davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
From the New Orleans Bee.
A Straight Out Military Rule.

A Straight Out Military Rule.
The Cincinnati Commercial Sc
verely condemned the interference Of
Gen. Palmer in the late Kentucky
el"ction. Commenting in recen,
article on that Generals proceedings
1t makes the following forcible and
suggestive remarks:
1.-The point that we desire. in this
connection is simply that, in quarters
where the conditions of society are
such that in order to protect the
purity Of the baliot-box it is necessa-
ry to have military guards at voting
places. and allow no voting done ex-
cept at the point Of the bayonet,
there should be no voting at all. If
kentucky requires absolute military
rule. let us have it straight, under
martial law, and without affectation
of civil rule"
1t is useless to argue, for practical
purposes, the question of military
dominance in civil affairs, when there
is no appeal from the acts of the
military authority. and when the de-
cls'"n Of any military tribunal
against its legal power. in given
iec,ive from the very nature of the
circumstance in which such a decis-
ion is given Laws cease to exist
when there is no power to enforce
them. and right becomes a mere moral
abstraction, perhaps Il Iebatable
proposition, when not upheld by OPP
-rative law
Where civil law and civil right
come to stand in this relation to the
military authority. it se-ms to us
only matter of exp-diency, of con
v-nirnce and economy, to what cx-
tent civil authority shall be- tolerated
and its forms deserved. Viewing the
question in this light. it is difficult
not to conclud. in favor of straight
out and unmixed military rule.
Such an arrangement would, on
the score al economy alone, eminent
commend itself to II peope stagg~r
ing under Il loa / of taxation. Its
simplicity would b. obviously calcu-
lated t. secure an adminSI rative
efficiency not to be expected from a
combination with a civil system
which had become a sup-rtiuous ad-
Junct Of gov-rnIntnt-a .ickety and
. useless but costly machinery, which
can serve no other purpos. than to
be contemplated by the curious as
men-nto of faded dignity and obso-
l.te power. After the power for
whose exclusive purposes this ma
chinery wa, constructed had been
suppressed, there would appear no
practical reason for not entirely sup
pressing the machinery itself.
The mass Of men Ike simple
government. 4 confused and CON
hlcting system, such as has arisen III
some parts of this country. harnesses
thu p"op!. with suspense, and bu,
TOO If du"ntly acts as snar- for the
frank aud conidHg and pi'tall for
til" thuughticss and unwary.
Not long since Judge Lott. Of the
Kings County Supreme Court, in thu.
state Of New York, where martha
law vas never proclaimed. issued 4
".rit of hGbc0S corpus for Mr.. ChrS
lu~, sentenced by court martial to
six months imprisonment on thu
charge OF accepting brib while a
member of board Of curoiimrnt-
In. execution ct the writ was de
tca;rd b. thu tprcitJi. Removal from
the jurisdiction OF tn. Court of the
body OF til" prisoner by agents Of
The War Department, and in a man
.h1, L. h. ,.,,,,,-...f 81,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

VI Theirs, in return for his late
speech in the French Chambers. in
defence of the Iapacy, has received
an invitation :rom Cardinal Anto-
ncili to pass somr ks at Castle
Grandolpho. n summer residence OF
the Pope. The recipient of the in
vitation has accepted itand will soon
'eare PariE for Rome.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

The Grape.

