davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-17

Cocddert:at PHYSICAL, {iostpGrIt o 3d. LoEeS. Ao.l
tan b coIhn1td his otnce, lay eoGh i;!stk kees
Horret CT Eontoe. Chicago ILL.,. bali hscck ffoN tns
Post Of4rc on ri ChroL1c DiseAafk and dBe&4Ca Of
private and delicate nkture, in both sexea. which he
Whefe LtLies sd & uiecltn IA con nit the 1octof
VII n sr:test pny.er es hoa,s n
cQnnaer 'tAt Con.us1 Zuo+ IRE Address Pnss Dteo
Ro1 Isl. Encl - two stAnnA and Res els Gntde to
Health.
Prom tbe Doctors 1ore Ex,eriepee IN Hospital a3d
rfvate p1ncitce he Is Ab- p-I{n1r. ard WILL GUST
Rntee perfect cures lCr Ill Chronic D3aAses IN their
no8t severe ard co0p!c eu st4Keet IN vert shcEt
Yennr ne1 sprtns " ,.n .ou,e 81 aays.ea 70
call. perfect cure var1a1 ted. FhM ss ir5aZnl8T1
tes 4He1tsn: on Puberty. Meoetru sto1. OF Ptfeora
ability and 1ucceAf. tezs % 9uua
, 1864-10-17

This elegant and popular Medicine
VIII cure all Female Complaints.
such ~ Excessive, Suppressed Of
PAfDfnl menstFu4t1en, LeucoKrh8a
OF u hltes, Falling ofxhe Womb, and
and all Irregularities OF the Moa$hls
PeffoA9.
Il Viii Also nz!ax o. kAe Ag55Es, when checked b
COILS CT An uN .!ATQRAL CAuSK3. It has beeI
thoTG3Rhly tested. LsG1fs t,Y 1t.
III Price q - per bo1tle. -. ...
N.dtc!-a atoro, SO MadtEor st., Chicago, Ii.
, 1864-10-17
DRAeE STENCIL ALPHABETa
IL n. 1: aaKEgAL.R 4 GO,

A1phtoets aaA F{nres to any KTeat extent q In aa5
gs5tsfJ. 3oia q Enelees!e q - Loy1eE GAkI
NK !1nx o11A9. hte.t1 Dt.s and N Ends Il
3eeaou stcoS. taQut1sa1 of ofdHs E0np<y =
, 1864-01-23

| MlSckLLAhEOUS NEWS ITEMS.
The Columbia River was still closed with
ice on Thursday Of last week.
A defrauding Quartermaster at Lexington,
Kentucky, has been fined 100000.
The Gloucester banks have on deposit hall
million dOlIars-the proceeds Of the fisheries.
The Dalles newspaper has been compelled
to suspend publication, owing to the severity
Of the weather.
James Stark, tragedian, and II. g. Worth.
ington, attorney, are candidates to represent
Nevada in Congress.
A house in Washington two stories high,
worth about 100000, rents this season for
a, 900, furnished.
On the 1st Of October last, tho New Hamp.
shire Gazette completed its 10Th year-tbe
Oldest newspaper In America.
Twenty.four dollars week the Government
coal miners Of Pennsylvania get for doing the
work they were willing to do for 81 three years
ago.
During the month Of October there was
coined in the Philadelphia mint $Sl6,7si in
gold, ess,be9 in silver, and $4,000 in coin or
nickel
The total appraised valuation Of all the pro.
perty in the State Of Wisconsin, just pub.
lshed, is $25s, ,O7l ,778.49-On which there is
levied tax Of $3.50, ,lso.
A vhito door has been diacove. al neat che
, 1864-01-23
Itisrellaneuus advertisements.
MOrHERs! MornfRsI MoTHEtlsI |

