davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23
ALUMNI MEETING.

The preliminary meeting Of the Alumni
was held in the Ycstry of the Congrega-
tionsl Church, on Tuesday evening, Aug.
9h. f| ...
But little business was transacted
Committees were appointed TO nominate
officers, orator and poet for the next an
nivcrsary. The meeting than adjourned
to meet in the College Chapel, Wedncs-
day moi1,ing, August 9.
The exercises, "Wednesday morning,
were well attended, many of the oldest
CLASSES were represented
Judge Parker, Of the class of 1915,
who had not visited his Il hm Mater for
% years, was present. Prot. George n.
Boardman was called TO the chmir. The
committee on nominations, through their
chairman, Philip Baticll, Esq, reported,
suggesting the following gentlemen, who
were elected.
P,o@icnL-ltcv. DR.. Chickering, class
1926.
J'Ge- Prcsileai<-IIon. Daniel Roberts,
class 1929; Hon. John W. Stewart,
class 1918; Hon. ID. G.. Hooker, class
1886; w. G. Dunton, class 1857.
7redsmcr.-IIenry S. Foot, class S57.
Corresponding Secrctuy.-prof. B. Kcl-
logg, class 1853.
Hccor'd,y Secretary. Il. smith,
class 1868.
central Commdtec. -liufus Wainwright,
+. II. Wright, G. Wooster.
DIR. Chickcring, from committee to
nominate orator and poet, reported, nom
mating the following gentlemen, viz:
O,utor.-IIon. James n. Barrett
Washington, y. G., class 1915.
.iai~ttutc.-licv. benjamin T. Stone,
Concord, y. H., class 1928.
PwL-E. -. Sherman. Chicago. ILL.,.
class 1860.
SHbNtme.-C. ID. Noble, Brattleboro,
VT, class 1864.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

THE EMIGRATION OF REBEL SOLDIERS
To MExIco.-The Matamoras correspon-
dent of the New York Herald writes as
follows ..
81 am satisfied, after careful ard some
what extended inquiry, that the 6itre-
peated statement that organized bands of
rebel soldiers, under some general officer
or officer Of prominence in the rebel SER
vice, have crossed the Rio Grande with
the intention OF offering their services to
the imperial government. is not correct.
No suck bands have crossed the river,
and if any number of the late rebel sol
dicrs have done 50 il has been without
organization, and only for fear of punish
ment for outrages committed during the
existence Of the late so-called confedcracy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23


"REMINISCENCES OF PRESIDENT LIN
coLN.-Mr. Raymond's new life of Pres.
dent Lincoln contains. several new anec-
dotes, and among them the following:
''Within month after his first acces-
sion to office, when the South WINS threat
ening civil war, and armies of Office seek
crs were besieging him in the Executive
Mansion, lie said to the writer of These
pages that he wished lie could yet time To
attend to the Southern question; he
thought he knew what was wante,l and
believed he could do something towards
qnieiing the rising discomfort |, but the
oilice-seekers demanded all his time i
am, SAID he like a man 50 busy letting
FOODS in one end of his house that h.
can't stop 10 put out the fine that is burn
ing the other
One OF the features Of the book Is n
tull ventilation Of the famous Niagara
Falls Peace conference between JIorac,
Greeley and the rebel commissioners. It
now appears that Mr.. Lncoln's friend.
were DESTROYS, that, in self yndication. he
should publish the whole correspondence.
But there were parts of Mr. Greeley's
letters which have since seen the lirlt
through publication in England. that M.
Lincoln thought would have bad i'm
preston ON the public opinion at that
time. What happened in consequence is
thus narrated by Mr.. Lincoln:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington, Aug. 10th, 1864. /
lion. Hcmy j. raymond:
My dear sir: have proposed to Mr..
Greeley that the Niagara correspondence
be published, snpprcs.ing only the parts
OF his letters over which the red pencil i.
drawn in the copy which herewith send.
ne declines giving his consent to the pub
location OF his letters unless these parts be-
published with the rest. | have conclu-
ded that it is better for NE to submit. for
tine time, to the consequences of false
position in which | consider he has-paccl
me, than to subject the comnt,y to the
consequences Of Publishing these dscour.
aging and injurious parts. send you this,
and the accomplishing copy, not for pull
hcaIion, but merely to explain to you. and
that you may preserve them until the
proper time shall come. Yours truly.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The passages which Mr.. Lincoln d.
sired to Withhold from. the public were
such as these, viz q: ''our' bleeding, bank
rupt, almost dying country, also longs for
peace-shudders at the prospect OF fresh
conscriptions. of further Wholesale deya.-
ttions,and OF new rivers of human blood"
''preseni instructions at the Nortll;" and
illusions to an influence upon the North
Carolina election, then pcdding.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, her mother and
sister, her sons jeff. and Bob and daugh-
ter Maggie arrived at New York few
days ago from Savannah. The object of
their trip, as they informed fellow passen-
gers, is to place the children ut some
Canadian school for education, though
Mrs. Howell (NIrs. Davis mothcr) feared
that they would not be able to get any
farther than New York, they were "such
big rebels" Master jeff talked a good
deal about going to Europe, and said
that when he got back he would show
the Yankees what he could do. Mrs.
Davis kept very quiet, it doubtless being
ono of the conditions of her taking the
trip Mt this time that she should travel
incognito as much as possible. Mrs
Howell and the children passed through
Albany, Tuesday, for Montreal. While
the party were stopping at the Delcvan
House several ladies went in and kissed
the children,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

