy round the Flag, BOYS Rally once again
Shouting the Battle CrT of freedom
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.

TO Any rcsr-oFFIcE TIE UNITED STATES.
One copy one year. So. Two copies one year, IS.
Ihree copies one year, SIS Four copies year, 81.
Five copies one year and extra copy the person
sending the club, $40
light copies one year. and extra copy the per-
sending the club SIS
Eleven copies one year. ard an extra copy TO the
person sending the club, $50.
And the only magazine tia: be introduced into
the above clubs In place of the Lads Book is Arthurs
Home Magazine.
SPECIAL cLrsBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES.
Godrs LAdv'> Book and Arthr1rs Home Magazine
both rear for $3.50
GOsiris Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both
year for 81. so.
Cody. Harper. and Arthur will be sent one year,
receipt Of IS 80.
Be careful and paw the postage On vour letter.
Address l.. A. GODEY.
325 tsssfaas Street. PiIadeipssa. Pa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10

The subscriber represents the following Companies,
PASENlN. of Hartford Fire:
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, Fire:
HOME. of New York. do
ARTlC, 40
MANHATTAN do
CONTINENTAL. do
LoRILLARD. do
CORN EXCHANGE do
SECURITY. New York, Life
-ETNA. Hartford do
The capital of these Companies amount in all abou,
Slo,ooo,e0o Farm houses, City dwellings, Stores,
Mills &c, Insured on very favorable terms Settle
nent of losses prompt.
WM. BELL. Notary Public Ag't.
50, q.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10
NEW WINTER GOOD!
AT
STRATTANiS CORNER!

I AT
STRATTANS CORNER!
- ELECTED from the best stocks in New York and
SCfhiladelpia, and believed to comprise the choice
and latest importatoas consisting part Of Black
new styles Fancy Dress Silks French Merinoes All
Wool Poplins, choice Mohairs, Oriental Luster Half
Mourning Stripes, All Wool Paids Plain and figured
Alpacas, All Wool Delaincs, &C., &c.
w I N r e II 8 n Wis.
Consisting of Zephyr, Mixed and Plaid Long, bound 4
silk fringed Tibte, and Lsvantne Square.
Ladies' Cloths and 6ackings, &c.
IN MEMS AND BOYS WEAR,
We are well prepared to meet the demand, Black and
Brown Cloths, Black Doe Skins, Harris and Fancy Cas-
smeres, Tweeds, Satinetts, Jeans, &c.
Shoes, Ladies', Misses 4 Childrens,
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE.
Sets of fine limitations Of French China new STYLE very
good and cheap.
UMBRELLAS---C ana Silk.
To all of which would respectfully ash the attention
of the public. STRATTON SON
Richmond, Jan. ~, 1864 l,H
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-10
Notice Of Dissolution.

FHSHE Partnership heretofore existing under the
II title of J. W. Ward Co, this dav dissolved
bv mutual consent The accounts of the late firm
viii be settled BY Ezra Nye who will continue the
business a the old stand j. w WARD
Richmond. Dec. 81, 1So3.--Sw EZRA NYE,
a NERS. JAMES. and othsr Family Medicines
"A l-5w Tor sale by PLUAMER KELLY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30

