davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
PERMANENT SOLDIERS HOME.
Communication from Hon. John
B. Brisbin.
LETTER FROM GOV. MILLER,

81. PAUL, June %, 1866.
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
l hand you letter from Governor Miller,
received yesterday, which explains itself. I
presume no one will distrust the ardent sym.
pathy of all citizens with the objects contem-
plated by his Excellencys suggestions. Speak
ing, however, for myself and for but one of the
Central Committee, do not think the Cover
nor's mode of accomplishing the establishment
of Soldiers Home is likely to be either prac-
ticable or efficient. That both of the political
Conventions would encourage an enterprise of
the character proposed there can be no doubt,
provided the result desired cannot be arrived
at in more legitimate manner. The soldiers
who have been disabled like those who have
fallen in battle or by disease, were and are SOL
diers of the Union and not of the States. Con.
gress has always assumed, and with right, to
provide by pensions, &C., &C., compensation,
however meagra and inadequate, for sacrifices
incurred in the armies of the country. Hos
pitfalls for soldiers have in all the States Of the
world been national institutions. A system
not merely of hospitals, but of pensions for
those disabled which will be uniform through
out the States, and charge upon the revenue
of the whole country, is the only one which
can be relied upon for vigor and efficiency.
This country viii not be nlggardly with a sol.
diery which has made the name of the United
States volunteer synonym of valor and de-
votion.
If Congress should fail or refuse to act as
the subject demands the only course of wis
dom and the only course which would secure
practical results is by action of the Legislature
All other methods would be substantially pri.
vate enterprises vitalized by momentary en-
thusiasm and falling to the ground without
out producing permanent good.
As an individual Democrat, If the occasion
permits, shall take great pleasure in submit
ting this subject to the Democratic Convention
when it shall assemble, relying upon the states
manship of that body to deal with practical
questions in practical manner.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
JOHN B, BRISBIN,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
wagon Train En- Route.
From the Wheeling In.elhgenccr.

From the Wheeling ntelhgenccr.
There is now en- route from Washington
City to Louisville, KY, several immense
government wagon trains. They travel
the whole distance overland, and their great
extent excites the wonder and curiosity of
the people along the route, who have never
seen so large number of teams in one
train. Yesterday the first of the series ar
rived in this city, and passed over the sus-
pension bridge to the island, where they
will remain until this morning, when they
will resume their westward march. This
train numbers two hundred and fifty-two
wagons, and two thousand and sixteen
mules, each wagon being drawn by six
mules, with two leading behind. The
drivers are all darkies, duly impressed with
the dignity of their position, and having
travelled over 30 large portion of Uncle
Sans domain, they have adopted very
large views as to the extent of his posses
sions and the amount of his wealth. They
are proud of their new master, and are
willing to live and die in his service. The
mules, on coming in sight of the water,
being very thirsty, set up such q braying,
ou0 AA0 Wu0I0u WAS u0V0C before heard
in these parts. The citizens on the island
had the benefit of this concert free of
charge. There are yet one thousand wag-
ons to arrive, and they will have the op-
portunity of enjoying similar favors, for all
OF which they should be truly thankful.
Each train is from four to five miles long.
As we behold this one feature in military
operations, we wonder that the national
debt is so small. It has been generally
supposed that this is Shermanis wagon
train; but we are informed that such is
not the fact. The train is made up at
Washington City from various sources.
Some of the mules are part of those
brought through by Sherman, but how
many we are unable to say. There are
also different surmises and reports as to the
purpose in sending them West; but we
suspect that pretty much all the army
transportation has been drawn to the
East, and the government is DESTROYS of
distributing it more generally throughout
the country, and wishes to have a fair
supply in the West to meet emergencies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
Letter from President johnson to
the Congregational Council.

BosToN, June 2O.-The following dispatch
from President johnson was received in the
Council to-day:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1865
To Coo. W. A. Buckingham, Moderator Of tie
National Council of Congregational Churches,
Boston:
receive with profound thanks the dispatch
of your Council In the arduous and embar-
RAISING duties devolving upon me. feel the
need Of the cooperation and support of the
people, and of the assistance Of the Great
Ruler of the Universe. These duties ] shall
endeavor to discharge honestly and to the best
of my judgment, with the conviction that the
best interest of civil and religious liberty
throughout the world will be preserved and
promoted by the success and permanency of
our country. Let US labor to that end, and
that the mission upon which the people have
been sent among the nations of the world will
be accomplished.
(SigneO ANDREW JOHNSON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
General SanbOfn.
We find the following dispatch in the