which had been made at intervals ever
since MIR. Chaplin closed, now became ir-
repressible.
Maj. Gen. Hooker came forward and
was received with six rousing cheers.
lie said if they only knew what en-
barrassment he felt he was confident they
would not call upon him. lie came to
celebrate the day, listen to others and see
some Of those with whom he had fought.
Vermont, he said was n grand and
glorious state. Her troops had done
their whole duty. The people ut home
had done their duty at the balot-box :
they had backed the soldiers by their
votes and good deeds thank you. said
he, most sincerely for your kind manifc--
tations, ana would gladly talk or do
anything | could for you to your heurt's
content.
Gen. Truman Seymour, who was n
lieutenont at Fort Sumter at the time of
its fall, being introduced, said lie never
made speech but once, and that was in
the South when they threatened to hang
him; and said he, if | inhict u speech
upon YOU now, am afraid You will wish
they had hung me. daughter. lie
said that he was proud to declare that he
was n Ncrmontcr.
Gen. Stannard. who commanded the
Second Vermont Brigade at Gettysburg,
said he was glad to be present to-day.
and TO have lived at this era. ue was
happy TO meet a few Of his old com rades
but alas there were many whom he
could never see.
Remarks were also made by Gen. J.
Il. Carr, Gen. J. w. Phelps and Gen.
Foster. The latter spoke particularly OF
the debt we owe the men who served in
the ranks. Generals may plan, but it
requires men TO execute. Vermont sol
dicrs have left II glorious record from the
first Bull Run to Sailors Creek.
There was dress parade ut ! o'clock.
and a little after five the Historical Soci-
city held II meeting in the hall of the Free
Library, and listened to an essay ON the
battle of Gettysburg by G.. c. Benedict,
Esq, of burlington, and one on June
Trainings by l.. l.. butcher, Esq, of st.
Albans.-HmLmd WeuLi.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

SLAVERY IN FLORIDA. Marvin
of Florida, in his initial proclamati on to
the people of that State says;
''l'y tho operations and results of the
war, slavery has ceased TO exist in this
State. 1t cannot be revived. Every
voter for delegates to the convention, in
taking the amnesty oath, takes solemn
oath to support the freedom of the for
mcr slave. The freedom intended is the
full, ample and complete freedom of a
citizen of the United States, This does
not necessarily include the privilege of
voting. But it does include the idea of
full constitutional guarantees of future
possession and quiet enjoyment. The
question Of his voting is nm open question
n proper subject for discussion--and ia
to be decided,as question of sound policy
by the convention TO be called.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

kETcHuM, Sos & Co.'S Lr,BuIr1rs,
1t is supposed by some that they will
anount to S5,o00,000, while others de-
clare that S3,O0O,0OO will cover the
amount l'y those who have the best
opportunity OF forming correct opinion,
il Is said they will come nearer the former
than the latter sum.
Young kctchum attempted to borrow
kl,OOO,OO0 on his own check of one of
the banks The Cashier told him he
could have it. But upon an examination
Of the check. he found it uncertificd and
refused to loan upon this ground.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

7hr hr|cchc for September is received
The engraving which ombellishes it is o;
more than ordinary interest, presenting a,
1t docs portraits of Napoleon, EUGENE
'nd the Prince Imperial of France. The
leading articles of the number are Notes
SoIjops from Ita:y; Three Women of
Letters low We are to get through the
Alps Walter Savage Lander A His
tory of Lace; Napoleon III and Queen
Hor,ense Tuscan Sculpture, etc
w. IL. Bidwell, Editor and Pru1sietor :;
No, 8, lseckman street, y. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23
' A K M FOR SALE.

