davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-19
An Old Californian Under Fire" Fighting
Joe Hooker"

Albert G. Richardson, late correspondent
of the New York Tribune, and at present sojourn-
ing in Yosemite Valley is the author of work
entitled, . The Field, the Dungeon, and the Es-
cape Mr.. Richardson was at the battle of An
tietam. Here are portraitures which will be IN
stantly recognized by all old Californans
On September 10th 1862 Gen. Mcclellan es-
tablshed his Headquarters in a great shaded
brick farmhouse. Under one of the old trees
sat General Sumner, at GA erect, agile ana SOL
diery, with snow white hair. A few yards dis
taut, in an open field, a party of officers We're
suddenly startled by two shells, which dropped
very near them. The group broke up and scat
tered with great alacrity.
Why" remarked Sumner. with peculiar
smile, . the shells seem to excite great deal of
commotion among those young gentlemen J! 1t
appeared to amuse and surprise the old war-horse
that ANYBODY should be startled by bullets or
shots.
Lying upon the ground near by, with his head
resting upon his arm, was another officer, wear
ing the two stars of Major General. = Who is
that | asked of journalistic friend.
Fighting Joe Hooker. was the answer.
With bis side whiskers, rather heavy counte-
nance and transparent checks, which revealed
the blood like those of bushng girl, he hard
~ looked all my fancy had painted him.
Towards evening, at the head of his corps, pre-
coded by pioneers tearing away fences for the
column, Hooker led forward movement across
Antetam creek. His milk-white horse-a rare
target to rebel harp-shooters-could be seen
distinctly from afar, against the deep-green land
scape. | could not believe that he was riding
into battle upon such a steed, for it seemed sui
cidal.
Galopng up the road and waiting two or three
minutes. we heard three six-pound shots in rapid
succession, aud little fter who had climbed a
tree shouted-'' There they come like the devil,
with the rebels after them.
From a vast cloud of dust soon emerged our
troopers. in hot haste and disorder. They had
suddenly awakened rebel battery, which open
ed upon them.
I'VE will stir them up said Hooker, as the
cavalry commander made his report.
&" Why, General, replied the Major, . they
have some batteries up there.
= Well, sir. answered Hooker, haven't we
got as many batteries as they? Move on.
Mcclellan, who had accompanied the expedi
ton thus far. rode back to the rear. Hooker
pressed forward. accompanied by General Meade
then commanding division.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-19

CoMISG Dowy-EY.-" His accidcncy,' tho pre-
decessor Of Governor Stanford, is 81 candidate
for Supervisor of Los Angeles county Oh
what a fall is there, my conDtrrmen Verify,
- bright things can never die. nor can a Demo
Gratis love Of office. In the opera of the = Crown
Diamonds. " Count Campo Mayor SAYS ~ I'll SEN
tence that scouDdrel. Lazarus Nalldosa to the
stake must condemn somebody" That's the
way with fDowney nc mast be candidate for
omething-Goyernor or Poundmaster
FELIX O 'BYRNE.--This unfortunate individual
who seems to be Paddy Miles Boy. redivi-
vus, is to be tried at the Preside for dFanken-
ness and ;nefficieacy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-19

PAYING DEAR-The Cologne Gazette remarks
that the Partisan bankers who sided with the
South are now having to pay dear for their SYM
vanced considerable sum to Slidel upon an
estate which he possessed in the South, will
probably lose it all, as the estate has heen con-
fscated- And the family of = Duke . Gwin has
been obliged to take less expensive rooms in Pa
rs since the collapse of the = Confederacy."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-19
WeaverviIle, Saturday, AUG. 10, 1865.