We find the following dispatch in the
Chicago papers:
Brigadier General Mexican, of Iowa, late OF
adiers in the service, has been assigned to the
command of the District of Southwest Mis-.
souri,, relieving Gen. Sanborn, who takes an
important command on the plains against the
Indians.
We understand Gen. SANBoRN has been
rendered the command spoken of in the
above dispatch. There is rumor, how
ever, that Gen. SANBoRN will relieve Gen.
SBLEY Of command in this District, and
we are inclined to believe it has good foun.
dalton. We shall see.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

MI. JAY CooKE, of Philadelphia, the
agent Of the government for obtaining
subscriptions to the National Bonds, has
issued pamphlet claiming that "our ma
tional debt is a national blessing" The
percentage which Mr.. JAY CooKz has re-
ceived on the bonds that have passed
through bis hands, may have made the
debt blessing to himself, but to the great
masses of the people it is a grievous bur.
den, from which they wish to be relieved
as soon as possible. Mr.. COOKE seeks to
commend his doctrine by citing the system
of taxation in England:
The Englishman's 10000 in consols are
mortgages. each and all upon the nobleman's
estate, and every spinning jenny in Great
Britain, upon every coal mine and upon every
ship. mortgage of record upon every
mug of beer held in the fist Of a work
ingman throughout the kingdom, mortgage
signed, sealed and delivered, upon the whole
life, aye, on the death and burial, of the peo-
pie of all England. *.* This promise to
pay is backed up by the most vigilant, dis
trustful and thorough system of taxation, for
the enforcement of which the whole power of
the government, military and civil is pledged.
And this is called Irrational blessing, {"
the source of national prosperity, and Mr..
JAY COOKE has become so crazy with his
shoddy gains that he believes the Amer
lean people will endorse such ridiculous
nonsense. A mortgage upon the life, age,
death and burial Of the people" "backed
up by the most vigorous and thorough sys-
tenn Of taxation" upon every animate and
inanimate thing in the land, is doubtless
very gratifying to Mr.. JAY Cooke, but we
would advise him to moderate his joy, or
not give public expression to it. No man
in the land save WENDA1L PHILLIPS, has
yet dared to breathe reputation. The
people submit willingly to the most vexa-
tious taxation ever devised, but too much
exultation on the part of those who hold
the mortgages on their "life, age, death
and burial, should be restrained.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
Vacancies In Regiments.

Governor Miller has received the follow
ing letter from the Adjutant General OF
the Army.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1865.
TO His E1cellency Stephen Miller, Governor of
the State Of Minnesota:
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of the sth inst, request
ing modification of orders prohibiting the fill
ing of vacancies occurring in regiments from
YOUR State whose terms of service do not ex
pire prior to October LIST, 1865.
reply, i am directed to inform you that,
under the changes now going on in the army,
vacancies can only be filled on the recommen-
dations of Commanding Generals in the field.
Upon such recommendations being received,
favorable action is taken in all cases.
have the honor to remain very respectfully
THOMAS NJ. VINCENT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

CONNECTICUT IN The WAR.-Adiutant
General MORSE, of Connecticut, has Just
made report on the number of men fur
nished by that State for the war. The to-
tai quotas were AZ, 622, and the State has
furnished 54,46S men, including nine
months enlistments and re-enlistments.
Reducing the whole to the standard of
three years, there have been furnished
47.572 men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

"SHz shook her sparkling hair, that shed
Such lustre DER her beauteous head"
Ladies who dress their hair with SrxRLnG's Ar.
BEosIA find that it adds new charms and lustre to
their beauty. jy22-d&w1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

The late rebel Secretary of the Treasury
Mr.. Trenholm, has been arrested at CoIu mbia'
taken to Charleston, and placed in confine'
ment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
stephens Confession.

The Times Washington special says Alex.
h. Stephens, IN his lengthy argument on the
reasons and causes which induced him to ;oin
the rebel Confederacy, says he always be-
lieved In the right of secession, but never in
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

Col. AvERILL has received notice that q
company of Veteran Reserves has been
ordered to him from Madison, Wisconsin.
for provost duty in this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

