davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28

EsOR sALE-4l Lots. ., q fr.nt feet. regularly
and pnetuiy laid OF, next ed dining o. tha south
the residence grounds Of Hon, John Tnmi9e Ard
y. F. wilkins, Esl-, and 10 addition 10 the shove.
Seyen sores valuable lard with = commodore
hfick kesldenee, row occupied By Mr.. Richarl
shsnsT AZ OF which We will sell for less than the
Improvements Gust, VIZ Sis.NO-whi n IL less than
3 per loot the lots, throwing 10 seven acres Of
sslusbie ground and large, commodious Brick
House Does not This, for chespness. exceed every
thing thrown upon the market
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28
D. p Kinney G. kINNEl.
KINNEY & KINNEY
U. S. CLAIM AGENTS.,

( fJLLEcI ~ Just Citms aes'1si ne Govern
- meni ihr Property tsEc1 and rs.d bV lna a. -
Arr y Also pay Particular a-fa4tsn u sff ga r1s
lo-'tlfnper isEen an1 uaei ln consf71eiiar Fia-r
Eouses, ~iocEsdes. and other de,sa--s nl1u- one
u = hu.tsrE hls.lroadss or N defsuze- OF ot-a-
vie, Or ~ Ilu1tsr usef for "Tes OF To- repalr'
OF tor flel on Military r. roads
Noucners bought a ha-t rates
Dfee-No. Cedar zt-aei. nsar the 1are
Address q. B1r sTs o. ti-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28
No. 22I.

NOR SALE-Z7Ol Acres OF Land, 65S miles from
II the SsWsnee Coal Mines, Marion county Tenn.
with good improvements, SsW NH 10 running or
der; the general outlines and descr pilon Of which
will be gwen. Price g per acre cash, balance
l sud year. Wall eKchange for city OF country
property.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28

December 18th, lS6j.-
Major General Thomas, commanding
Military Division OF the Tennessee, was
ordered 10 reduce the aggregate force
Of the white troops in the Department
Of Georgia, Alabsms and Missississippi
10 7,010 men Regulars iuolUded
f d. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adiutant General
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28
No. 232.
No. 233.

FOR sALE-Oa' Of cAies'r,ns'' Fine P.pos-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-28

ScALE o. PEirEs -osehs, Ora Chars 5d cts. prss.
Boxes So ana S. - ~ -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-31
fuses to epea his mouth, ~ \ fem ed le 4

long torture breaks him down and sends
him to his nameless grave, or until, per-
chance, talk among the congressman in
the other, the new Capitol, which is not
vet Prison, frightens Secretaries SEN
ARD and STANTON into a general Jail de
ljvery,of those who are deemed powerless
to damage,themsby INTERPRETATIONS, and
the transfer of others to some of the forts
Which we occupy and possess for such
laudable purposes, and then the Capitol
prison is left to I'll up again with fresh
Victims. ... ...t... 80. .-.
"The court which tries these prisoners
being one for which there is no authorl-
tn of Flaw, it EFFORTS even from the mouth
Of THADDEUs STEVENS the admission
that it is composed principally OF men
ipnorant of law, and it makes and gives
judgments accordingly. The prisoner is
protected from no injustice in the prose
cniion. He is even bereft Of the safe
guards with which military homer pro-
tects the soldier on trial Every posi-
The rnle ofevideuee isdisfegarded Hear-
shys, rumors, guesscs, ISLANDERS, prejudi-
ces, and what not are AL elected,
and taken down "a so much sifted testi-
mony, and he il u bold lawyer who dares
10 as any right-minded lawyer must do,
us WM. A. BEACH, Esq, OF Troy, who de-
Tended NoRTH and JONES, did do, begin
by disputing the jurisdiction of the
cOurt, by denying its right Ia exist. Bnt
such courts do exist. One of them.
for example. the Doubleday court, has
been in existence for Il year aud is Likely
| t. continue to sit for Yeas to come. I'M
| less, indeed it should fail in its function
rs il comt' Organized to convict" and
ont OF sheer safety OF wrong doing, revolt
inth few acts of Justice, and so he dis.
solved by its master and replaced lay a
| better, that is, worse one. ''
| These courts create crimes unknown
| 10 the civil III the military law, and
| there being no punishment prescribed
where there's iio law nothing limits the
| severity of their judgments PERSONAL
lnalignitS orpolltlrqi partiNanship may
sharpen thc sword aud against the blow
which falls there Is M redress ron the VIC
tim, for the War Department has is
sued au order lurbiddin& the dtvul@in&
Of the Judgment of the military co,nmi5-
sion in che case Of CIVILIAN until That
Judgment is executed So that the pria-
oner, who has hccn arrested iu defiance
or law, imprisoned in defiance ot law,
tried in defanrt'uf hW, and c0nN icted in
defiance Of law is at last punished in de-
hancc of law. and Shnt ont from his last
hone OF rNrcHtivo ola McHcN and the last
opportunity of reparaiInlh iV ,Uro>inm
secrecy upon the ndrneId al the. c"ari.
until that Judgment be II Imprisonment
for life or be- it death, is Iiually auli fatal
ly executed ...,
Ii our readers know aul better ma
chnelN for iutrrr imperialism han ibis,
we do not. The history ct lac lnqnlsi
ton, OF the star ChnInhyr, 81 Naples, "i
Paris, can teach Nh'LWCoiN, and $ccrc-
taly SEwARu. aud SECRETARY STANTON,
nothing which they la not already
know ..,.... ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-31
For Sale.

