davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

evening the bulls and the bears merged their alternate
roars and growls in singing 'Gory, Haeluah" laugh
ter In conclusion, DR. stons in touching and eloquent
words spoke Of the duty which the American people
Owed In honoring the heroes who had fallen battle
field, urged his hearers to cultivate sympathy and
broherly love toward each other magnanimty and
forgving love towards the South who mistaken in
supposng that they fighting foreign foe. He be-
iieyed that the old anthem and the old flag which they
formerly revered would start the feeling VI affection and
hope in them hereafter well in US. As for the
leaders Of the rebellion for their deadly blow the very
breast and heart Of civilization hanging not
heavy penalty for them He hoped however, that the
nation would not be called upon do that that they
might have the grace to do II themselves.
Ine Tremaine Brothers sang song entitled "Al up in
Dixie, after which
Mr., VIZ. e. ROBINSON addressedthc meeting.
Rev. Dr. VNros was introduced, and after some pre-
paraory remarks told anecdote illustrating the reiri
button with which the South visited Tho sister OF
southern lady the North received from her tu OF
grass taken from the streets Of Charleston from which
place tho prophecy emanated that grass would grow in
the streets Of Now York. And that the worst,
but 1T every OF the OF Charleston said
the lady ones ears were saued WITH who goes darn
Hon. NOSES f. ODEIL was introduced, and made brief
but telling speech. When Mr. Ode had finished his
speech the audience united with him In singing Gory
Halloluiah - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06
RICH N ON D..



nrs 70 enter the city, and the only guests Of the
principal hotel-the Jarrett House.
REBEL SOLDIERS sEcRErED IN CITY.
Several hundred rebel soldiers remained secreted about
The city and being unearthed Provost guards
are being rapidly distributed protect the citizens from
Intrusion and insult
GENERAL ITEMS
The reports in the Richmond papers Of many Of the
inhabitants having been injured by shells wholly
without foundation I learn from citizens that the
Casualties have been very few and rare Most of the
ladies' and children have remained throughout the whole
Siege and most Of the male inhabitants would have done
30 had they not been forced into the rebel ranks
Inc citizens have thus far talked with seem delighted
with the change Of armies and express dislike either
IN word or manner, to the 'detested Yankees
The polite proprietor of the Jarrett House has lust en-
'ered my room and inquired If would like cup OF
genuine Yankee coffee doubt my friend Leland, Of
metropolitan Hotel takes such pains with his guests
AS this short despatch has reach City Point before
zen O'clock had TO decline the offer Of the coffee for the
present.
oouot Petersburg has seen gay scene for many
Jays as presented this morning Cheers from regi-
ments entering the city, and bands playing in all direc-
lions, NIL the air What a change from yesterday when
the crestfaen, defeated rebol army sneaked away
der the cover of darkness ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Celebration In husiastic
Impromptu Gathering at tho Academy
OF Musio-Speechcs by Drs. Storrs and
vinton, Mcssrs. Chittendcn and OdoiI.
The recent signal victories Of the Union armIos were
celebrated by the citizens of Brooklyn by an immense
meeting In the Academy OF Music Tho demonstration,
though entirely impromptu, the less onthusi-
astic and successful The City Hall brilliantly u-
minated, q salute was hrcd In the Park, and grand
pyroicchnc display was made at a later period Of the
evening splendid band occupied the orchestra Of the
Academy and dIscoursed patriotic airs shortly after
eight o'clock the meet ng called order by the Hon
Mr. stranahan, who nominated Mr. 8. b. Chi;tenden az
chairman.
Mr.. cHrrrESDES's SPEECH.
MT CHITrKSDKS proceeded TO deliver thrilling, clo-
quent and patriotic address
The occasion which called them together was ono
which thrilled their hearts with Joy. twas merely
triumph over enemies but the victory Of arms
was the rescuing OF great nation from anarchy and
Gated and baptized arcsh the best blood In ths world
would henceorh and forever be as the home
OF freedom Tor unborn millions The speaker recognized
the hand Oh GOD In The national struggle In His
good time he destroyed human slavery and compelled
tho rebels to show by their acts the necessity Of canc
patton. In conclusion he urged the audience 10 acqut
themselves as faithful citizens VI the invncbo republic
Rev. Dr SropR. was introduced. IIe rcoiccd In the
manhood that had the victory at Rchmo nd-in the
brain that planned tin the hearts that insured t. and
In the rifles that occasioncd H. They there to re-
ioce In Northern pluck and steaiiness that vera mr.
suing the fleeing hosts ~ Icc's army as well
a. in the national prosperity that is to follow,
Hereafter 10 have one country one
nation Our republican institutions we're delivered from
the Of slavery, and republican America vindi-
Gated forever the eyes ~ the world II had been shown
that republican government stronger than any
achy They met aso 10 I've glad for the spirit which the
contest developed In the hearts OF the nation Al
tine 10 would seem that wh,n the rebel barbarites TO
Union prison were made known nj the North passion
would overcome the people, but they remained temper
ate and the spirit Of The nation out Of the war
broken. The speakers ausion TO the abilities oc Mr.