Applications for Pardon and Am.
nesty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
D Demo,,.crratic senar u rllosIr,ial Con,yL.eanntion

| Pursuant to a call the delegates from the
Senatorial district composed Of The counties
of Delaware and Licking, convened al
JoInstowns in Licking county, on We'd
nesday, August 30th, 1865. ...,.
On motion, William Spencer, of Licking
county, was chosen President, and William
f. Barr, of Delaware, and II. G.! Sihnet, OF
Licking. Secretaries. 'IsI 20
On call of the Convention the following
delegates appeared and presentedthei cre-
Sdentials :, .ssNNI. .-.,..t .g-. .v,a.g gr .r
From Licking County-John c. Fisher,
VIM, D,rlMorgan, II. c., Sinnet, Jackson
Hanover, Leonard Stevenson, A. j. Hill,
Henry Smith, VIM. Shirclif, Wn. Parr,
Preston, Gibson ,Athertoi, NJ: n. tOdell
| Yeach, Lewis, jenkins, William Spencer,
Wesley Coffman,,o Beman Bell, s. M. Nc
| Clelland, Edwin Williams, NJ. Cald, s. s.
| Williams, W, B.. Smith,, John Gill, iJohn
Cunningham, Joel T. Tyler, E. Shfadsr,
| r.. f., Patton, Adam Franks, H. j. Bux-
ton, Timon Evans. Jesse 8, Green, Joseph
Hughs, James Maugar, Noah Bl0sser. IN |
! From Delaware Copnty-I.. Elliott, N.
| Williams, John Durham, Madison Popple-
| ton. Morris Glass, p. Cockrell, LIT. Click,
| j. Van Sickell, w. Andrews, A. Ravens,
J. McClish, f.. G.. Dent Jabez Weiser, D.
| o. Thomas, John Taylor, 8. W. Cone, Will
liam Wilson, A, w, Perry, w. w. ~ i',7'hss |
| ". On motion, Df, Z. Hyatt was nominated,
by. acclamation, as candidate for Senator
from the district composed Of, the counties
Of Licking, and Delaware, '''il ,i.,'. '5',. ~
On motion, q committees was appointed,
composed Of Gibson il.;! AAtthertton, e. f. Dent
! and, Edwil Williams, to wait upon, the
| no int Nnf hi ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
"a Bic, Thing foi. the Baby.

wa We think It was Calhoun, who in COM
batting the idea that sail men are created
equal" asserted as a truth equally selt-evi-
dent, that '.men are not born men, but
babes Mrs. Senator Kate Chase Sprague
1t seems, had baby a short time ago, for
which. praiseworthy action she was pre-
sented with $500,006 by her mother
who also made a settlement of 100000 on
the young Sprag,ie. His birth was, there
fore, equal to 100000 for himself and his
mother. There are not many Of the Amuls
ing and puking In their nurses arms" fra.
ternity who are ushered into this world
with ,.'equal' chances for '.the pursuit of
happiness" with this fortunate juvenile.--
His mother was presented with $5090O0
because he is a boy, It seems that in Rhode
Island, as Massachusetts, girls are at heavy
discount, and yet it was necessary for him,
If born at all, to have a mother, as It was
for the lady doner who showed herself so
partial to his, sex, Her largess would i'm
] ply that Jeffefson's sglitterfng geheralitys'
did not Include women, though '.they are
not whit Inferior to men.n' We commend
her partially to the careful attention of
ythestrongT gTminded. ~! Holmes Cdanty Former.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
WIN NotiYotee....,, g.,

Several who have acted in,opp0sition to
the Democratic party have said 20, lis that
they will notvOte this fall9 ail tu sirJLs
iu They are inc favor of equal taxation; op-
posed to Negro Suffrage; in favor of imme-
diate uhion ofthe States; opposed to official
corruption; in favor of economyiin public
expenditures; opposed to the present op-
pressive militia laws; In favor of abolish
Ing the thousands of useless Offices In
short, they agree with the Democratic
party on all the living issues of the day.
~ Bot they WON'T vote; simply because they
dislike to change. is most singular
conclusion. - When a. man feels, that The
sentiments Of his political party are averse
to the best interests OF the country, be
should be pronptto change to shat which
he c6hceives to be rightll 1t is alwaysered-
table to a man to refiodhce the wrong and
advocate the Fight Holmes County Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
/, The Dorsey sey Defalcatio

al Governor Anderson has instituted legal
proceedings against G. XOlneY Dorsey, the
tdefaultingi State Treasurer The Office is
declared vacant Dorsey is under bonds OF
i$600,00 for his appearance at the next term
County Common Pleas; q, new
iTreashrerwill be appointed .eJgsibus
sold himself for, the office, and
sold thepeople with the office. No man in
the Stateihas been so abusive Of Democrats
this oy anesSSss sSses e Hs has been great
Eboasting toIthem of hown he fought c'iCop-
perheadsiq inj the reare while they were
fighting rebels in the tront.d Wender If he
twillcontinue his speech hinlaking for Cox
Holmes Co. Fdrmergob nov lJ--.2 II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
COLUMBUS OHIO MONDAY MORNING 81 PTEMBER Isl 1865. so
Obio ,SStattel':s: ia !; II / an .
[For the Ohio Statesman.l .,,o,,
THE SOLDIERS, INQUIRY.