MOrHERS! MOTHERSl MOTHERS!
~ Don't fall to procure MRS. MinSlow's
Soothing Syrup for Children reething.-ThI,
valuable preparation is the prescription Of of the best
female physicians and In the United States and
has been used for thirty years with nevSrfahg safety
and success by millions Of mothers and children, om the
feeble Iniaht Of one week old to the adult.
Il not only relieves the child from pain, but invsoratd
the stomach and bowels cOeets aediy aDd gives tOas
and energy to the whole system. Il will almost Instantly
relieve GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS and WIND coIlc.
We believe the best and srest remedy In the world in
an cases Of Dyscntery and DhrrSA d children, whether
1t arises from Teething or any other cause.
Full directions for using win accompany each bottle
None Genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS PERKINS,
New York, is on the outside wrapper. 2 "a p J
Sold BY all Medicine Dealers Principal once, 70 Def
street, New York. - 4 p - -- -
Price only s6 cents per bottle.
REDINGToN Z CO.,
lie and AIS Front o., San Francisco,
lsOm . Akentb 1or NNuoEhAAss
, 1864-01-23

knRzsr poa DnfuEilEa nm PEAcE -0n
Tuesday lnst sheriff Jndson very properly ar
fsiied emnn iordlsnsbing The psaes By In
3dlsing inascIies q hidsous scrcsehinsa 10
he Annoyahco of quiet and order loving Ell.
zsns. The man ciaimsd that Be had Sshtto
exercise his lungs % their utmost espaeiiy, .,
sny and Al iipss solong q be did not address
hlmself 70 and ipkul. people. He Gotod with
arprimsnd from the Justice We hope ihd
ehffia win promptly hke IN hand al such
customers in future. and .he Justice should up,
hssiln.iasly sustain him by puniahing the eul-
, 1864-01-23

Washington paper thus hits of the ridi.
culous fashion Of women wearing dresses with
trains dragging in the mud:
She was glorious creatuIe--perhaps little
vain--as she swept along the avenue, drawing
q silken train. Her robe was very costly, her
train was very long, and murmured admira
ton swelled out from every throng Of idle
swells and loafers the fair one CHANGED to meet,
or who ogled her from taverns and corners OF
the street. And thus she promcnaded through
many weary squares, astonishing tho people
with her grand and lofty airs. But at length
her train grew heavy, and with labor on she
strobe, while her garments, like q drag net,
took the sweepings Of the road. On she strug.
gled, till she lainted, her brain spun quite
around, and two near.at hand policemen tried
To bear her from the ground. But, though we'll
and able.bodied, their strength was all in vain I;
they could lift the gentle damsel, but they
couldn't bulge her train. At last her skirt
was lifted, and terrible mess lay wCltering
there, beneath the dress Of the lady fair! There
were guilds Of tobacco and stumps Of cigars,
"old sQjeis" thitaurely had been through the
wars"-a dead "A and sausage, an old "dog.
gertype," eockpdaches, live spiders, and pieces
Of tripe, hlf plailefdi, together with ieculent
dirt--a pretty appendage to an elegant flirt |
They hited her tcnderly- with care
put her into back and sent her hume, and It
is to bs hope,i she will not again BE- guilty Of
promenading IN her evening dress
We regret TO see silly attempt to ape this
abominabe fashion here, but we hope that all
seaside women will eschew It. Give US crino-
lines Of any dimensions before these filthy
trains.
, 1864-01-23
THE PUGET SOUND HERALD
Il issued every SATURDAY MORNING, AT
. per amman, payable In advance; for
six months, %; single copies, 20 cents.
Five copies 70 one address, $40.

tH- The columns erne PUGET SOUND HERALD
are open COMMUNICATIONS all questions n public
policy and interest," and he Advocacy Of all sides Of
ecery question shal BE- freely heard but such cOnmu-
icdtioHs not Of general public udfure, or are
tnt>Mded Tor tie fsTfherdHce @ indiridudI ends trin
be charged az advertisements. This rule SrW In no
case be departed from.
TT Communications descriptive Of The character and
resourc,s Of ."cdes In he Territory, tie inducements
tIey present for sement, etc., are so'ieited from s'el
Informed SOWrc6s.
k4r Persons calling at is eice on 0ny bHsin'ss 'ehdt
srs, ieiu please remember sdt Il 70 against he rules Of
al pratn0 cces 70 engage therein In loud discussions
or conservation NJ desire our Irfsnds generally 10
bear this IN mind.
~ Lstters on persOal matters, reqirtn0 eripn an
soers, arheR tey hdss reference 10 6UsfRess, ,OL
Feceite no attention..
, 1864-01-23