President Jonysox.-The Copperheads are
anxious to identify President johnson with their
views, but it will he seen by the following Incl
dents that he is likely to prove as radical as any
one. His official position renders it necessary
for him to take Il stand with caution but we
have no doubt that it will be the with him
it was with Mr. Lincoln that when the time
comes to put his foot down he will always do it
in the interests of humanity. The Washington
correspondent of the Boston AdUertjser gives
some snatches of conversation held by members
of one of the Georgia delegations which visited
Washington, with President Johnson
= told him. said one of the Georgia gentle
men | told him that thought it hard that We
who had not aided the rebellion should have our
slaves all taken from in this summary manner;
and said that | thought it would inaugurate II
kindly feeling in State toward him and tow
ard the Union Governmental he would give us
say two or three years in which to bring about
the abolition Of slavery. Wei p said |. He
turned on me very sharply, and says to me, Do
You know which side got beaten in this war 2
Oar side, says |. Well. says he, the Eman-
cipation Proclamation will stand, and the Con-
stitutona Amendment will be adopted next
Winter. didn't say anything more about sa-
very to him.
In conversation with another Georgia delegate,
the correspondent asked, - What does the Pres-
dent say about negro suffrage ~
. He doesn't say much about it. except he
asks us if it is manly to ask the negro to fight
and then deny him the right to vote; and he
particularly told me to observe what number of
persons in the North appeared to be willing to
let him vote.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-19

FEARFUL EXAGGERATIoN.-The Dales Noun
taneer is informed by gentleman from Boise -
that travel over the Chico and Red Bluff routes
had ceased entirely, and remarks that possibly
by another season the routes in question may be
placed in passable condition. This will be
news to the Red Bluff and Chico people, and we
suspect that the editor Of the N0untainecr would
be induced to disbelieye the statement if he could
see the continuous string of freighted teams leav-
ing those points every week. y CORES pondent
of the same paper writes from California that he
had returned over the Chico route, and that it
was completely lined with graves of emigrants
who had persisted by the way. This statement
it is entirely unnecessary to brand as false and
the last dodge of Oregonians to attract travel by
their perilous and exorbitant ocean, river and
mountain routes. Another season will witness
the entire success Of the Chico and Red Bluff
roads over the old and nearly deserted ones
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-19

DEAD.-Green, negro, nearly slashed of the
arm Of a man named Wells with drawing knife.
NJ a farm the Blue Mountains Oregon, recent
". The arm had to be amputated. The negro
escaped, but was afterwards captured and hung
by Vigilance Committee the -NountdiReer says.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-19

REBEL NEwsPAPER.-A. J. Cox has started
traitor sheet at Healdsburg, Sonoma county
1t will defend JEFF Davis against the charge of
treason, and argue for a new Confederacy II JEFF
and his coadjutors are hanged for that crime,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-19

PRovoKING.-A young lady composed some
verses for contemporary east of u.s. heading
them = Dew drops from freshly blown roses
The printers devil printed il 8 Freshly blown
noses - Union Federe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-19
Weeklu Trinitu aournal.

s95- County Warrants and 6r<enbaeEs taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions 10 TINS
paper the Government service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-19

Srw.xrg.-This is the name OF new double
.,d.r steamer now on her way up from Acapulco
She is similar to the boferee' ana .nougn' 70 %
rar, FAST 4 good opportunity for each presents
;.sclf in the SHENANDOAH, and we hope to see them
mt on the lookout.
THE same spirit that declares the negro free
may rob you of your purse Tomorrow --H0n'n"
Democrat.
THE same spirit that declares negro slave
will rob any man. at any time.-Socramento Be-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
Cleveland Market,