uC UT ape
The following, which we take from
a travelling correspondent of the n
Y. Tribune. will b" found quite inter
esting to all. especially to such of ou
readers as w1sh to engage in the cul
tivation of the grape:
Now, about grapes. Here, Their.
is woetul complaint that grapes ar.
r"tting by the tun. Catawbas anC
Isabellas mostly are gone. TIL,
Concords are about half gone. bu,
enough are left on most vines. Gen.
orally, there is too close planting in
this country. There is a monstrous
growth Of wood and leaves. and the
sun cannot get in. Add to this, one
day excessively hot, the next cold
enough for fire, while on each i;
rains. If the leaves and wood are
cut away. the sap is forced into the
fruit. and in either case the fruit ro,s.
One should give abundance. of room,
say ten feet each way. and train on
high trelises.
visit,d many vineyards on the
Ohio Lake shore l did not see a
single diseased Ca'awba Many Isa-
b,lla- were badly mildewrd. Six
miles from Cleveland. DR.. Mafhivrt
has ten acres on III" sand. He has
the finest show of D-lawar-s | know
of. Many We're grated on other
stocks. THIS IL ar easv process. as
l know by experience. Thrs- grapes
are in large buuch"s and FREE from
disease. The Doctor max. all his
stock into wine, and he has a very
large crop. mostly Catawbas,
DIR. Durham, nine miles east of
Cleveland. has a small vineyard on
the clay ridg-. He works his own
ground. 1t IS itch with manure. |
think h- has the finest grapes on the
Shore. Perhaps Their" is no vineyard
in the world OF the same. -Ztrnt that
i. 80 profitable. Last year from an
acre and half, h. sold s.ven and a
half tuns Of Ca'awba grapes al 10
cents a pound, or ftco Mo"sand ttco
hundr.d and M5rty-si.c doiiars This
he told III" himself, and he is a trust
worthy man. The Assessor told me
he handed in this sum TO him, among
other items, tor taxation, The Doc
tor said that if the season is tavora.
Bile he is likely this year TO have ten
'uns Of grapes. He keeps the ground
clean, cute off lattoral-. and th,, vine
at the top OF the stakes, OF which
there are two tor each vine, but does
not strip off single leaf. He does
this in June and August.
The grape region here is Of two
kinds. a ridge runs parallel with
the lake and about two miles from it.
1t is grav"lly clay. Formerly it wa-
laid to b. Of no US" but to hold the
world together From the foot OF
the lax" to thu ritg" it is mostly
sand, aud was supposed b"-t tor
grapes. But experience has shown
that trosts come At least ten days
sooner here than on the ridg-, and
III" grape do not riprn we'll They
valu" hi. ridg'- land AZ from $50 to
500 an acr". EI--~ii,r" on" has
TO pay this a count n, l"a~' for trench.
ing ground. Here 'h~v only pillow
Ii tn" -oII i -Pringy and wet, they
put III tile drains,
All around Cleveland one ~",.~
grap.- IN every G':rc;iun from tn.
cars. Through the STATE Of New
York saw rrrv f"vy, though it
seems to IN" tina, on the -ra~rllv soil,
Of which ,hry,. il an ahRHltHr+., thew
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

Tu,, E>r,, ,r,,>. .r, .ru, S,,..r,
Tn. ..rnirr,tinr - ~. S,,,h,.,,
S,a,.s huS Inn. far h..n oni,. i'm.
;-.d SLor,I,. ,,..r .L. ioII,ns,. -,
The, rebellion. tbrr- was = GREAT rusn
southwark - N. chic. rt,i.s. for
.n.cuIa-iv. and nro-,.c,ipc,r MIR.
poses. and to ,,e the. real condition.
and promi-,. Of affairs. Ru, ,b.re
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05


Coming Pos, Shr~v.pof. La,
SIR: II becomes my duty, to in
form Won that the Grand Jury of
(l!s Parish have found a True Bill
against ono Robert McWil!jam~.
charged with killing negro soldier.
not on duty, ."n"tln. since in tn"
city Of Shreveport. am informed
tn, Mr. NcWi!Iiams l. now in con
tin.In,nt by n" military authority
here tor h, sane osi-ncc. Tlt- pti,-
ou.r, il guilty o, violating The p.ual
laws o: Louisiana, -houl,! he 'ri"d
and punished by her tribunals Thu,
right ct b,ins tried by jury is Il
constitutional privilege Of which til"
citizen, charged with crime. should
not be deprived.
| am fully satisfied that til" civil
authorize. are abundan,Iy able TO
vintici:- n" las. and punish crime.
without the aid of thu military I
therefore respectfully ask that Y u
Will deliver tn. prisoner TO the -h-r-
If Of this parish wh"u-vrr demanded
by him. This request Is made from
sense of duty, and not from ANY
captaus opposition 20 Tho military
authorities.
cry respectfully.
+. II. kILpArRl X,
District t--,ru,y
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
DIED.