Lincoln, General Grant and other generals the occa
son OF enthusiastic cheering He mentioned remark
whlch General Grant made TO friend months ago when
sherman was In Atlanta Grant said that when the great
battle would be fought there would be only armies
IN the Held, and " he didn't break Bob Lee all pieces
ne would go INTO private life Wall street presented
sucn spectacle as did when the freQuenters Of that
- Praise Tod from whom all blessings flow
De was Informed that At the board Of Broken in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06
TIE PACIFIC.

Arrival or thc 8toa;a iii.p Costa lsicr-
Hovo.at;on Ia rosa-Ge-ys rrom Gallo
AMI tas =. !, t,nr-tS,p Ecpl ci'rs.
T:.o s,oasa,hi, Co la RE, Captain lnklra1g!. m-
rived NJ hs p, yc srraay from Asplnw,il tho Goth
uIl she in:4 Il, ercsiiog news rs,m the Pacific sud
Si,477 6i7 N s?c-:c.
The pissensc-' That len Gan Francisco The 81 ut
arrived In the ck'l Rio,
Captain r. MIDI ,soD, United States Navy, lately com.
handing o.. rn.t~t States ship ST. Msrys IL . pas
scpgcr by the Costa Rics
OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENTS.
PANAMA, March 20, 1895
rho reclno Steam Navigation Cimnsny's steamship
Bogo;a, Captain Holloway. from Valparaiso aud inter
mod a;e par, arrived her anchorage on the morn ng
~ tho els ,sts-'. Her dates Valparaiso March
Coruimbo, sih Caccra, 5tl; cobya 7th; Iqulque nh
Aric, sth; fslay, 9th; Bsco 18th; Call,o 18TH and
Paya 1Irh She las but i've packages Of cargo for Nov
York.
am indebted 70 purssr Lewis Of the Bogota, for
favoss
The news by this arrival Is quite interesting Rcvo-
lutions and disturbances the order Of the day.
So indeed than when the far famed American Congress
commenced its sttings Chile, bow,ver as usual Is nm
exception TO the rule She allows her northern sisters
TO play 'Kilkenny cats aud tear themselves and each
other TO pieces, while sh, pursues steady Of
progress and improvement Tho papers Of Chile speak Of
the threat OF Admiral Parea, but do not attach m ch
importance TO H. very evident however that trouble
this is not looked forward 10 with the least
Ia Bolivia the rcvolut on has been entirely successful
the old government being completely o,erthrown.
The HHALps Lima correspondent furnishes every
thing interesting from Peru In that republic every
thing Is conyuscd with revolutions and the unpopular
settlement Of the Spanish question Ia the OF II all
There appears " bs but little u any, doubt but that
tea will again be at the head Of affairs The last named
party Is still on cruise. The brigof Guise, that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06
MILITARY BOARD IN RICHMOND.
Order OF the Secretary or War.

Order OF the Secretary OF Wnr.
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1868
The War Department has just issued the following
ORDER
The Examining Board, Of which Major General Casey,
United States Volunteers, Is President will immediately
adjourn 10 Richmond Va at which place II will resume
its present duties.
Major General Casey will in addition to his duties of
l. 'n of the Board ake the general supcrintcndonce
OF uiting and must ring colored troops In Richmond,
Va, al the adjacent country
TIE order concludes by saying that Major +, W. Tag
gard and ten other officers Of inferior grade, by name,
viii report TO General Casey for duty in recruiting mus
torng and organizing coior.d troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06
w A SHING ON.
Our Special Washington Despatch.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
WASHINGTON, April s, 1905
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue will to
issue order in regard the tobacco at Richmond ana
Petersburg providing that there agents OF the
Treasury Department NJ those places tho tax
shall be collected such tobacco wherever II may DO
taken for consumption or sale
Mrs. Lincoln, accompanied by Senator Sumner and
Senator Harlan and family, loft here to-day, special
boat, to join the President at Richmond.