|#
FL0UR--Market very dull No sales only in small
lots 70 the trade. u-.t.. r..r.-.r
: WHEAT-No sales, and we could hear Of no in
quiry from any source. ..'.'L'
T U0RN-Nomnally unchanged Receipts firm
and demand light Held at CSC for old, and 63965c
oKf5-DulI and heavy. Sale / car from store al
4lc. .FL-H lE.r-rHr a.--r.f ar1--y OF OBJ
! RYE--Nominal.
BARhEG.--Very dull, ,
PORK .:-Steady and unchanged at $50 for mess;
{ LARD-Quiet and unchanged at zee, in terces,
and l3c in keg+, for City rendered .. .i
BEEF-Lightde demand and unchanged ats 90 for
DRES SSED HOGS-Ouiet and unchanged. Pack
ers buying at lOsl lie for heavy weiJhts.
| HlGdWlNES-ln lighI demand and steady Sales
90 brsl now at t2 %. Tfr rr fg ITsg
[ ALCOHOL-Held at 81 5sGD4 81 for 90 per cent;
y 70 for Cologne Spirits; 50 43S7 4S for Neutral
PETROL LEUM-steady and unchanged at 75sToc
LAKE FlSH-Firm at 90 90 for White Fish per
half barrel 81 80 for Trout and Pickerel sS25fg
Herring
I PIG fRON-Firm and active at the following rates.
Massill No. Si5 90 per ton: do Nv.2 $50 %; Tus-
carawas No. l SIS 90; do, No. 2 $50 90.
I SALT-Firm. Held at ~ So for fine, 81 60 for
coarse Onondaga: 81 IS for Saginaw. ~ q o.
. PLASTER" Powel's" land plaster $lO 90 per
tom; Calnined - 90 per br. II. ."...t| i..
ALE AND PORTER-We quote as follows: Pres
ent Use Xxx Ale $40; stock INK $i4; Kennett SIC;
Pale. Cream ell Porter GA. Half and quarter bar
res in proportion.
HOPS-Held at o range of 10000, for New York,
Michigan and Ohio. n .y.n LH
MAET-Barley Malt held at 81 SO per bushel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
ElIsIer,s A1henenn.

The Atheneum continues to be the CEN
ter Of attraction for those who delight in
comic pantomimes, beautiful ballets and
wonderful gymnastic feats.s It willcon-
tinuerto beso as long as the zanfretta troupe
perform there, whose engagement, howev-
er, expires with the present week.
A splendid entertainment is announced
for this CThahksgiying) evening. 1t will
be. opened with the astonishing evolutions
OfzAlexander Zanfretta on the tight rope.
These will be followed by the charming
ballet of'La Boqietiere.L %
Louis zanfretta will 90 through his dar-
ingfeat In what is called the trapeze, and
Geo. H. Moreste will take his daring aerial
swing, A pleasing fairy pantomime, called
Madina, or, the Magic Star, will end the en-
tertainment, This last piece is full OF cute
tricks and odd transformations, that will be
set forth by the troupe in the most novel
and charming style. .sso,yfrrS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
The e,-.I FenInn-C ConRre.a. q, e.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Senate of the
American Fenian Brotherhood assembled
in extra session yesterday morning, at their
headquarters in this city. The object Of
the extra session is stated to look into the
matter of economy and iaithfulness in the
executive department.; the organization
demanding unusual, probity and prompt
ness at this time.
The appointments of the New York Of
ticials under the new Constitution have
never been officially announced, the ap-
pointing power rests with President o.
Mahoney. The Senate confirms, MAS -
| The Feniafs express some establishment
at the reported splendor of the new head
quarters in Union square, assuming that
said magnifcence NUS create o heavy draft
on the treAsliry of the Organization. Unu-
sual interest is attached to the session,
which it is supposed will continne for sew
eral days. Yesterdays session did not re-
suit in any business which isyet made pub
lie. 1t is expected that regular reports of
the proceedings will be gtSencto the press
when publicity seems not injurious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
AMUsEMENTs.

'JlbjO aij Opera House. HoJ fJJN
Manager Johnston will give Matinee at
two o'clock this afternoon at the Opera
House, when the grand spectacular drama
of Joseph and his Brethren, greatly admir-
ed by all who have seenSit, wifl be present-
ed. 1t will afford most delightful moral
entertainment. -
In the eyeping, MraJOhnston's Company
will perform three fine plays. First, will
be presented, the beautiful drama = of the
Maid OF Croissy; then, the amusing farce
of the Stage Struck Barber, and lastly, the
drama Of frIlovein Humble Life. vMr.John-
ston and Miss Grover will appear In the,
principal characters. The other person.
ages In the several plays will be ably rep
resepted, :, The Company deserve and
should win success. ssEI ir.4 10. .fr. "A ..r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
Cincinnati market.