On sunday e"ening. September Sd At
20 minute, after o'clock. Capt. GEO. W.
SriNE. OF Lebanon. PennEylv mia, aged
y years, months and % days.
Wooster (Dhin) papers please copy.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
Southern Marble Works.

" I'D be agatn resumed tor the Manu-.
w facture OF Monuments, Tombs. Colt.
ages, Head Stones and everything in our
line of business. Orders solicited to en-
able us to purchase accordingly, our de-
signs can he examined on Market STREET,
opposite the Post Office
sN3--tf HECOX & KINNEY -,
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
The COnspiratOrs.

w g..
Dutton, Company c., 10th Regiment
Veteran Reserve Corps, who has jus,
returned from the Dry Tortugas, we
have obtained some Interesting facts
relative To the conspirators, and their
trip TO the rock bound fortress which
IL to he ltor three Of .hcm.) their last
earthly home.
Captain button. with sergeant,
three corporals. and twenty six men,
reported at tho Washington Arsenal
on the morning Of Sunday, July lG,
and. taking charg. of ,h" prisoners,
placed them on board the steamer
State of Maine. bound for Fortress
Monroe, which point they reached
at p. NJ. on III" l-lh. They were
then transferred to the Florida, Cap
tain Eudd. all on board with the ex-
c.ption of General Dodd. being on
t!relv ignorant of the vessels drsti-
nation.
A, dark on the 18Th, tli- Florida
reached Port Royal. >. c., whcr" she
discharged cargo Of cordag". &c,
and coa!rd On III. 2lst. she sailed
for the Dry Iortugas, reaching that
barren and inhospitablc spot on tn.
cath. just one week after her dcpar.
ture from Fortress Monroe.
bur'ng the voyage all tn" PRISON
eTs "er" more or !ess ah'lcied with
sea-sickn"ss' and at one time halt OF
the guards We're unfit for duty. Dr.
Mudd ana Arnold were particularly
"refched.
SpanSier' although quite SICK was
gwen to practical joking. Finding
that Will" SICK h" could get from
the Surgeon, DR.. Porter. a m"1Icum
OF French brand =, h. concluded 70
take sick at various odd times, al
ways with pans tor winch r"" gal
He' fp'|''"s Is supposed to be soy
"reIsn cur" nut hl7 trick was dis
covered and ne WAS much 10 his
chaSrln' coinpe!!td 10 guam Jamaica
SinGcT IN place OF the more paiatable
beverage.
H. was generally gut" tatkalvr'
anu expressed III a'7e'' as nrinS sat
'7itu wan 'he ac''oh OF IN" Military
,"m'H'N-'on' but continued I" a7>rr,
ms '''h"c'Nc" 81 participation III 'h'
'FiN" 81 a'sns 7lnat'on' IN "a con
Fef7't'"n WIN 'al''h!" ba,''n' n"
remarked 'h"' lie kh"" nothing OF
H'o'l G'7'Sr-, an" ,n'' even alter
IA" iHuF",f' Mi+h' h""'h ""S passing
through 'nt III, "'!r' ne was unaware
81 me '""' n-'' "''lch ma" or'H com,
united. ne iac'l Is ."rthin. SAID
me- ho"'n was a pF'E'I,s"d charnc-
yer NJ 1 'r1 II" h"a ID" run OF ne
nous ~ al '''h''s' any an" "'sht'
haI access 10 IN" ':'ssins-'3"ins'
''no frequently CANE 70 IA" f''',''-
-a47 "'h''A""n''"' ana always pF
'''' rear ""'s''''S"' lie was D." great
,tH''''',' ana spent '''0!.',e ''t''t
N'"'''' ne cam" "''h h'S morse
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
Mansfield Female College.