THE LAST DEsERIIos. The desertion Of the
commssary Sergeant slladsd to lnst week has
been confirmed By letter from him. addressed
70 friend q the eprrison. He writes that be
has engaged passage on ship for Australia,
and says he intends writing 70 bis confidential
friend, Col. Easllsh. bsibFs his departure. "A
preeiOusraseaii Is this Sergeant Howssi While
enjoying The confidence and trust Of Col Eng
lish, be was systematically engaged in abusing
that eonadenes and trust. and lubhing the aov.
stnmsnt Nov be proposes o tauht his late
commanding officer for be nisplassI ecnf-
dsnes. AZ stalled last week. tho theas of Ser
eeans Howss win amount % about one thou
sand dollarsi The articles stolen being some six
Or eight barrels Of pork, number of boxes d
tsa, eoiIse. snsar. ries, beans. hams. eta, etc,
etc Not unlil the villain had asaFly emptisd
the commisary building. We are told. did be
dscanp isdns % Capi. Tncksr 70 state lha,
be long since desired the restoration Of Howes
o bic Capt BarEy'sl eompsny, but Col. Eng.
lib would not consent o bic removal
, 1864-01-23

TAs SBrERs' scHoOL.-It affords us the ut.
most pleasure to bs able to state that the school
Of the Sisters Of Charity, which was opened In
this place on The 4th inst, has thus Gar met with
the most Aattcring success. Constant aces
sions are being made to the pupils, and the in.
dicatiOns are that in few weeks there will be
no room for more, at least until their present
accommodations ore enlarged. The present
force being inadequate, we learn three more
Sisters have been senti iof, and viii arrive here
IN few days A highly proficient German
teacher, competent to teach al the English
branches as well as the classics, We understand,
Is also soon expected. Having obtained en- ex.
eelleut piano-ior,s. the Sisters arc now pre-,
pared to teach music IN edition 70 The other
branches Of female education. Parents who
desire % avail themselves Of this opportunity
10 secure for their children . thorough educa.
ton should lOso no time, Is Il may soon be too
late to do 30.
, 1864-01-23

GEN. GREoo.-This officer, whose name is
so vel known throughout the country In
connection with the prominent part he has
taken in suppressing the rebellion, is favorably
known on the Pacific coast, having been sta
toned at Fort walla walla during the year
lso9-'6o. as Lieutenant in the First Regi.
ment Of Dragons, Maj. Griers company. He
is native Of PeHnysylvanis, and graduated
from West Point in June, 1866. There are
other officers Of The regular army, who have
until now succeeded in keeping aloOf from IN
active partin the var, who might have sttained
as high pOuitiOn as Gen. Gregg. if they had
possessed the same loyal and patriotic spirit.
All such men win keenly regret their luke
warmness and lack Of patriotism, when the op-
pOrtunity Tor distinguishing themselves has
passed BY.
, 1864-01-23
iuscFLLANEous NEWS ITEMs.