Much CONSERVATION produced to-day among par
ties desiring 70 visit Richmond by tho announcement
that ali passes TO visit that place had boon revoked
would be issued for day or two II appears that
enterpsing rariio had forged pa that point
and orders accord ngiy issued 10 dcain oil parties
presenting thensevei with passes at Fortress Monroe
until the matter could DO investigated
Three thousand wounded from tho battles around
Petersburg expected hore to night and TO
The first instalmcnt has already reached here.
The Sanitary Commission have forwarded To City Point
quantity of supplies for the relief of the wounded in
the late battles and preparing 10 send down large
additional quantity but have received information from
their agents that they will not bo required Tho member
Of casualties Is much less than first pposcd and
IT is believed that General Grants estimate seven
thousand will nearly II not quite tho losses during
tho last week.
The Press Despatch.
WAsMycros April 8, 1905
Hon. G. W. Mcclellan, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, to-day received tho following tecgaphc ds
patch:-
RicHso' D. April T. 1865
Hon. q. W. MCCLELLAN, Second Assistant Poflmas.cr
General
have taken possession o. tho Richmond Io.t on
In the name OF the Post Office Department OF the United
States find large quantity United States prop roy,
pouches locks, safes, &c Tho mails that should have
left the city 70 day all here porcloe and bill cd
have not yet had opportunity OF comforting tho
military authorities. But the Provost Marsha kindly
placed gard over the buildings AMI effects
ID. d. PARKER, Special Agent
No appointment Of postmaster at Richmond will oe
made until the OF the Postmaster General.
The wounded from the ato battles continue 20 arrive
In Washington. Among those who arrived to-dsy are
Colonel Frink, Of tho Thirty ninth New York Captain
R.nhart OF the Ono Hundred and Forty eighth Penn
sylvana; Captain Gsddes, of tho One Hundred AID
Twenty sixth NV York, and Leuten,nts Hopper and
PAsco, OF the same regiment
The bodies OF Captain Cunnin ham, Lieutenant
T. Maroon, sergeant Fox aad private Laughiou o. Tic
Ono Hundred and Fourteenth Pennsylvania Coils Zou.
avesr all killed on Sunday, will be sent to Philadelphia
The wounded now being brought TO Wash nnion com.
prise the most serious cases
Crowds of prisoners continue 10 arrive at City Point
and numbers are being sent or TO Point Lookout.
largo number Of persons from the differ mt military
relief associations have gone from this city TO Redmond
with supplies for the sick and wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06
THE PRESS DISPATCHES.
PErERsBuRs Va ApriI

PrrERsBURs, Va, April 8, 1895
The rebels managed to get away with all their artillery
excepting one two old coIumbiads and few heavy
mortars, which they could not transport readily. A
large number Of men deserted and hid away in
town until our troops entered when they their ap
pearance and were taken custody II In believed
that the rebels retreated Lynchburg Danve
put they viii have to make good time II they elude the
pursuit Of our army flushed with victory and willing
70 ravei at any rate and any distance 10 head them or
The city presents very clearly and respectable APP
peaance and there arc many residences here that would
DO no discredt to Fifth Many OF the houses In
the lower part OF the city have been badly injured by the
shot and shell thrown from batteries last summer,
and since that time most Of the houses located there
have been vacated
PETERSBURG, Va, April S-SPM.
courier has arrived from Sheridan stating that tho
two divisions that were cut of, and which it
pected would be either badly whipped captured, had
crossed the Appomatox someten twelve miles above
Petersburg; but he following, skrmshng with their
rear guard, and expected to have engagement day
Troops are rapidly pushing to his assistance and be-
fore noon another victory the oneios oe the Union
may be gained.
Among the casualties complete list Of which il Ia
impossible TO obtain, the following Captain Eddy
OF the Ono Hundred and Sixteenth. Pennsylvania,
tally wounded in his head Lieutenant Bratton Of the
same regiment very Severely Lieutenant Trners Of the
same regiment wounded Lieutenant Marion of tho
regiment, killed; Captain Cunningham, Of same resi
ment killed, with about twenty Of the kill d aud
wounded OF the Sixteenth Pennsylvania, Captain Gal
lasher and Captain Fuimer are badly wounded and
Adrian sowders killed, with several other ialics
The Sixteenth Massachusetts had Lieutenant Hart and
Lieutenant Vaughan killed. with about twonty men in
jured more or less
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

In the West was OF great importance. For twelve
years be had been theological teacher in the West and
Antioch College He hoped before the day Of
ment that the five profssorshps proposed by the resou
ton for Antioch College would be endowed.