'tNHt Fan session OF this institution Will
L commence on Wednesday, Goth day of
September next. with q corps of experienced
teachers. most of wis nj have been connect
ed with the school for several years.
Terms for a session Of four and n half
months, payable one half in advance, tho
remainder at the close of the session.
Board. including iuci and room rent SCI SO
Tuition in Primary Departments Is 0e
:" College, ................ IS 90
Modern languages. each. ........ 10 90
Music on Paino or guitar, each. % 90
Use OF instrument. ....-...... GO
incidental NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Painting drawing. &c. at usual prices.
Each Rohrdcr will furn sh her own bed
and bedding. Except the steady towels
and lights, washing will also be a. her
charge, Address,
CIIAS. q. STUART.
President
seJ--in Mansfield LIZ.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
GEO. II. CHfiDERs, JAS. J. TAXI EToN.
Shreveport. La. New Orleans, La.
CHlLDERS T. TARLETON,
Cotton Factors, Commission and
Forwarding Mcrchants,
NO. IS CARONDELET STREET.
Sept5-tf New Orleans. La.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A PACKAGE left at this Office by the
IA steamer Cuba. can he had by the
owner on paying the expense of advertis-
ing. sept3-2t
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-27

GEN. BENroN's letter is almost singular.
ly in concert with the late speech of Prest.
johnson in its view of the brilliant future
Of a regenerated, strengthened and perpct-
ual Union. Andy johnson is assailed be-
cause he meets. with manly kindness, an
olive branch held forth by the men of the
South. Gen. Benton is maligned and
abused because he remembers that the
Union army marched heroically through
four long, dismal years Of terrible carnage
to subdue wicked and monstrous rebel
lion, and to perpetuatc the Union Of States
NOT to deprive one section Of political
power and not to defy the experiments of
ages by attempting to force by law an
equality Of race which Cop has forbidden,
and which the history of forty centuries
shows to be impracticable. Public Record.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-27

DREAMING unclaimed in the Post ONCE, At Nc
II Gregor, State of Iowa. Goth day of Sept, 1865
ITO obtain sny of these letters, the appicant must
cali for advertised letters give the date Of this list and
pay cent for advertising.
"f not called for within Month, they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office. 81 aas,sff slss z .f%l
Frse Delivery Of letters by carriers ut the residence
of owner in cities large towns, may be secured by
observing tho following rules:
81 Directthe letters plainly to the street and No.
- we'll - the post Office and State. ~
"2. Head letters with the writer's Post Office and
State street and number sign them plainly with their
name and request that answers be directed accordingly
80. Letters to strangers transient visitors in
town city, whose special address may be unknown
should be marked in the lower efthand corner, with
the word 'Transcient.' -sa u u 4
w. Place the postage stamp on the upper right-hand
corner and leave space between the stamp and drec
ton for post-making without interfering with the
writing. 1Tfa 1 .,..,.
IN B.-A request for the return Of letter to :.;a
writer unclaimed within 80 days or les. written d
printed with the writer's name pos. once and Stat
.c,oSs the hand end of the enveop on tie acs tide
~! De complied with the usual prepaid rate post
.en the letter IL delivered to the writer
-cec. -. Law of 1862
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-27

The indecent attacks made upon theip,i.
vate character of Gov Stone will not rpb
him Of fifty votes. The people understand
too we'll the character Of those who nsdks
such eharges, and consequently have upt
the slightest suspicion that they are true.
The fact that . man is decried and sland}r.
ed by the confederate democracy is ACCEPT.
ed by all sensible men as good eyide1ce
that he is above reproach. Dubuque Tinsis.
The first, last and only charges brought
against Gov. Stone, either in this or the
canvass before, came, as every body knows,
direct from the soldiers Of Iowa who sFs
unanimous in their testimony of "Hll
Stones" utter unfitness for the high posi-
ton of Governor Of this great State apd
yet the Nmes now assails the character Ioi
fifty thousand Iowa soldiers and openly
charges them with falsifying. . sa- 4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-27