Brownlow's Knoxville Wig Is to be printet
for the present in Cincinnati.
The Richmond Enquirer mildly suggests tha
vallahdlsham's true place is in the SoutherI
army. .r...
Levi Short, the inventor Of the celebrated
Greek fire." died in Philadelphia November
26th.
The cranberry crop Of Cape Cod amounts Il
$500 barrels, at the aggregate value Oi $Ss,
800 25.
Brigham Young and bis wives just GIL Hvt
rows Of seats in the theater at Great Salt Lake
City.
Chas. Burial, of Hoboken, New Jersey, has
left s25O,OOo to New York benevolent institu.
tons.
The ships recently arrived from Eastern ports
at San Francisco bring large supplies Of wal
material.
Mrs Jane N. Pierce, wife Of ex. President
Pierce, died at Andover, Massachusetts,, Decem-
Der I'd.
A lot Of fruit and ornamental trees, indigo.
nous to Australia, have arrived at San Francisco
from Sydney.
The widow Of the rebel General Helm, who
was killed OF ChiCkamauga, is sister Of Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln.
The attaches Of the SherifTs Office, San Fran.
cisO, have given nearly six hundred dollars to
the Sanitary Fund.
Last July there were 50 persons living who
toox part in the Revolutionary war-two. thirds
Of whom have since died.
The wine crop Of Sonoma county (Cal) this
year Is estimated ct 25O. 900 gallons. This only
includes 6rst class wine.
Gen. HOokers sword is now In the hands
Of Senator Conness, and will probably reach
fighting Joe" in short time.
The London Spectator, referring to President
Lincoln, says: ave believe . juster man never
held the reins Of government"
The Richmond Examiner praises Secretary
ChAse's financial management at the expense Of
that Of Secretary Momminger.
Thirty printers and editors were among the
killed at Chickamauga. Well, it's not unusual
for printers to be among dead matter.
The Springfield Republican saysa raan named
Oats was hauled up lately for thrcshing his own
grain-that Is, his wife and children.
About one hundred Pottowattomie Indians
we're "naturalizcd at the late session Of the
United States Court at Topeka, Kansas.
Robt. Dale Owen is in ST. Louis, under com.
mission from the War Department, to inquire
into the condition Of the cOntrabands In the
West.
| A cock fight for $4,000 aside was to take
place in Troy. N. Y, during this month. Thirty
or forty thousand dcll,rs was bet, on the
result. '.'
The Peoria TFaasrriPi learns t.st Charles
Balanes, Esq, Of that city, sold fifteen Of bis
slks from Elk Park, q few days Pgo, for $1,000.
They are destined for Hamburg, Germany.
The American feet Of iron clads Is, says the
London TTmss, in point Of numbers, incOmpara'
bly, the strongest in the world, being more mum.
erOus than the squadrOns Of all other countries
put together.
The notorious Andrews, one Of the ringlead.
srsin the July riot In New York, who was taken
charge Of BY the General Government. and has
been lodging at F. Lafayette. has been handed
over for trial 70 the State authorities.
, 1864-01-23

PEnionAl. Mr. q. a. Msigz Of Port Madi.
son, whom the vieiOria Chronieisso summarily
disposed Of BY pistol IN thshands Of some.
BODY named Shaw, gave Us the best possible
assurance, ,--by bis personal presence IN our
ofico--on Saturday hst, Of bis continued ex,
is.enes. Judging from bis appearances. We
should say he was nsvsr in the enjcymvht Of
more rugged health o. better spirits, and sim
cetely trust he viii long continue thus. Our
Victoria contemporary was badly imposed upon
n that matter.
, 1864-01-23

CtOUNTR DunvEYOll.-z0EOR0R NJ sL0AN.
~ County Surveyor q PieEce County W r. vim attend
70 the duties Of lnid once IN ersS Al buaner niFuSted
70 bic care viii rseelvs ppoInpt attention, = : :
etellacoom, December 8, lSo8. Inf
, 1864-01-23

0RDEHEo EAsr.-In addition to the officers
mentioned last week as being ordered East We
nov learn that Major Gate Il Colonel 7. O.
English has been ordered y rspor. himself
for duty at Warrington Other' changes are
inlimaisd as likely soon 10 take place snons
military tineials on the Paeille coast
, 1864-01-23

TnAsKA Capt Finch, Of the Elisa Andsr-
son, hus eur thanks for files Of Victoria and
Sen Francisco pspsrs containing two weeks
later news than received BY way os Portland.
Sec the third page for the news.
, 1864-01-23

RErURsRD.-Lient Jester returned 10 bis re-
cruiting once at Port Townsend on Monday
last We are pleased 70 learn that tho pros ,
poets arc favorable for obtaining goodly mum
Der Of recruits there the present season.
, 1864-01-23

& Az HoNhsr CoNpnssIos.--A New York cor
respondent Of : western paper thus sraphi-
eally describes the condition Of the democratic
party: The great struggles over. We have
met the enemy and we are theirs The demo
cratic planet bas sustained . partial eelpssy ysnd
tbs indications are that Il will not shine out
again with It's former briIllaney very soon. Va
are gone 10, stove up, smashed, played out,
used up, calnWampused--in hsk, whipped.
Like old mother Earth. We are Jsattsns3 ai the
, 1864-01-23

LEoIsLA1rvs Ayons Our thanks are due
o Messs Isasc 4 Tobsy and HIM. MeGm
ior copies o. the Journal and bills before he
Legislature. ~ i,lis
, 1864-01-23

Nor CEarAx.-Itis not yet certain that Gen.
Alyord win be ordered East. We sincerely
hope that be WIN be permitted 70 remain 10 Die
present position, where be can be alike useful
TO the Government and 70 our citizens.
, 1864-01-23