/ C0TT0N--The demand is fair for middling at45c.
with sales Of 200 tales. ...f5Rak
Y @C0FFEE-The market is more active for common
Rio 2s@29c, prime do at 3O93lc and choice at 32c:
Java 47G5Oc per h
FRUIl-Prices are steady for Western at ss94
per br; northern and Eastern 81 50S5 5O, ,on aeriy
al, and S596 from store. Choice selling at $7d5
Cranberres dull at $l69lT per brl for Wild and
$40 for cultivated. Dried apples are steady at l29
l3c. on arrival, and l49l5c from store. Peaches
are firm at lss2Oc. ON arrival aud. z Csa+4c from
FLOUR-Supsrine can be bought at g. OG97 so;
new wheat extra "a 75@s 60; old wheat extra, $S 7
40 25 family 30 50D 10 So and faucy $40 759l2 0J,f
The sales were 200 br1 new extra at IS 90. Rye
-four iswsak At % Se2eOo per brl. Buckwheat -four
GRAIN We quote prime old red at 81 70, and
new RtSl So, nominally. The sales were 400 bush
prime Old at 81 75; $50 bush fair new at 81 IS Corn
remains steady at 42945c in ear at the upper and
lower roads, and 4S0D50c for old sheled. Oats are
dull, with sales Of $50 bush in elevator at 4Oc. Rye
2sCO bush Canada on private terms. -2HNG1
=, HAi-The market is dull at SlO9ll for primo
H0GSS-1The receipts reported to the Chamber of
Commerce. up to II o'clock noon, were:
q ap~'4N itts..s 10 ~ 1865 1854
U@S aeSdfy amo lsst SSSs SIaso
(The ereceip's on the corresponding day last year
include 10 800 left at Brighton station the previous
week , The light receipts dtd not induce purchas-
4 few lots changed hands atiSg 25@a so for light.
and 50 IS flO Is for heavy averages. Dressed Hogs
sold $ll 259l9 90, net. We quote the market
steady and frm at 50 25Dl0 25, gross. .,.,g
| ,M0LASSES-The market is dull for Porto Rico
at g0cGl$l 90 per gal, and sorghum at 60970c. Il
OlLS-Lnseed is steady at 81 so per gallon, with
sales at Is brs 81 SO is obtained in small lots Lard
is steady at 81 2592 IS for No. and extra Petro-
leqm steady At 7o98Oc for refined, free.
PR0VISl0NS-lhe market is very, dull and quiz
et Mess Pork is held at e2S with small sa es Of new.
New bulk meats are selling at $l3 l59l7c for shoul
ders Sides and clear Sides packed; Bacon shoulders
sides sell st % 1S921 c. Small sales of lard were
made at zoe for kettle Whole hcg is held at 10 a
l9Jsc Green meats are nominal at l0c: l5c for
shoulders, sides and hams with small sales of hams
at I4159l5c,
SUGAR-A steady market for raw at l39I7c, yel7
low refined l69lSc, white soft refined l71a9I9ko;
hard refined 2O92c pei ID.
SEED-Clover declined to 90, with sales Of 100
bush. Timothy remained at SO Is. Flax active at
81 rs. TrFFNe# ..e FFT,F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
New York marIye,-Osc.,