ton had been made 70 intrap the com
mand. A large force Of cavalry, infant
ry and artillery were awaiting the APP
proach Of this body Of Union troops, who
proved to be too discreet for the rebels
plan of capture Instead Of striking
Hicksiord, the cavalry turned of TO Jar
rett's, and destroyed the telegraph and
water tank
Pushing on to Nottaway bridge, twas
found that that portion Of the road which
had been destroyed By the previous raid,
about a week before, had been repaired,
and that a train had passed slowly over
IL From this point the command vent
forward to Freeman's bridge, aud End
ing the rebels endeavoring 10 destroy
ii, drove them away, repaired the daR-
age, and crossed by daylight
The last day out, Tuesday, BeleheF $
mills were reached and destroyed.
Before departing from the mills the rear
of the column was attacked by the rebels
4 brisk fight ensnsd aud the rebels re-
eeivsd severe punishment from the gal
liant men under the brave Col Spear,
who was in command The march con-
tinued On, taking the right hand road at
HarFison's for City Point The rebels
continued 10 harrass our rear until it
reached the Suffolk and Petersburg rail-
road A enlvert on one line ofihis road,
which had once before been partially de-
siroyed, but since repaired, was again
rendered useless Tools found 10 the
vicinity shared a similar fate. Other
damage was inflicted upon the read, and
finally the whole force moved directly
on to City Point, which was reached
about sandowH on Tuesday.
The brave officers who were in com
mand, and the men who composed the ex.
petition, have won for themselves new
and unfading laurels They have shown
that they are ready to make any sacrifice
which tends to cripple the enemy land
advance the cause Of the Union. For
more than fortnight they have endured
fatigue, loss Of sleep and hunger. Ii was
about the I'd Of this month when they
started or their first raid, which ashered
in this campaign, aud they had but fair
ly returned when, on Tuesday last, they
were of again on this second raid.
Their last expedition traversed great
deal Of ground over which they before
passed, and ia doing this they again laid
vast a great deal Of which they before
destroyed Aitsr their FIRST raid the reb.
els partially repaired aud re.esiablished
the communications that were broken
then. This last raid has done the work
more eaeetuaIly, and now it will be a
long while before the rebels can repair
tie damages. Our cayslrymen enter
/ heartily pon the work They are deter
mined that the rebels lines Of eommu.
nieations shall remain broken, and "a
this end they intend TO bend. their ener
gies
The expedition lost 6 killed, 2s wound
ed, and missing. The rebels Iosl
heavily in the several encounters W.
could have captured large numbers O.
the enetay, bot this was not deemed ad
visable, as 10 have kept them would have
retarded the movements Of our troops a
atime whea il WAS absolutely. necessary
to be free from. all ineumbraneeA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30

Wednesday. Up TO Friday night Lee
parsued the policy Of attack; and We
remained OIL the defensive. On Satur-
day, Lee abandoned this policy, and
with it his position in the Wilderness.
Henceforth we were to find him in an
iutrenched camp that stood across our
road and barred our farther progress.
II be attacked, il was to be with his ir-
trenchments in his rear; if we attacked,
we we're to fight him on bis own ground.
aad with all disadvantages in his favor.
Ii was for this end he made such hast
after Fridays battle, 20 reach spottsyl-
vania Court-House before Us lie had
the longer distance, bat he beat us in
the race.
Here begins a new series Of engage
ments. What eDsued from SUNDAY
morning to the following Thursday, the
18th inst, was a varying coRtest-some-
times one party, sometimes the other,
making the attack, outside Lees main
Qualifications. In this neither party
could claim the advantage, til on
Thursday morning Gen Hancock added
fresh laurels to those his magnificent re-
sistance Of the great rebel charge a.
Gettysburg had won him, by his bril-
liant attack near the .enemy's right.
On this day we won clean, handsome.
but still indeeisive victory. A whole
rebel division, with its commanding gen
eral at It's head, thirty or forty pieces oil
artillery, and the possession Of the bat
tIe-feId, were selfevident proofs Of the
victory. bat its sole result was 10 lead
Lee to fall back within his Qualifications
This gave riss TO the story Of his re
treat Official dispatches declared IL.
and il was not wonderful that the news
papers believed and made haste to an
nounce IT, When We sought 70 advance.
the mistake was sooE discovered; but in
that dsnsely wooded country, ii was at
/ frst difficult TO ascertain Lees exact 20
ation. Then came the heavy rains.
rendering movement almost impossible,
and making il difficult even 20 bring up
I supplies for our army. Meantime Lee
/ gained a breathing spell; his supplies
came up, re-enforcemeuts reached him,
Sigel was repulsed, Beauregard forced
communications again between Peters.
burg and Richmond; and so, whatever
advantage we thought We had gained BY
exhausting Lee, has been measuIably
lost again.
Under such auspices, we began active
operations last Wednesday, ty what may
be called either heavy reconnaissance
in force, or An attack. II the latter, We
were repulsed; II the former, We were
successful in gaining very practical
and distinct idea of the strength Of the
enenys works This morning, hear,
we tried a movement on the enemy 1
other wing, and discovered that il was
equally well protected
Such i the situation. If not as bright
as We had right to hope, there is al
least in il no element Of discouragemeui
as to the 6nal result A0ArK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30
WNz2Zzz2I ! !!
AND
e. L u ~.
StrICkIam1's Anti-GEaOiera
HEiNtaare