The Farm bcouging to the Estate of the lato
Peter Starr OF Mdllc'mrr, embracing ('iO) sixty
ac'c> Mt the fork Of the rais, half mile South "f
the Court House: and lup ninety acres. NOR. or
les. "n which there Is barn one mile South Of
the Court House.
To close the Estate the Same will I've offered on
very reasonable terms rs to price aml payment
Apply to
JOHN W STEWART. on
CALVIN HILL.
Also, for sale a Carrii4,e House aud She'd Apply
On the premises, or to-
DAVID PIPER
Mhcburv Au:-Rt Pint 1S,;I JI.rm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

y BUEEAU OF PARpoNs.-.A Wa.h pr.
ton paper says that the creation by tue
President OF "A Bureau of Parlons, with
an able and fair man at its heal, has been
recommended, and is now under consid-
Grafton by him. Its establishment would
greatly relieve the ovcrwofkcll President.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23
stock Brokers and Gold Spectators,

stock Brokers and Gold Spec ulators.
We must confess that we have little
sympathy for those who have been ruined
by buying. selling and gambling in Stocks
and Gold. Look at the monetary arti-
Giles of many of our papers whose interests
-ccm TO be identical with those of the
Gold Spectators. How reasonable their
predictions. how sad are they that they
are compelled to prophecy evil. to say
that gold must 60 up when, for the cool
of commercial men, it ought to 20 down.
"Gold stands ut lao" remarks an
Editor, 'but the demand for foreign goods
il so great that gold must rise to LEO
before the middle Of August We are
extremely sorry to say that, in our opinion.
ii is going to LEO.
SAYS another paper" Speculator.
have it all their own way, gold stands at
l,ij. 1t is rising Just as we predicted.
some s'y il will soon reach 200" 'Gold
is weak to-day, but" Says the monetary
article, it is all owing to the bulls.
They wish TO depreas it that they may
drain the market, then sell out at once at
the highest figures" Every sensible bust
ness MIN must see that all such statements
are neither more nor less than financial
falschoods. Spectators do not fix the
prize of gold, they simply cause its huc-
tuaiions, which are by no means the high
c-i waves upon the great ocean of our
trade They might HIS well undertake to
fix boundaries to commerce Or limit to the
tides.
This system of financial lying, adopted,
we regret to say, by some otherwise res
pcctable journals is noa understood by
outsiders, by those who witness the move
Incnts OF the game. They see gold and
stocks rising, but know nothing of the
hydraulic power below; they buy for a
higher figure, and hold on. Suddenly the
steam is expended. the pressure is gone,
ami gold, by the gravity of trade. goes
down even below its former price. There
is now another opportunity for playing the
sane game at the expense OF the class of
men just duped and swindled. Like most
men, who play at games of chance. they
seldom Withdraw under the smart of the
first loss. Chance has wonderful charm.
But what they deem chance is only the
result OF combination of moncved men
practiced in all the arts OF lying and de-
ception. TRY again." is the motto ;
:" three times is an out" But when three
Trials have been made, the fourth and fifth
nre sure 10 follow. Thus it has been with
young keichum. Ills case is only one of
thousand. We are startled at the dis
co<ure Of his doinss, simply because his
credit and means have been such as to
enSble him To play a most gigantic game. |
Spectators in gold and stocks as surely
destroyed individual and commercial int.
gritty, ms the lordes of gamblers who
nightly crowd the saloons Of our large
cities .I.,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

A NEW STATE.-Coorado is likely to
make application soon for admission to
the Union. The constitutional conven-
ton now in session at Denver, has voted
Utmost unanimously that is expedhent to
form a state government, and the people
will second the movement with eager
zeal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

There was great fire on the 18th
inst in ST.. Roche, one of the suburbs of
Quebec. Between sixty and eighty
buildings were destroyed,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

and many persons have climbed two-thirds
OF the distance to the summit. Il was
named the only ceremony being the
Singing OF songs and "Summer days at
Stowe" Ienceforth let it be known
as ''Eastman's Cliff"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

The returns from the kentncky election
show that the senate will consist of 81
conservatives and II emancipationists
The eastern part of the state show some
gains in the house of representatives, but
it is hardly probable that there will be q
majority of emancipationists in that branch.
The worst thing about it is that Garrett
Davis, or somebody just like him, will
get elected to the United States Senate.
The vote for state treasurer is not yet
announced, and in any case there will
have to be new election, as the demo-
cratic candidate, Mr.. Garrard, died a
few days ago. The other candidate is
dangerously sick.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