Two FAST HORSES, sUITAkIr
j FOR saddle OF hal ness, one so vi Hsn.''
one Buggy, Ose Office safe one Office Table =.
Secretary; also Household Furniture ApITt
GR0, h. BOYD
mari OfCaldwoll A Ra,I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-31

Commissioners g

ar 49, Do , sale
Marshall County, Hes, r;r0;ss.
DY VIRTUE OF A ns
ID PRONOUNCED by the C;r..E CRA
Ohio county, on the 18th dav aS colr -
in cause therein then pendinS Nay, lss
ard nj. Messick was Complainant ,nSsssrein HI
Russell was defendant, Twill uchates y
On Monday. the 10th dayo5 an.,
at two o'clock p NJ, proceed nj III
of the Court House in Marshall eon e mont d..
at public auction the following descriSss to i
of lands, to.wit: Beginning at stunase e,,ts
ID. Purdy's line corner to Fletcher Ha,p IN lAsS
with said Purdy's line south 100 ra.. Aeee'
poles to a post at the public sroad SeN tk
said road north 1919, west Ia 6',o seee VIA
stake, thence north 33ie, west Al s'Ia poles 10 !,
stake in said Hanna's line, thence VI, pos 10 |,
southls5lo, east 81 2-l0 poles to EStestu "a, las
south lsae, east 40 lilo poles TO tbs ~! 1e,cs
containing eleven acres three rooas slhA6t
poles. This is the same property dsss.aaea e.
deed from Richard II. Messick snS d |,
Charles W. Russell, now on record In :, VIE /.
of the Recorder for Marshall CONT, we ode.
Book no ~, page sas. Tho title Is hHa De;
be uuimpeachable. e'ea \
TERMS: Tbe sale will bs made ON -.
six, twelve and eighteen months eon.i sd, q
Hsents with inteIpst from day Of ssle tu.'t.
chaser giving bend aud good seeusil, .n ese p
viii 9tse be retained on sSh lall yntil ~. "s'
* kaSaAaansI Is paid RRl1AMSN PG
/ nfdFyS4Essd 6SaESSIk.,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-31
House and Lot for Sale

Il IN which l now reside, corner a,
street and the Pike. The honse h.. a.sa
good rooms, with hall cellar and two na, Iss
together with stable apd all other ,ur, asoea
improvements sslcunted 30 mako il A scssaDll
BILE and desirable residence Terms ressaS'S.
and Htle %na'p%ts sSnn Enquire either 90 H.
mar2l-tf JACOB APSnr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-31

House For Sale.
NICE. WEII.-HUII.T, TW

N STORY Brick House Gas, Water B'a
Room, Stable, Carriage Housc, Wash nOuS
&c, within three minutes walk OF the pos,obe,
Possession Civ ON on the lst of April For Ii
cheap. Terms easy. ifnot sold before the n.
of April il will be rented
Inquire of A. {. PARTRlDGR, nj No n
MaAs'trcet, Wheeling, West Va days
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-31
AGRICULTURAL.
l.. C. FROST 81 co.