NNhhNAkaaM0 ANAh@A k&gleEM
Mixture
Is A COMPOSITION OF AsTRINGENTS. AB-
Il sorlonts. stimuiants, aud Carminativus. which
every physician Acknowledges 10 the only prePara-
toa that will effect permanent cure OF niarrhoa
and Dyscntery. This Anti-ChaieFa Mixture l.
now In use Ia several Of our army hospitals where
Il gives the greatest satisfarton II has saved tlo
lives ef theusandssaf saldiers and eitzeus aud
we Wil guarantee Il 20 he tho hsst renigdy ia the
werld for DlaFrt. tea and Dyscntery.
Mr oods, Of Coyingtan, Kentucky. will be
most happy to satisfy any a. 60 the virtue Il
Strickiand's Apti-Cholera Mixture; IN fact, we
have a great number Of testimonials from patients
who have been eure,t sner icing proaeaHcss lii-
curabie hy their phy=iciaus. some after takiHg
eny o, bottle Of striekland's Anti Cholera Mix.
tnre. tfyou suffer with Dlari ho'a and Dysentery,
try ono bottle.
Soldiers! !!
Yau ought not 60 be without Eseh a valuable
mcdlelnU The Cincinnati National Enio1 Of
Aprfi aith saYs - Thousands ot euF soldiers have
leea saved b. the Of Striekiaads Anti i-Chcisra
Mixture"
FOR sale BY RRoUGHToN q WOOD, Evans
willie. at 50 cents PER bottle.
nay2l tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-30
PLANTATION BITTERs.

Ian a 4lOA 0l11EhSs
which arc now recommended BY the highest nnsdl-
cal authorities, aud warranted TO produce an faa-
nisdtats beneficial effect. They are eKcssdingiy
agreeable, Ierfec-iy pure, and must snpsrosed All
other sonies where healthy. gentle stim is
required.
They purify, strengthsb and inyigorats.
They create = healthy appetits.
They are an sntidots 70 chan ge Of water ssd
diet
They overcome the effect. Of dissipation aud
late hours.
They streagthsn the system and suIiysn the
Tney prevent miasmatie and iHtermittsnt f.
VeTs.
They purify the breath and ssidity Of ths
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Cozstipatlon.
They cure Diarhea and Cholera M0s5us.
They cure Liver Complaint and ssrvous
Headache.
They make the weak strong the !anxuid bril-
liant. and are exhausted Baturs's great restoTsr.
They are eomp0ssd of the celebrated Calisaya bark,
wintergrsen, sassaff@s, roets and hsrbs, all pre-
served In perfectly pure st. Croix rum. For par
ioglars, see circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Bezare of impostors KxamIns szery bottle.
See that IL has our private u. =. Stamp uBnHti-
lated over the cork, with plantation scene, and
our signature on fine steel plate side label. Aes
that CIR bottle is not re-nllsd with spurious and
delsierious stun. Any person pretending to sell
PlantatlOn Btters BY the gallon in bulk, 10 an
impsstOr. Any person imitatiug this bottle, or
selling any other material therein, whether called
Plantation Bitiers Or net, is criminal under this
U. >. Law aud VIII be 20 prosecuted ~ us. We
already have onr eye on several parties Ts-hiling
our bottles, &c. who will aueeeed In getuBg
themselves into close quArtsFs TIE demand Tor
brakes Plantation bfttsrs from ladies, clergy.
men, merchants, &e., is Incredible. The simpis
trial Of bottis Il the evldeaes present Of their
worth and superiority. They are sold By all re-
spectacle drugzlsts, groeors, physicians, hotels,
saloons. afeam HNata. and
p. II. DRAKE 4 co.
Nc. Zl2 Broadway, n. v.