How TowSsriEyp, THE H,xn Rom
Ern, WAS DrrEcrEp.-.Jeremiob Towns
bend, the confidential clerk of the Towns
bend savings bank at New Iovon r.,
who, Nav %, robbed the hank ri S10I ,
900 and was recently arrcs,e,, in I;,or
pool and 5000 recovered was t,kcr
under arrest TO New Haven, "Wednesday
afternoon. having been bro,cbt oyor i,
the E,pa. /hs arrival c,,,nt,.l ore,, nv
element ut New Haven. but he wns
lodged in iai without trouble ol,nr with
his accomplice. Booth. Towpscen,rs mr.
rest, after the robbery and his d,sonneor.
ancc. was n thing the host Jetect;ves IN
this country and Europe wcrc emn,ovoJ
to secure. For a lono fine houev.,
they were wholly off the track and Il
was principally J'ownshenfs desire to
communicate with his o,6,pce,l Miss
Booth, and make arrangements FIR moot.
ing her, that led to the discovery of his
whereabouts, his intentions and finally
to his arrest. Townsbend first Aed to
New York. and after shav;nr off his
beard. assumed military uniform and
went South, dsposine of "A bond in Phil
adelphia TO obtain money to INV his ,r,y-
cling expenses. This bond was discover
ed by Parlin, the detective, AMI was the
first clue obtained to the route Town.hend
had chosen. By wearing a military
dress I'ownshend was enahcd 10 mss
through the South undisturbed lie
went to New Orleans and took A steamer
for Havana. On arriving AT that plare
he wrote letter to Mss Booth. STATING
that he would meet her at certain no.
tel in Liverpool at certain time. lie
then gave one of the bonds to a man
there to take the letter to bis dulcinep in
New York. This man came on TO New
York tried to sell his boyl. and was i'm.
mcliatcly marked and arrested. and this
letter found in his effects.
This becoming known. DR.. Townsend
the brother of James NJ. Townsend then
then went with detective parlin to Roston
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

JEFF. DAVIS TmAL-A Cincinnati
dispatch to the Chicago Times says;
''rhe Hon. George +. Pugh has received
an intimation that the trial Of jeff, Da-
Wis will soon take place IN civil court,
and he has commenced preparations for
the defense, which promises to eclipse, in
criminal proceedings, any defense ever
known in this or the old country. Mr..
Pugh will join Mr.. OConnor of New
York in Washington in II few days"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

For Gorsrnor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, of Waterbury.
For Li,m. Gorsrnor,
ADRIAN u. GARDNE.R.ui Bennington
For TREASURER,
JOHN Il. PAGE, of Rutland.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

BLAST FURNACE EXrLoDED.-On the
I'd inst, the Blast Furnace at Fort Ed
ward blew up with a terrific explosion,
destroying nearly everything pertaining
to the furnace except the tall brick Chin
ney. Although workmen were present
when the explosion took place, none of
them were injxred, The loss will reach
SIS, OeO. The furnace was owned by
John A. Gliswold and others, of Troy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
CnMR&

White, Brown, Black. sIateg and assorted Cotto
Stay Bindings, from No. 2 tai G...4 a, 800.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
STATIONERY,

A complete assortment Of the most deslr
ct yles.i -li--E Ct4oe 20 tksb 1toa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
NEEDLES,
ELASTIG i400nE

Crowley q Sons. Bartiett's. English & Hen.
ning's, IN Nos. !, 2,3, 4 8. 6, 7, SO and 10; as.
sorted Nos. In each Taper-1 to 8, 3 to o. and 10
10, both In sharps and Befweara ~ l'-I : -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17

Sheep, Calf and Morocco, in Pocket and Bill
Porte Monneies, ladies Chain, Bags and Cabas,
and Buck Purses. d. -. :. q fs.-.,.s l.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17

Common Chinese, Rubber and Fancy Fine,
Horn, Ivory, Rubber, Fancy Ball and Shell Tuck !;
Rubber, Horn and Wood Pocket Horn and Rub
Der Dressing, and an endless variety of Rubber
Round, and Goodyear Patent. in Nos. so 90, )
and II -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
HEAn NETS.