T.. G. FROST 81 co.
NOS. i5.t3 ,mLto MAIN STREET ohcr at
the lowest manufacturers prices:
Hall x Spcars'ratcnt and CSntrr Leyrr4
Wellshug
Right ana Left Hand Steel Mould Board
POughs.
Iron right and left hand PloughS, ofalI sizes.
Hillside Ploughs, iron and wood stocked, al
sizes
Iron stocked Steel Mool ro nl rlouehs III
St Cir. Celebrated 'rucbt steel ,fSull nuord
Ei5vcu', iron 'nt steel and hillside. ali.
SizcII
Light one horse NJ rhing ont ali 81 -.
Double M,chigau sod auA SUh-7u,i Plough
combined
Hall & Spcers new Inrpfoycd steel Mould
Board Iron rlnugh
Sub.son rlou.hs Ion two and four horses
Points Castings land Side Mould EOards
SC. sc. all at the lowest prices. ieh2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-31
House and Lot for Sale.
NHE VERY DEAIRARIR

j DENCE Of the late John D Eoii, ESQ ~
ated on the Gerber Of Market stree, arS NJ
Alley, Centre Wheeling isItfered for sale n.
House is in COED condition aud furnished nj
all the modern appliances OF gas and water y,
terms, &c, sc, apply To
individually \ c. QUARREL
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-08
AReninisecnce OF Mr.. Lincoln.

On the day Of the receipt OF the CAPT
tulatiOn Of Lee, as We learn from
friend intimate with the late President
Lincoln. Cabinet meeting was held an
hour earlier than usual. Neither the
President nor any member was able,
for the time, to give utterance to his
feelings. At the suggestion of Mr..
Lincoln all dropped on their knees,
and offered, in silence and in tears,
their humble and heartfelt acknowl-
cdgmcnts to the Almighty, for the tri-
umphs. lie had granted to the Ma
tional cause. The same day, in the
afternoon, we learn from the same
source, the President was in a frame
Of mind peculiarly happy. To his
wife he said Tho war is now about
overs we have had long and weari-
some four years siege, and we must
travel little this summer and recruit.
Itmust bo without fuss or display. You
must write Bob that he must como home
and resign his captaincy, and 60 TO his
books, Let him prepare to earn his
living as did, depending on his own
hands and brains" ;"
On the morning Of his death kindred
conversations were held as to the man.
ner ofspcnding portion of the sum
mer, and what disposition should DO
mado of "Bob" and Tad" as he used
to call his two sons, Robert and Thad.,
deus.-I Festcrn CkriStida ADVOCATE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-08

EST The reason assigned by the
rebels tor the panic which caused
their troops to break at the battle of
Mission Ridge was, that the Yanks
showed themselves in such overwhelm-
ing numbers that the rebels thought
the whole world was marching against
them. To show the opinion prevail
ing among the rebel soldiers on this
occasion, the Atlanta f,telltsencer re-
!ates the following anecdote:
As line aftei line and mass after
mass of Yankees appeared, crossing
the plain and ascending the hillside,
marching on with seemingly resistless
force, our troops began to waver, and
many Of them. to their shame, fed
without firing gun Some of them
however, stayed until the last, and
amung these was one fellow, who, to
use his own language, stayed there till
they got so close that he heard one of
the Yankee Genoras give the CON-
mand, Attention, World By Nations,
right whecl!l By States, Fire /! And
then | thought it was time for this
darned little Southern Confederacy to
De gettn out of the way! Don't Ian Q
him for it; it was about time 10 git
out Of tho way"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-08

the question swallow US up. Then
whatsball be done? Will We keep
and feed these beings at the public cx
pense, in idlcness, which engenders
disease and crime, until diseases will
have polluted the whole body, and
worse than death, the fountain head
l shuddor when I contemplate this
subject, for really l see nothing in it
but sorrow, and woe to the negro for
generations TO come, unless We act
with energy and purpose.
We are carrying on schools hero and
many Of the younger ones are improv.
ing the opportunity, while hundreds
who might are wasting their time in
idle gossip, jerring the rebel women as
they pass. This is q bitter pill, but
their own folly has manufactured it,
and when sufficient has been taken.
l have no doubt it will work a perfect
cure.
Very respectfully. your ob't sev't.
EMANUEL GIESY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-08

spooll, I would sleep In the store,
tor you lrsmembeE I said In q formor
communication. that ~ leaRfed 10 ts q
store Keeper" Had this knocking and
humping only been once or twice,
and not only did hear 1t, but my
father and both Of ny brothers. now
what conclusion has the reader come
tot Here are all the facts in the case.
as far as went. And what do you
suppose wns this awful spookf l will
telithe reader; IL was only tleo ldanbs.
The lot on which the house was built
was at that i time not enclosed by a
fence. SO one night my brother Sc.
6astian and l on opening the back
door we noticed that there were
couple Of lambs which had been occu.
pyipg the door sill. We at once carno
10 tie conclusion that we had found
out tie spook. These lambs it up
pears, by humping their heads against
The door and stamping on the door
sill could yery easily convey the noise
up stairs by tho cid of our imagina-
tion. After we knew whore the noise
came from, it did not then seem 10 be
SO high up. What Imagination will
dol M
Now n word TO parents and others.
Do not keep your children under
spook and witch story influence. Re.
member what children hear in their
youth ia hard to drive away. Now,
what have said is intended 10 cor.
rect some errors on this subject.
Basil, o. Ii. l..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-08
PRnsIDExr LINcoLN,s COFFIN