Rev. Mr.. BADGER of Antioch College next spoke,
tanning the claims OF Antioch College the best
sideration OF the Convention.
The proceedings OF the evening closed with prayer and
the Convention adjourned till ten this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06
It n Q M e s.
~~~~~~~~~~~-~>.>~.~>~>
OPERATIONS or GENERAL WILSON.
Selma and Montgomery, Alabama, the
Objective Points.
ADVANCE MAnE ON TUSCALOOSA,
&c, &c, &c.
MIR. Thco. II. Scribncr's Despatch.
He5DQusRlEHS, CAMp SECOND DIVISION !
CAVALRY Corr, Amy OF THE CuMBsisLAar,
EIGHT MI,r.s FROM RUSSELL VILE, Ala.
March % (clh

Having just arrived in camp, and opportunity offer
ing, forward OF such items think may be OF into
rest TO YOU As inform oil you my last broke camp
and started Wcdn,' day 22d and 80 hnvc been three
days on the march 1t will be improper this time
for me to state to you that the objective points of this
raid in conjunction with other movements Of which You
are aware, are Selma, Montgomery and Mobile; and
route direct for Tuscaloosa This army con-
sts OF three divisions, Siz-Frst DIVISION under com
mand of Major General Ed McCook; Second commanded
by Major General Fly Long, and The Fourth under com
mand Of Major General Emory Upton. Thcse compose
the divisions row tho march, but they viii be
Joined by General Hatchs (Frth division, at East
port being mounted and equipped Kilpatck's division
now with Sherman) also belongs to this corps the whole
under the immediate command OF Major General Wilson,
In the military department of General Thomas
wemarchcd twcntyforr miles tho first day and have
averaged about fifteen miles each day since. The roads
in somcplsces very bad, and encountered
with artillery and pontoon trans cannot travel very
rapidly At Cherokee, fifteen miles from Chckasaw,
several houses Of the rebels destroyed and
prisoners taken. Tho Memphis and Charleston
Railroad runs through this place. and It
has formerly been a very thriving lIstlc village.
Now however, II Ia almost entirely deserted md nothing
but ruins mark tho place where hcraec 20 it is
with every village through which pass. Nothing in
human form meets W. In village country but few
gray haired men,, half starved and dirty women and
children and 81 ads OF Ia y, lis 10 negroes.
Yesterday parry OF aptured rebel quarter
mlstor will, tho rank of major and twenty-five men, and
day The scouts iea sxrnsh with few rches hots
exchanged and ono OF our wounded. Tho rcbs
sxcaddled and effected their escape Great numbers OF
them into line, daily and give themselves up.
They say the rob Is 'p'nyed ou and thcy anx
ious 70 sc something to CO. To-day orders were given
the different Commands TO forage FOR provisions and horse
feed. II amusing 10 zoe them cunning into camp
with their horccs covered with ccrn oats, chickens r
kcys gccsc dscss. shc 'css hams End every conccia
bl, Kind Of 70 ID ard luxury wc tho country affords
v.cr ias hcoa army, othW Cnioa or rcbcl through
bore FOR TIM" ard hcnoe and An abundance Of
r,ragc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06
fHE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Weekly I'm tho
Country.
TO THE READERS OF NEWSPAPERS.

Country.
TO THE READERS OF NEWSPAPER
Tho NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD Is the cheapes, weekly
paper issued in the United saios II published every
Saturday and its contents will embrace the Military.
Naval Political, Religious Foreign Fashionable Musical
Theatrical, Agricultural, Sporting, Art and Literary
telgence Of the week
While all the other weekly papers have their
subscription price from twenty Ave to two hundred per
cent the WEEKLY HERALD is mailed at the old rates.
One Copy for one year. 81
Three Copies for one year..
Five Copies for one year.
Ton Copies FOR ono year Is
Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers
81 go each An extra copy will be every club Of
ten. Twenty copies, TO address, year S25 and
any larger number at price Thee rates maks as
cheapest publica,io~in Tie country
The WEEKLY HERALD will be printed on the best,anS
whsst paper manufactured expressly for u.s. and the
csarest type II will contain all the Of the wees
up TO the hour Of publication As Newspaper as web
~ Family, Literary and Agricultural paper 1t has ne
equal will be printed at the latest moment, and IL
contents will embrace the latest War News illustrated
with Maps Of the Field Operations from the latest opo
graphical Surveys made on the spot by Engineers and
our own Correspondents.