A Bio Gus-Ths great gun. which has been
iOr some months IN course Of construction for
the navy Of Mr. Ericsson, has arrived at New
York, and Is being prepared for service. Mr..
Ericsson contracted, some time sincr, 10 cor.
slruet some 1s-inch smooth bore guns, which
are to have much greater initial velocity than
any nov in use. He Is to receive nothing for
them unless thsy burn over 80 pounds Of pow.
der; for every pound Of powder beyond 90, he
Is to receive 1000; be Is confident Of being
able to burn 100 ibs, and Is certain Of burning
70. Tho solid shot win weigh $40 pounds.
The new gun. with a7s-pound charge Zone third
Of the weighO viii have Is great q velocity
a. the oe-pcunder guns, and itspunehing power
viii be 5000. 900 pounds, exactly double tha,
Of the largest EngliHh gun. With 100 pounds
Of powder, i,s velocity should be raised 1000
feet, and iispunching power viii be O., ,o0o, 900
poundA Il win thus be By far tho most for
midable gun ycteons.rucled.
, 1864-01-23

SNARf. Down East somebody advertised in
'alIths papers, portraits Of Gen. jackson, en-
gtaved under The patronage Of COngrsss, for
twenty-five cents each" When the money
was ssnt The erahy advertiser sent two-csni
postage stamp which d very poor likeness d
the Old Zero. Bur y was Published BY author
iiy Of Congress- AninvesiigatiOn was mads,
and the trick was traced to school boy, six-
ten years old who said be was testing the truth
o. tho common saying, that advertising wilT
insure success. He bad received about aix
hundred dollars. when bis promising spscula-
ton was nipped In the bud. That boy, if' be
lives, viii be likely 10 make one Of tho best con-
tractors on the continent.
, 1864-01-23

GEE McPHRRsos. III viii Be seen. on ref
srenee to our news summary, that this officer
is designated to take command Of the United
States forces on the Pacific coast Gen. Ne
PhersOn, Il will be remembered, assisted at the
capture 81 vicksburg and distinguished him.
self 10 several engagements in the Southwest
, 1864-01-23

MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
The Atlantic Monthly for December contains
story as terrible in its episodes as it is fearful
in its warnings. Below we give IN outline Of
it, sufficiently comprehensive to enable the reader
to form judgment of its character:
Philip Nolan, in 1907, was lieutenant in the
army of the West. He fell in with Aaron Burr,
and was seduced by that accomplished traitor
into sympathy with his schemes. During Burrls
trial, Nolan was court-martaled at Fort Adams,
Mississippi as much in fun as anything else, by
his brother officers. When asked why sentence
should not be pronounced upon him for treason,
he angrily exclaimed |: Damn the United States!
wish l may never hear Of the United States
again!" This was too much for the loyalty Of
the court, which was composed in part Of Rev.
olutionary officers and they, after consultation,
and laying aside the humor 10 which the trial
had been conducted, decided that bis wish should
be gratided.
The sentence, after raards approved by Presi-
dent Jefferson, ordered him into the navy. In.
ructions were given that never IN his presence
should the name Of the United States be uttered !;
that be should never be permitted to see his na-
tive land, and that his reasonable desire should
be satisfied TO the very letter. For more than
hall . century, (he died last summer 10 the L.
Vanf) this wretched man knew nothing Of the
United States. From those who surrounded
him he could gain no intelligence. From all
books and papers that came within bis reach,
every allusiOn to bis country was carefully cut
out the buttons which he wore on bis coat bore
no insignia; he fought in the war Of 1912 with.
out knowing wherefore; he was repeatedly tan
talized by hOmeward voyages, which terminated
as soon rs an outward bound vessel was met |;
he was ignorant Of the growth, prosperity, and
increased importance Of the country he had
cursed ever craving some scrap Of knowledge,
oil things relating TO ia history were carefully
kept from him.
lie became unutterably wretched -literally
homeless, until he found country beyond the
grave. Miserable in this horrible isolation, drag
ging out on existence prolonged beyond the usual
life Of man, It was not until he lay upon bis
death-bed that briefly he learned the story Of
his countrys greatness, but happily heard no
thing Of the sad story Of It's present woe. which
sprang from the fal6lment and the execution Of
anathemas similar to that which fell from bis
lips. and which was brought on by more success
fll corsplrators than the one who sowed the seeds
Of treachery 10 bis heart. He died repentaut,
and begged that his epltaph might be:
"He loved his country rs no other man had
loved her; but no man had deserved less at her
hands" s..t,s
Whether or not this story be true, Il Is, at
least, an allegory Of striking significance. Il
shows what would be the condition Of many q
man, today, Il the muttcred curse or the dis
loyal wish were fulfilled and gratided as Il ought
to be.
A MuSrARv RRpunft re fha eana,,a n
, 1864-01-23