The coffin in which the late Presi-
dent is buried, is magnificent
affair, indeed, costing above 81 ,0O0.-
1t is of mahogany; lined with lead,
and covered with the finest black
cloth
The outside Of the coffin is Festooned
with massive silver tacks, represent
ing drapery ; in each fold OF which is
a silver star. There are eight massive
handles 10 the coffin, four being placed
on each side. The outer edges Of tho
coffin is tastefulIy scalped with silver
braid, to which are attached FIVE tas-
sells Of five inches in length. A row
of silver tacks encircles the entire top
ofthe coffin, being placed two inches
from the outer edge, while silver
plate, encircled by shield formed of
tacks Of the same material, occupies a
central position on the top lid, with
stars at the head and foot OF the coffin,
on the outside. The inside Of the face
lid is raised with white satin, the cen
ter piece being trimmed with black
and white silk braid, fastened down
with sixteen silver stars, four to each
corner. The face lid and top of the
coffin is fastened together with FIVE
silver stars.
The inside of the coffin is supcrbly
lined with box-pleated satin, the bot
tom and pillow being Of the finest
white silk, while rich three-inch che.
niel satin fringe encircles the entire
inside. la
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-08
auGGEsTIYE.

Alta State Convention held in Column
bus on the 23d of january, 1861.
while James Buchanan was President,
and the rebellion was being Inaugural
ted the Democrats Of Ohio sent greet
ing to their Southern brethren as fol-
lows:
"ReSolusd, That the two hundred
thousand Democrats of Ohio send to
the people of tho United States, both
North and South, greeting; and when
the people of the North shall have
fulfilled their duties to the Constitu.
tion and the South, then, and not till
then, will it be proper for them to
take into consideration the question
of the propriety of coercion"
Tho history of that convention is
worth hunting up. Itmay be sugges-
tive in the coming campaign in Ohio.
as preliminary to that other Conven-
ton which resolved about "four years
of tailurc.'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-08
A SECOND PROCLAMATION.
in North CHrOIina-w
w. Holden Appointed Provisional
Governor. H..
PROCLAMATION.

PROCLAMATION.
By the President Of Uaited States of
,AmeriCa: 49,. ,.., .....
WHEREAS, The fourth section of the
fourth article of tho Constitution of
the United States declares that the
United States shall guarantee to every
State in the Union republican form
of government and shall protect each
of them against invasion and domes-
tic violence; and whereas, the Presi,
dent Of the United States is, by the
Constitution, made commander in.
chief of the armies and navy as we'll as
chief executive officer of the United
States, and is bound by solemn oath
Faithfully to execute the Office OF Pres.
ident of the United States, and take
care that the laws be faithfully execu.
ted; and whereas, the rebellion which
has been waged by q portion of the
people of tho United States against
the properly constituted authorities Of
the Government thereof in the most
violent and revolving form, but whose
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-08
Proclamation by the President.
THE NEW TERMS OF AMNESTY
by tie President cfthe United States Q
d1nerjeb'.

THE NEW TERMS OF AMNESTY.
by tie President efAe United States Of
..Americ&:. ...
tit A PROCLAMATION. .t ..
WHEREAS, The President of the
United States, on the Sth day of De-
cembet, 1868, and on the 26th day of
March, 1864, did, with the object to
suppress the existing rebellion, to in.
duce all persons to retdrh to their 10y
atty and to 4cstore the authority ofthe
United States, issue proclamatioAs of
fering amnesty and pardon to certain
persons who had directly or by i'm
plication engaged in said rebellion;
ana, whereas, many persons who had
SO engaged in the said rebellion
have, since the issuance of said proc
lamation, failed or neglected to take
the benefits offered thereby; and,
whereas, many persons who have been
Justly deprived of all claim to amnesty
and pardon Hereunder by reason of
their participation, directly or by i'm
plication, in said rebellion and con-
tinued hostility to the Government OF
the United States since The date of
said proclamations, now desire to ap-
ply for and obtain amnesty and par
don: slf ...,
To the end, therefore, that the aa-
thority of the Government of the
United Statos may be restored, and
that peace, order and freedom may be
established, l, Andrew Johnson, Pres
ident ofthe United States, do proclaim
and declare, that I hereby grant to all
persons who have directly or Indirect
iyparticipated in the existing rebel
foh, except as hereinafter excepted,
amnesty and pardon, with restoration
OF all rights Of property except as to
slaves, and, except in cases where le-
gal proceedings under the laws of the
United States providing for the con-
tiscation Of property Of peroons en-
gagged in rebellion have been instituted;
but on the condition, nevertheless,
that every such person shall take and
subscribe the following oath or affir-
nation, and thenceforward keep and
maintain said oath inviolate. Said
oath shall be registered for permanent
preservation, and shall be Of the tenor
H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-15