All who are in want Of Cheap Family Paper the con.
tents Of which embrace everything that man, o.
child desires read will subscribe for this publication
Address WEEKLY HERALD, corner of Fulton and
Nassau Streets New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

A, ,he Stat. .,oc,,o, =, a. ~ ApriI Isoo
Governor wthou, opposition There only about half
votl out Thomas A. Jcnckes and Nathan y. Dixon
are no elected 70 Congress BY large msjortca Mixed
tickets Of republicans and democrats arc elected 20 the
ASS mby In ibis city, Newport, North Proyidsncs Gum.
bsrlssd. warwick aud othef towcs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06
Hcb -. >.ants.
CJNssS U? rHr GnofoS ~ WHICH OgSBRAL

tScb >sautss
tn. RiCJNxsS or Gnofo; WHICH GENERAL
- WILSON ~ RAfDIf0.
fFrcr, .te-Isichm0nd Sentinel. April IL
Wo learn from u gentleman Who has Just turned
from visit To South aos"rn eorgia TINT farmers In "
sec IN OF tho ouniry are very horc.u or successful
whrs, crop th wear "hd say thai, unless the present
s. ell ri wet wea he- continues 10 nnging extent,
they expect an abundance u b. m,d anger portion
Of land IL dcvp'o 81 10 The culture than usv'i
General Dick Taylor Is prai cd Ivy officers vho hara
served under MIN ~ p:s.is,, ,.ic ~ military ani,.s
traitor IN tho service Some GO 81 far 70 rank bin
ucx IN 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Prizes Cashed I'm all LegaIixed Lotteries,
aud Information given. Drawings sent
j. CLUrE, Brokers' Office, 176 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Am Enthusiastic Lady Admirer OF
PHAIONS NIsIIT BLOOMING CERfUs aays " " man
never refused or dis used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06
M2 Broadway. and Twenty 'se SDsSs Il, :;


restored tnlon.-Now that the rebellion crushed
Union happily secured beyond pcrsdveuarc ladies can
calmly and chcefuy select Tor themselves cadrcn
Hats worthy Of rejoicing In from THOMAS RENNOLDa.
J1 Canal street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

unless be the fragrant soz6DoST Uno the breath
sweet odors impars the gums ruby redness soon as
the teeth quick rival ala0aser tint and
sot In a coral vase
Sold by all druggists and pcrf,fnhers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06
Evening stock Exchange.


stocks very active and irregular Gold active the
call and not very strong After the call gold sold down
70 1929 at which stood at close Of report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

positively catarrh, caarrh cstarrh bronchitis thrat
colds dipthcra ana the nrtt
stages Of consumption. For ssle by bEMAs BARNLs
COZ drtrcists N Park row: HEGENAN co, AD so 5il
and 7ss Irosdway Pho g. per bottle wEEKs rvrrEN
druggists 40 Washington street Boson Mass Wholesale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

of vlsdo discretion. Ladies who think should
GENiNs It's peerless stock % ladies' misses and ehh
fancy Hats has been dd with the freshest fas
sules and marked down below We usual hro,iray pios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Thorne's Arnics and ChIoroform Binf-
ment Neuralgia, rheumatism, Toohache sprsns.
Bruises 40 Depot II Chambers. - sold by all drusgsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Hufeland's Cough Cure - Promptly
breaks and relieves colds Depot
IL Chambers street. Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Highest Premium Lock stitch Sewing
Machines. WHEELER WILSON, 62S Broadway Bee
Wheeler Wilson'S Button Hole Machine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Hilrs Hair Dye. SO Cents-Black OF
brown; reliable. Depot No Barclay Sold by all
DR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Imme nse Prices Paid for Old Books.
CO.. 0OO Stercoscopic Pictures &c, on hand. LEOCA1
BROTHERS, lis Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Richmond, Petersburg, Goldsboro.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
have OF their named citrs
and are prepared 10 forward all military frcights.
Packages for civilians should panied by permit
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
30 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Boys All Wool Melton Suits 1T %. I.
" BROKAw. "a Fourth avenue. and % Lafayette place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Colgate d Co.'S Honey Brown Windsor
and Glycerne By all drusasas
and dealers In perumery aud fancy articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

Howard Hotel, Broadway, New YORK.
On and after April 1868 the price Of board will be
THREE DOLLARS PER DAY.
The propretors convinced that high prices rule
have put the price Of board ri this very ngure The
house has been and thoroughly through
out and In In better condition than before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-06

ChevaIler's Life for the Hair Restores
Pray hair to s original color stops s falling out keeps The
head clean stands above comparison with other hab
dressing Sold nj the drug stores and my oncs Ii8
Broadway. & SARAH A. CHEvALfER, n b.