oTT0N-Iresulsr, unsettled and lower; IoBSOc
for middng @ p - f'9 a
tSFLOUR-Heavy, unsettled and lO92Oc lower
~ 0jgS IS for extra state; 81 509B 70 for extra
round hoop Ohio, and % sO91O 25 for trade brands
market CLOSING dull. -a- Ea AlDN @EWJ iit "
9 35 1870 5fTTfFiT6 E-iI IIINH IIFFF
WHEAT-Dull, heavy and 2@3c lowerSl 1901 70
for Milwaukee club, and 81 II for amber Mwau-
kee 81 20 for new winter red western, and 81 90 for
I RYE-HeavE; sales at 81 O9. -...,,
/ .BARHEY-Heavy and lower. ~" -ft -. ~
CC0RN-lcl lower; e59g3c for uusaund; 94995e for
sOundsmixed western, and 959s6Jsc for high mixed,
.OATSH 4s55Oc for unsound, and OoS6lc for
PETRoLEUM-Stead As4lKcf for crude, a ana a
refined in bond, at 67c960c. .r
[ 'P0Rk-Opehed lower and clssed frmer: $27 750
2s5O for mess, closing at S2s'25 cash. and $25 75s2s
for prime mess also 500 brls for January, sellers
option at S27 so. ''a'N7p
BEEF--Dull and lower; siO 5O9i3 so for plain
mess, and sl49E for extra mess.r -
T CUT MEATS-Quiet and heavy; sales 1850 pkgs
at l39l5c for shoulders,
I LARD-Lower at 1792l%c.
BUrTER-Dul at 2593oc for Ohio, and S5@45c
for State 1870 I. #.H
r CHEESE-Steady at l4dIgc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
From WashingtOn.

New YORK, Dec. 6.-The Tribune's WASH
ington special states that a serenade was
given to Gen. Banks by the Louisiana dele
cation, who responded by alluding hope
fully to Louisiana affairs. He highly COM
mended President Johnson's message, clos
ing by saying, whether as private citizen or
as legislator, he would always be found
champion of freedom and equal rights, not
only for the white but for the black race. :
The trial of Capt. Geo. West, late COM
mandant Old Capitol prison, has ended.
The Supreme Court was in session a short
time to-day.
The Worlds Washington special says:
The President yesterday stated, to some
the collectorship of New York, that he did
not intend to take any action in the matter
for some time. 1891
The Tribune's special says: During the
month OF November there were 229 money
acquisitions entered in the office of the
4th Auditor, amounting in the aggregate
to $439S,05l. The amount of the refund
ing acquisitions was 81, ,276, $40. The amount
of cash disbursements in the accounts set
tied during the same month, the divisions
of navy agents, paymasters, pensions. ma
rine and prize and generals was $4,630, 066.
The number of prize cases reported amount
ed to $20,406. There was paid over to the
office of Internal Revenue $l0l, ,247, an Ia
crease of $59.9I5 over that returned during
the month of October last. E -. 80
Several hundred thousand dollars of
bonds of the Kansas branch of the Pacific
railroad were presented at the Treasury
Department to-day, the holders claiming
that they are entitled to, the Government
bonds to he issued on the second forty
miles of that road This win stop the fur
ther issue of bonds by government until
this complication with that branch is ad-
justed. .-a, a.. -lI..ssH a ra .H u
In the case Of a Colonel commanding
brigade during Sherman's march to the
sea, appointed Brigadier General, Dec. 9Th,
1864, but whose commission, as such, did
not reach him until May, 1865 the Comp
troller has decided that, notwithstanding
the custom heretofore has been to pay off,
GERS from the date of the acceptance of
their commissions, In cases similar to the
one quoted, full pay from the date of the
commission will be allowed. 1L .lo'ar D.
New YORK, Dec. 6.-The Posts wash
ington special says: A Republican caucus
of che Senate will be held on Friday even
ing, to, consider House joint resolution on
construction grrlsiiE I,i hr17..fH uas1
The House voted the use of its hall to
the Freedmen's Aid Commission for a
meeting to be held next Wednesday eyen-
ing, when Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will
speak, hf.l..ll ''9s5 94sl aj.u .1a..97ya. "a
Speaker Colfax Is busily arranging the
standing committees of the House. Prob-
ably Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, will be chair
man of the committee OF Ways and Means.
Mr.. Raymond has been offered the chair
manship Of the committee on Foreign Re-
H.. II . |I VI . +. u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