THR OLDEST MAN IN rHE UEITED STArEs-
A correspondent Of the New York Herald
states that Mr.. Mccormick, who lives about
Two miles south OF NeWburg, New York, will
1e one hundred and fourteen wears old this
coming 9th Of August having been born in
i76i. The old gentleman is now iu tolersby
good health His voice is very stroEg, hear.
ing good, but bis eyesght is very poor. His
hair Is not gray yet. He was married at
forty'hver and had fourteen children. he
has been very temperate in bis life, and has
never felt the want Of drink as others do. He
generally ssted his food to such a degree that
no one bat himself could eat it, and strange to
say, he very seldom felt the want of drink.
He did not commence to smoke until he was
slxty'iv years old, never drank tea or coffee,
and milk be greatly dislked He always
worked hard, went to bed early and got up
early Any one, TO see him, would take him
TO be man of about seventy. He sleeps
well, and seems to enjoy good health, and
msy live some ten yearsmore
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-15
ALE PARLoR PIANOS.

eQUND; MELLOW ToRE--EASY AND
NAMENTAL IN APPBARANCK. n, vi
I'd a third ootaYes are five feat eight inches
two feet nj ne inches wide. The seven oc.
tix feet long, and three feet vide, outside.
'ound corners, finished back and font.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-15
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
fTo expire on the Slst day Of January, lSo6.l
OIucI oT THK AUDITOR OF SrArK,
Inaurauaa nanarfuanN

insurance DepAftmonL
Coltf1tbtls, Ohso, January 90 1855.
Whsrsas, The 0ERhAHIA, HANOVER, NIAGARA, and
RIPUBLo Fire Insurance Companies, located at New
York. In the State of New York have each lsd In ts
once statement 0f ts condition, required BY
the hrst section Of the Act To regulate Insurance
Companies not incorporated by ths State of Ohio"
passed April 1855 and amended February 1884; and
Rhereas, each Of said Companies has furnished the
undsrsgned satisfactory evidence that they each
possessed Of at least One Hundred Thousand Dollars Of
actual Capital invested In stocks, bonds, or IN
mortgages OF real estate worth double the amount
for which the same 10 mortgaged and, Whereas each
Of said Companies has fled In this once . written
instrument under its corporate seal, signed BY ths
President and Secretary thereof authorizing any agent
agents OF said Companies In this StAts 10 aeknoW
ledge service Of process for and In behalf OF said Com
psnies according to the terms OF said law.
Nolo, Therelofe, in pursuance of the nrst section
b OF the Aforesaid act /, JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor
Of State for Ohio do hereby certify that said 0Eh
MANA, HANOVER, NIAGARA and REPUBIIo Fire 1nsar~
anee Companies Of New York, authorised to
transact the business OF Fire and Marine Insurance
In this State until the thirtyhrst day Of January, In
tho year one thousand eight hundred and sixtyslI.
~ WttHSss Whereof have hereuuto subscribed my
name and caused the seal Of my once 70 be AflkSd
the day and year above written.
JAS. L. GOODMAN,
tLal Auditor Of stAia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-15
a gents Wanted.

EVEkYwHERE, in strictly honarslls n sins..
~ AGENTS. now make nom eight 70 ten dollar. : 80
ASoTess with stamp enclosed for partculai = 40
"stAtion D" New York P. O. DANiA'S Co.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-15
JAMES KELLY.
Real Estate and Loan Agent,
N. e. Cor. Main ana Th lrd sts.,
DAYTON. OHIO,

Has the Agency for those Com panies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-15

Statement Of the condition Of the Niagara Fire In
Compan Of the City Of New York, the I'd
day of January 1865 In conformity with the laws Of
the State Of Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-15

Statement Of the condition Of the Republic Fire In
surance Company, Of the City of New York, tho I'd
day Of January, 1886, in conformity with the laws Of
~ eata of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-15
}3tann :Fortes.

'tlPrIVE PRICE LdsT.--Junc lst,' $3.50.
frtes IN rich cases highly finished, made Of
carefully selected and prepared AIIhaye
INT insulated iron rim and Frame fcast in
4 J, with overstrung scales making them the
rect and durable known and fes pecIally
warm climates, All are finished with all