4 Chicago paper reports . speech made BY
hat nine.tenths Of the lows soldiers we're 20.
~ Soe him for Governor. That il pretty tall
lyile. even for candidate for Governor, bu.
!yiag won't carry the people for any candidate
We believe that when the votes are counted,
lour.6fihs Of the soldiers, votes viii be found
~ Bsntou. Lsok around your own neighbor.
1eod and AK the soldiers II they are for Gov.
6toDe aad negro suffrage in iowa, and nine out
.ef ten OF tAsm will tell you NO!
We have most encouraging accounts o. the
eanvaae u different parts Of the State and
thee16h ths press, and BY letters from soldiers
Viii who0 We have personal acquaintancs, Ne
Loan that the soldiers votgzyil be almost q
uait e. Benton. The soldiess will carry thou.
eaads 81 friends with them--enough 70 elect
~ GoDdSeso' eandidate.-Iesss Pu6Iis Record.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-27

The Sunday School Teachers Of Iowa con.
vened at Clinton or the Goth inst, pursuant 70
notice published in this paper recently. and
organised BY ealing Rev. G. 6. Truesdell. oil
Clinton, to the chair. and appointing Rev. O.
DIV. White, Of the same place. secretary
Rev. Lyman Whiting. Of Dubuque, s.; w.
Cole, Of West Union, and Robert Grant, Of
this city, represented Northern Iowa. A State
S.s- Fs~shss'ss AssssiAtie~~ ~ss7 psv...>s.ssy
organised; Hon. G. G. Cole was chosen Prssi.
dent. First annual meeting to BE- held 1t lows
City, June 18th. 1866; G. s. c. Scott il score.
tary Of Clayton county.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-27

How Gen. SuERxAN LOST HIS GaoG.-
While Gen.. Sherman was in Gen. How.
ards tent, ono day during the Georgia
campaign, the medical director who
ksew that the former liked Z ..glass'
occasionally, while Gen. Howard was
total abstinence, told Sherman that he
looked weary andill, and If he would go
with him he would give him seidlitz
powder. The General acquiesced in the
proposal with alacrity, but Gen. Howard,
opening his valise, begged him not to leave,
and produced powder which be mixed
and gave to Sherman. The latter, though
. little chagrined at the loss Of the ardent,
was much amused 1t Howsrd's ruse, and
drank the cup msnfully. The bystandsrs,
who saw The joke, smiled g loud - Va
proper under the circumstances. ss'a' "a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-27
~ Taill in the Lexicon Of Youth r..
Which Pate reserves to bright Manhood
There's no such word e. FAILps

And in the history Of Dyspeptic Man
there need bs GO gloomy future full Of nv.
pochondriacal fears, for one draught Of the
Bitters, will scatter the dark clouds Of Des,
pondencY and bid Hope "tell her Aatterine
tale" again. For Hsartburn, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Heaviness. Languor, Head
ache and Low Spirits, this is the only rem
edy. II you are suffering from Dyspepsia
or any Of ito attendant evils, use Plants.
ton Bitters, and you will find there is ''no
such word Is fail ~ GG AisA II&a 4.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-27
Won't use any Other.

Tho last and best. The right article finally. Every
body likes it, Old and young unite to praise wEBsrEss
VEGETABLE HAIR TNvraARAfoR. 1t restores grey or
faded hair to its original color in four weeks Will do
it every tino pop Cures all humors of the scalp
in week. Ask for websters Vegetable Hair Invga-
rator, and don't take any other. r. ..s.a I
For sale by 8. J. Case / Co., Wholesale dealers in
Drugs Books and Stationery two doo of the First
National Bank, Mcaregor, Iowa. aazsa.-.. 0..
Burnham Van Setback, Wholesale Druggists, 1e
Lake st. Chicago, Agents for the Northwest. (467y)
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-27