. ? THG CAPITAL CiTY BUsINEss COLLEGE for
Book Keeping, Penmanship, Telegraphy,
and Phonography, Young, Dea should 90
TO tirst-class Colleges in cities where busi-
ness is done, and there will be some chance
Tor obtaining situations. By addressing
Bush & Marshall, Columbus, o. a letter
containing particulars, with specimens of
writing, will be sent free. 4is ,,4 'oct11.3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
Reputation Established

mrs. s. "A. .4IIess Is truly !"
1DSGoLtC beMefGcErcSs, and her
1O0nCteT'5IsI success is M9sp1'e-
eehemted. Her fame and d,
her discoveries hare gone
MbrO"GI, NssGt to-day shc Is n
tm hc1. line the largest Snga-
SsfHctiEreSS dst the GCOrECJ. y 3 3,
Everybody Interested. ''."
YOtStft and Otd aye NTc alike
bepe GEeG by The aSSc Of Mrs.
8. "A. sgIGess's TV'OTgd'S Hair
ReStO9eT and Hair Dress q
ing. They act directly aEDO1u
the roots Of'fjse hair, causing
lISTWrtGSGG grOaOIIa Nasd 6easS.
ty. Your hair, df changed TO
grey or GUhtte by sickness or
other causes, 1OifI soon be re-
stored TO its natural color
and beauty. DG1sSGrMHeTGCt
tcGteG fOreUer. The Hath"
falling stopped. The most
deEiC0te ReN6-dreSS or bO9s-
tetcaSl beaCOrls sCtthOaVt feG1.
OfsOtIt1sg. The msOstdeE6gI6I.
fNI fragrance TO The hair is
impaired. IF yOM GOtSh To
restore your hair, as iM
yOMtIt, and retain az through
life, SUttIsOsst GteIGy purchase
n bottle of each of .jIErS. 3. "A. !
.aLLe9t'S Worlds Hair. Re!
StO9er G1Ed Dressing. nHg
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
. PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, .,1r
10S a. 400 Groenwich S., New-YOrIx.
ootl,65 .IeodGwIV ... ..a..|. ..r...--rH,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
New York CaItIe market-DeC, s.

BEEF CATTLE-First quality, per head, $I7 so
OILS co. Fair to good, l3 50J9l7 90; Common, Sl2 %
9lS 90; Inferior, $40 90 ala 90 vgFr eTssvFr
COWS AND CALVES-Extras, per head, 800 %
@lO2; First quality, Sos 00ds5 90; Ordinary, S45 90
9to 90; Common ss5 OO945 OOi Inferior, $50 OO9
VEAL CALVES First quality. per lb, u K9l4c;
9Nc. ...r. ..I...
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Extras, per head, 81 so
as so; Prime quslity So OO97 co. Ordinary, IS coo
5 50; Common, - 50 as 20; Inferior, 50 IA rs.
SW me Heavy corn fed. per 10, l0149l0kc;
Light corn-fed per 10. l0149l01c; Light anu Medi-
um, l0S S9l0ko; stll-fed, l09l0h.
The total receipts Of all stocks at all yards, for
this week and last week, were as follows: Beeyes,
6,l3s Cows. SO; Caves. 665; Sheep aud Lambs 24,-
546 Swine 10000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
aqua de MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle.
mems boonl The "sweetest thing" and largest
quantity, Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person. to
render the skin soft ard fresh prevent eruptiOns
to perfume clothing, &c. 1. .. -r.H .u- ..,.rt.
1t oyercomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
removesrednesS, tan. blotches. &c. 'v
Itcures nervous headache and Allays Inflammation.
ltcOOls, sOftens and adds delicacy to the skin.
Ityieldsasubdued and lasting perfume. y ''a q
Itcures musqueto bites and stings Of insects. . (.
ItcOntains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery. or Toilet Water after
wards ,4,i.. , '.'t .,i- a.s y. i'i'--,,,.S ,r
DEMAS BARNES & CO., ni7ut
"a ~, ~ 2 Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
ootS-d&Wly l5i ~ ~ ia 600