7 TUNE-EussOo,ta's Reqaiens. N l. \
j Hark to the voice that's now calling! "G
1t comes from the noble and .true b, q. y,
From the men who have fought for the Union
o.. And stood blythe Red, White and Blue. IN
Wecome from the battle returning, "
Having chased armed rebellion away;
ShalIthe negro be now made an equal,
u And glory receive more than we? ma
Z We went, for our country called VS.. ,Ig,sr
Her honor and glory to ssye;g III ,,Sli
To fight for.o glorious Union, l,1r n y
= Or sink with the foe to the grave. n 81
III Oh. we come from the battle, c.YglIlI
Tell us for what have we been figbtinsYI
i Isthe blood of brave men she'd in vain N
: Shall the glorious flag Of oprcountry TN
'Foreyer be severed in twain2 y,I y !
.I.( OBJ. .wecOme from the battle. &s. rrJhd
Ssy,shall the negro be an equal, 'It ~, ~ ~ -
o- And power blythe ballot proclaim? - -
Shall our sons with the dusky ones ningle.
i And our daushtersb be brought tdown to shame?
4 r Oh, we come from the battle, &c. rt.rgT
No, comrades. never, never; l,,I II. r.,.,,S
7 + Shall our race to such darkness descend;
Well preserve its fair honor unsullied. ..
And from nsfScegenation defend. ,.,,I
~ ooh. We come from the battle returning
- - Having chased armed rebellion away
. u The negroshall ne'er be an equal, ,t
y 2 Nor glory receive more than We. mo
.-..." "r't 1891 .DN vrplL CIV. s.
General Cox proposes to tear tho "0ld Flag" and
ever tie Vi mon by blotting out several States and
reating Negro Dependency" 5'n HH"H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
Sealed Proposals

WIL q BE RECEiyEDiAT THIS Of
w fee until ....f ..7
IOnda y, the 18th day ofSeptember,
AT O'Clock P. NJ, for furnishing materials and do
ing the following work., ,......,
crossipgN on North Public lane, from Third street to
Fourth street. ''
b Grading and sraveling the roadway of Spring
street. and grading and paving the unpaved side
walks, cutters and crossings, from Water street to
i BSiidiHg the easthalf of crossing on High street.
Building an eighteen inch brick Sewer in Elm
alley. from Water street to State avenue, ,u....
Grading and paving the unpayed sidewalks, gut
ters and crossings the south side Of North Public
lane, and gradingand graveling the roadway Of the
same from High street TO Water street:
+ Building.pa twenty-four incb brick Sewer in
Sewer. i"'.'-afl ..r .DiIW.
/ Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks, gut
tiers and crossings on Maple street, between High
street and Water street. 50 .... t... s....
Grading and paving crossing on the west side of
High street., across Spring street.. yiHl.
p Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks, gut
tcrs aud crossings on Straight alley, from North Pub
lie lane to Spring street. l. sd,
Grading and paving the unpaved sidewalks, gut
tiers and crossings on Straight alley, between Broad
street and State street. i.t.. r. ...- -.... ~.
Grading and paving the unpayed sidewalks on the
north side of Friend street, from Seventh street to
Washington avenue. p 70
Grading and paving the unpaved cutters and cross
ings, and grading and graveling the unpaved side
walks and roadway Of Lynn alley, from Center al
ley to Fifth street. g- q .Is5iJl !.d E.,t.s o..
b The foregoing work is to be done under tho ordi-
nances of the City Council and in accordonce with
plans and specifications which may be seen in this
office. ''-'---- :. --'---.--s----
The bids will be opened by the committees of the
City Council, for the Wards in which the respect
i've al .a@sea fs b2 S the
committee. r''i-~-..L Esl-l =. III. ..ay.g
a9I t1ei iaor.irl lr 45W.rWl,;. P2tLARD, P(.I a
City Civil Engineers Office, No. la3 W est State
september Z, 1866 dict .,s.-..-saz. --sz-,s
W.. hata vtaauo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18

,tO0 q AtRsailin Columbus byhN
, 't.R. COOK. II. JONES &s0N, s, ,E!sAMgEL
LER 4, co p and for sale byD-Tn unrsv
IDrdE dEgists D E'Ss Ssh.y where.
febl3-d&tweow1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
'IFrom the Ohio Farmer. Sept 5sl 4
9t3aTbe Wool Trade. rp