Clayton Co. Solalers' Convsntlon
Met At Garnavillo on Saturday, the 23d inst.
and was organized BY calling L. P. MCKENZIE
of the 2lst Iowa, to the Chair, and Adj. GEO
CRookE, Secretary.
The following Preamble and Resolutions wers
adopted, viz: w.
WHrarAs, The late Republican Convention
which met at DesMoines has revived agitation
by declaring for Negro Suffrage, and
WMEREAS, VIZ, soldiers and citizens Of Clay
ton county, this day in Convention, feeling
Ing over 10 40 Nation and GROWING our arms
with success 90 that our country resumes heI
position among the foremost Of Earth's Gov
governments; believing, - Ne do. that the mea
sures which the aforesaid convention Of Def
Moines seeks, under the excitement OF the
hour to force upon Ne, will be detrimental Ia
our progress a. State, therefore .h- III
Resolped, That We adopt the platform of the
SOLDIER Convention which met at DesMoines
Aug. 23d, 1865, ~ ours. and pledge ourselves
to support the candidates nominated BY that
convention. -a.. .. sr... ... ..-
Resolsed. That TO enable ~ 10 pay our
National, State and County debts, it 10 essen.
TALLY necessary that the entire wealth Of the
country should bear It's equal proportion Of
taxes, and We protest against the exception Of
United States Bonds. and hereby instruct our
Representatives to the next Legislature, to
advocate the taxing of them. = sfsa~
Rssolred, That believing the people Of Iowa
are now satisfied that the prohibitory Liquor
Law 10 failure, inexpedisnt and inapplicable,
No are in favor Of its repeal, and Of the passage
By our next Legislature Of . judicious License
Law in it stead. a4. 4g... a.s g.f.fs..-.-. ..s.
Realised, That W hurl back the insinuations
heretofore made BY the Politicians Of the
Southern part of Iowa, that We have no men
sf ss1ae;mA talsxA n ~ N~th - disohasg>
the duties Of the highsr Offices in the State and
Nation, and assert that " have men in the
Tenth Judicial District as~vsll qualified tpr
United States Senator - Ex-Governor Kirk.
are hereby instructed to govern themselves
accordingly. assz I. ,saaag
The convention proceeded to nominations:
For Reprcsentatives-Hon. Douglass LET.
6ngwell, Of McGregor; Hon. D. w. Chase, 81
Lodonillo; J. H. Harsenbaucr, Of Farmers.
burg. ~ ta,.Ek. =.
For Treasurer-Capt. Thomas G. Drips,
Clayton. az. -.
For sherih-Capt. Elisha Boardman, Elka.
der. ..-.-..-.. sr, ..... .s-.t.~. 81 -r
For County Judgs-Fredsrick Burer, Mill
vile. .' e 70. b.. a44 sis az
For School Superintendent-.Jon Jonathan Bri e..
GarnA villo. @35 3* 1 va I-.i'
For Surveyor L. Peck, Clayton. +.
For Coronor-H. D. Brownson. Elkader.
A Central Committee, a. follows, was ap-
pointed: - a,1.1 80
D. Baugh, Chairman; Capt. T. A. Olmsted.
Monona; Capt. Kostman. Gutenberg; Capt.
Drips, Clayton; Capt. Upton, Elkader; Henry
Schroeder, Garnavillo; Sergt John Overall.
Farmersburg. f,saeasa gsaiG.,r .a
On motion the convention adjourned:
! aa LINE.P. McKINNIE, Prest
Gro. CaooKE, Secy. ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-09-27

CAH'illlos cAarrrs Asucc1ss! and s. l.
King, the agent foe Clayton and adjoining
cosasies. IL assuring orders faster thaa be can
III them with the assistance Of several men in
manufacturing IN this city. The McGregor
House y being sarpeted with this nessly invent.
ca aoor-covsring. and zine sample can be seen
there. - All those desiring this celebrated
article mass order early. a the demand i press.
Ing. rs.
Rooms over 8. NJ. Lampson L. Co.'S grocery
store.