Wide Belt Buckles latest styles; In Bone, Quit
Percha and Gilt, Shands, Sleeve Buttons, Yes
Pins and Breast Pins - iargu ali diia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
S0APg

Consists OF Cofgats's, Rochester, Chemical
Works and Thomas Worstley's, in Camphor Pom
cine, Brown Windsor, Honey and CASTLE, Thomp.
sons Cakes anda Bars, Yankee and Military
Shaving, and Glycerine. ~ +. -.. . Z. :. :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
HOOP SKIRTS
G0RSETS.s

Y J ". Bradley's Duplex ElIipiic,'' or Double
Steel Spring Hoop skirs. A large and complete
assortment in Childs', Misses and Ladies', IL
2 fncY. Ten
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17

Cloth. Dust, HAIR, Tooth, Nail, Shaving and
Shoe Brushesi also nice Fine Feather Buster.
q mr. = BEADS 49, rr
A good assortment in Black, White, Blue, Red,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
C0LGATEs HONEY SOAP.
.HAIR DYEl--HATR DYE :

Bachelors Hair Dye 10 the best in the
known world. The only true and perfect Dye
-Eiarmless--Instaptepeou and Reliable-prO-
duces a splendid Black Or Natural Brown-reme-
dies the III sffsctz Of bad Dyes, and frequently
restores the original color Sold b, all Druggists
The genuine is signed, WA Bachelor, 81 Bar
clay street, EewHOrk.aGFH ,3s94f6 AD26 Sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
PERFTTMERY
TOILET ARTTCIEg

Lubin's, Bszin's, Jules Haul 4 Rros.', an
Rochester, goods in Cologne, Musk, Bsar's an
Rose Oil, Pornade and assorted Ex racts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
NECKTIES..'

silk and Cotton .YeiYet. Bonnet, Taffeta, and
pa and lsz inch Belt Ribbon, IN Black, Pnr
pie, Pink, blue, Magenta, Leather and Brown
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
| RRHSHTg

Toilet Powder, Tooth Pasb, Powder aud Puff
Boxes, NinegarSl Rouge, Lily White, BandolIne
and Meen Fun
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17

silk. mohair, Invisible silk trimmed in tn
'@'''' ~" DrpDoNycnd .ylsDo1tsa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
WALLETS,

French Woye add American, in White and Col
ored. THE largest assortment in the city, from
No l6 70 Do .s-4rt Hassat frH ntHIHWfTff OK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17

10 ssH9 9.zn.a A--.raJo3 t'aamoo
--o---~- ,fl m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
SPOOL COTTON.

SkOOLf COTTON.
]. P. Coats's, Green Daniels's, wiiiimantte.
Orr snd hoNaught's, Brooks & oIark's.
BRAID. aea H7'-
Skirt, Embroidery, Alpaca. six and Crochet.
SO. BUTTONS. s@s 4 -
Pearl Shirt, Rubber Vest and coat. an wool
Las Ysye.' Glass silk, Drsss. BOpe Pants
BINDINGS aaa io 20
Alpaca Union Coat ard SILK. IA nIH lined zog
SEWING SILK, go,sgrsq
skein aud Spool, TaiIors' Twist. sadlers', Ma.
chine; Embroidery, American and italian, ID
pounds.
PINS. os.
American and Howe Brass Pins, best quality,
Ia NOs,z,s, 4 s, sjanda u at nearly the Agents
priee-ireight added. -.f-.s,.. g.,
" ~ NEEDLES.
Crowley Sons, Bartlett's. English 4 Hen.
ning's, IN Nos, T. 2,3s 4, g. 6, 7, SO and 10; as.
s 80 nos; In each Iaper-l to g. to D and 10
81 ELASTIC GOODS. aisamlI
Cords and FEills, Mohair Elastic, SILK and Got.
to. Elastic Braids, Arm Elastics, Ladies' and
- TAPES:
White, Brown, Black. Stats. and assorted Cotton
Stay Bindings, from No. 2 u l6.,t,8 q, ou,-sfl
8 sefi, "a COMBS. Ia gaisao1o 4
Common Chinese Rubber and Fancy Fine,
Horn, Ivory, Rubber, Fancy Ball and Shell Tuck
Rubber, Horn and Wood Pocket Kern and Rub.
Der Dressing, and an endless variety of Rubber,
Round, and Goodyear's Patent. in Nos. so, 90, j
and II. ~
sial O. SOAPS. .'-,
Consists Of Coigats's. Rochester, Chemical
Works and Thomas Worstley's, in Camphor, Pom
cine, Brown Windsor, Honey and CASTLE, Thomp.
sons Cakss and Bars, Yankee and Military
SHAVING ana Siyeseir i ala. 1siaw % d II