There is no such thing in Ohio now as a.
wool trade, properly speaking.--yery little
Is being sold and that that does change
hands does so at the rates which have been
quotable tor some weeks past. The grow;
ers are ''waiting" yet. With the great rise
In the prices of all woolen manufacture,
they, can see no valid reason why wool
should not share somewhat in the advance;
and they will propably hold out to test that
question. Whenever the manufacturers
want ten millions pounds of the best and
handsop1est woods in Ohio, they can have
the pile by showing little liberality, and
paying just consideration bna .-Url M
In New York the past week a little ac-
tiyity is reported to have existed, and
prices had Slight tendency upward. The;
rahge Of sales is quoted as follows: Penn
syfyania and Virginia woods, 81, 70, ,73, 70
and 77c; entire lots of Michigan, 63, 66, 81,
zoe; Western 5S, 60, 62, GA, &c; State So, go,
62, G6, zoe. OHIO, Pennsylvania and.Virginia
common, soc; " bioo1ed, ,i65c; y bl6oled, 7Oc;s
"a blooded, 75c; full bleoded, 80, SIC; Michi-
gan common, 6SC;14 blooded, 62c; 161blopd-
ed, 66c; "a blooded, zoe; full blOoded, 73 to
75c; Western common 5Sc; "a blooded, &c;
= blOoded, 66c; "a blooded, zoe; full blooded,
~ TO 75c; Western cohAnon 56c; medium,
zoe; fine, 64 to Csc; State, common, 60c; "a
DiOVuCb3 OOCe OlOOuCu, UiOUuCu5 OOt,i
fall blooded, 72c; the price OF State lwools
Varies materially witliits cohditiony Canada
combing isquiet at 70 to 75cs some holding
forS0 to90c, California fine, unwashed, 3S to
42c; medium, 80 to 36c; common, % to &c;
Oregon, 40 to i45d; Georgia, unYRshed 40 to
45e; Texas, yeryllittlein market. Pulled wool
ranges from 60 to zoe, according to quality
and condition, and Is iii good demand.-
Good foreign wools arelheld at higher fig
sthan last week, ,Capest and australia
standing as high as 45c; though this is not
higher In proportion to quality and condi-
tiOh than those sold at auctionalasti week
Merinos and Mestizo are also q ttitle higher
than our last quotations, and medium aud
course grades cannot be bought Tor as little
as they could a week ago. W. t''''" 3 .
In Boston the reeeiptsfor the week show
ed a slightfalli off; the market was buoy
ant and firm, and the range of prices was
from rs to SOC for good Ohio to G2 to &c for
New York and Michigan. The amount OF
domestic received in Bostonifrem the lst OF
January tothe 2d insts asr compared with
the corresponding period of last year,
shows an Increase Of receipts.
In Philadelphia during the week prices
ranged from 65c for medium Wisconsin to
75 and SOC for fine Ohio. The market was
active with falling off in receipts. no.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
Daneer Ahead.

,fldThe Abolition papers are rising9s fearful
howl of warning, and assuring theirfollowd
-ers that unless something is done the Denn
oerats will carryithe IState.hThe prospects
j0tn the Ohio Democracy have not been so
bright for the last twelveoyears.i isEyery
white man shouldersto the wheel; all to-
gether.-H Holmes County Fur4'erasoiidrg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
riw - HE H I r F' . ,dT
-,r r'.o ,e.S.sii i..@@sa o'os a.o' a.,.', ~o9
P ROCL LAMATION!

THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
4 Franklin County are hereby n0tfed to meet at
their respective places of holding election. on the
I'd Tuesday of October, A. d 1866, being the 0iOq
10Th Day of October, A. ID. IsGJ,
and vote for the following officers, 70 wit: .'H
. One Governor; one Lieut. enant Governor; one 'u-
preme J udge (ful terrn)- one Supreme judge (VaS
csney); one Treasurer Of State; one Attorney Gen.
eral one School Commissioner; one Member Of
the Board lof Public " orks: one Clerk Of the SUI
preme Court two Representative; one Sheriff; one
Clerk of the Courts; one 1reasui or; one Auditor;
one Commissioner: one 1uhrmary Director; one
Coroner one Surveyor, and one State Senator TO
represent the counties Of Franklin and Pickaway y.
The Trustees Of the several Townships are requir-
ed return to the Clerk Of the Court the names Of
the following number of Jurors: pfraf ugf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18

N. b. Our New Carpet and House Furnishing
Salesroom Go make which improvements am now
September lst, 1865. Please bear this In mind and
give me call. l.'H''D n'." iunel9-dtf