WnAr sln RrnsL PInArn HAVE DosE.-Up
y ostobsr issihs rebel pirates bad captured no
les Than l7s vessels, The ionnsgs d which
amounted 10 so.eDo tons. and whose v,lse vas
estimated at thirty millions ofdcllars Al least
ipurdahs Of this devastation vas cOmmitted BY
vessels fitted out IN English ports and manned
By English sailors. Should our Government
demand Indemnity, which Is not unlikely, John
Bull win have snug little bill Of costs 70 pay.
He viii learn By and by, II no has not learned
alreadv, that bsfsiending rebels Is work that
don't pay.
, 1864-01-23

I MilPLAcEp FnnBRAE PAFloNAeR- Feelings
siindlsnsiiOn and eonaurs are justly expressed
~ spGiion of the California pres ct the re-
esnt appearances, inapapsr hostile 10 the Gov
efnmeal q 90 advertisement Of The Fsderal
Government BEADED By The words by au-
tlieri.y." BY soms Il IS thought 70 b blum
der On part q On oiieial. butby sIlit Is con
sursd % strong tsrms. Il published BY the
authority Of qualified Official, and with know
Isdgo ef the disloyal senllmsnts of the paper
alludsd %. The act vas IN the highest degree
r.prshonsibla. Patronage . bestowed strensth-
ems ihs hanas Of the enemies q The Govern
nssnL and u fos no other reason should b
Withheld II lia 44's
, 1864-01-23

THE BASQUE BEuAnm RusH. This vessel,
which has been lying on ths beach stthis place
for about six months, was ahnlIy sold last
week, 70 partissat Port Ludlow. for the sum d
~ hundred dSsara Her rigging, anchors, CO
blss, ete. are well worth the price paid, with.
cut The hull We have not learned whsther
he purchasers design attempting 10 iloat the
vessel again or moi, but We hardly think Il likely.
She win probably be broken up for the iron
and copper upon her
, 1864-01-23
Judge Of d he Probate tonr.
ln and lnl Pllrna CauntY, ". !
TRADE NOTICE.
English Alnlanacs for 1854.

THE lLLUsTRATED LONDON ALMANAC
Il fOr 1854 contains groups Of fresh water Fish, from
paintings By H. kole and beautifully printed In ColoFs
With Interesting Descriptions and many beauf Fine AFt
Engravlnrs; twelve original DrsigDs headings 10 the
Calendar aud vast amount oi useful and Interesting In
the Illustrated Lot don Almanac
once most acceptable and elegant companion to ths L-
brary bondclr or drawing room. Retail price, ONE DOL
LAR ~ u
CAssELss ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC FOR
1854,
In beautifully tinted cover, contains upwards Of 9s
splendid kngravngs. In addition 10 the usual contents,
Casses Illustrated Almanac this year supplies much valu-
able Information that cannot be obtained elsewhere Re-
tah price, FIFTY CENTS. il't
HANNAY's ROYAL ALMANAC FOR IssA
Contains the British Peeraee Parliamentary Court County
and Colonial Calendar. British Army and Navy List and
large amount Of valuable statistical md other uloFmnton
10. isend q other publications. 100 pages Retail price,
PUSCH's ALMANAC FOR lse4.
Hy original Comic EngratIngs BY John Leech, and One
Thousand JOkes By Punch. Retail price, % Cents.
zADKIEL'S PROPHETIC ALMANAC FOR
ea IeoA.
.G56 Retail price, FIFTY CENTs. s,. tt q.
An the above Almanaes vim arrive here IRON London
about the last Of December except Punehh Almanac which
viii be here about Jan. 18Th. T--'DT
Send ln your orders - soon as possible.
Address J. W. SULLIVAN.
- san p,sn,i..a