davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
LECTUR e..

Mr. BURKE-Ytur announcement, Z
few days since, that our citizens are to
be favored with q course of popular
Lectures is hailed by many with
pleasure. No other entertainment could
be proposed that would afford more satis-
faction to a certain portion Of our people,
and it is to be hoped, for the credit Of
the city, that the speakers invited viii
receive such a welcome from our citizens
generally rs will prove that, however
active cur "heek" or eapseious our
"stomachs." our ''brains" are equally
arge and active.
It is true that heretofore we have seen
little of the brains" manifested, and
fear the charge brought against US that
we are mot an intellectual people" Is well
founded .AHaasenaeats We can enjoy, and
pay dearly for, but Intellectual treats-
"fsasts Of reasoa"--are not appreciated
as they should be. Even whsa free
lectures are announced. ws. are TOO apt to
leave the speaker to talk 10 snPty seats
This is all against Is Is q people, and no
wCOder the word has gone abroad that we
are more blessed with stomachs and hssls,
than hrains."
1Es effort DOW being made to secure a
course of popular lectures may be the
beginning of reform in these matters
and surely all who have cried down the
use Of the "heels aud toes" ahOald now
set the example of attending 70 better
things, and try to lead our youth to seek
enjoyment in that which win improve
their miads, cultivate their tastes, elevate
their morals, and prove Of lasting benefit,
sis course Of lectures sas understand
A-isgOtesn up more for our ows benefit,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
rHpaAr PRsE,ATsoHs.

Private advises reoaiysa fton he Wesi
Isavs no doaKs a. asw nd exssnsivs In
dian dsprsdasions in The Plata valley.
Ten o. kilesa psssOas ars reported killed
and everything il tks road from jules
burg % oeessawosd asssssysd. All con-
municaEion with the Wess d now cut of
the stage stock has all beea hrought IN,
the telegraph ssasioas harnsd, and TIE
ines torn down.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

Ahsn Gee ahaksE aAa sslsisss $50 Ia 80
tsr should nos Be Iocksd upoa alsogsths'
u the light Of plan'iO raise mossy By
the Society. In ader tOe wssrans the
conmittse in inviting speakers, i va
necessary first 70 secure an aadssncs
respectable a. to Numbers By the sale d
tickets for the entire course. This 10 che
plan pursued in all the cities Of the East
and elsewhere, vhsrs they hare their
regular course Of winter lectures. The
speakers invited BY our Commitses
having generously offered to deliver their
lectures gratuitously, al money received,
after paying necessary expenses, will 50
into the treasury of the Soldiers Aid
Society. Thus the soldiers viii Be
iasdtirecsty, and the people directly benefit,
ed by the Lectures. .
While the cities all about rs can sas-
tain their Lecture course, shall Il be
said of us that ours was failure? / trow
no. SENEX
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

Held lie regular mOashly meeting ss
Mu. BIOonerson Tuesday evening the
10th inst.
The house was called To order By the
President. The &rst business was the
disposal Of the funds new in the treas
my. This baisnes was supposed to have
been settled at the annual mesting . month
pssyieus, aa~s vote was then passed to
send the funds 10 she Stats Sanitary
Commission with . request that they
transfer il to the Christian Commissian.
But sabssqasns correspondence between
the Secretary and the State Sanitary
Agent, showed the iwpossibility Of such
an arrangement, and the funds we're still
in the Treasury awaiting farther action
Of the Society. Ga motion il was voted
70 send the funds (sISs.40) to the State
Sanitary Cenmissiou, As heretofore.
On motion voted to repeal Art. l ofths
constitution which makes the Society
auxiliary to the State organization The
Soldiers Aid Society Of Council BIufs is
new an tadepeAdsnt organization, free 10
send its funds in any direction, Or to tho
aid Of any enterprise i may shoOse-Or
it may retain them for home charities if
such are needed.
On motion, voted to not keep money
lying in the treasury, bat IS often as the
sum Of ffty-dOllars is accumulated toaPply,
it to some worthy object. The next bust
usss Was a proposal to get up a course Of
Popular Lectures for the benefit Of the
Society. Voted to put the plan in exscu-
ton. President appointed a committee Of
three-viE, ". 8. Burke, Mrs n. P
Dodge, and Mrs H. C. Purple, TO make
tho necessary arrangements, and invite
speakers,
The Society's soliciting committee
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
xmR pRoEzEmxVoRY xIQuOR Law.
49, E0UnK i I'D KHR sEREg@RR

J III
he Disssies eourt Of shis edsnsy has
been % session now aboat ten days, and
nearly III Of thia time has besn occupied in
hsaziag and trying parties iadictsd uadcr
tbs ProhibiseEy Law, for selling spisisons
liquors. Three juries have bean empan-
sllsd, and three casss tried, but so far no
verdict Of guilty" has been found. The
svidence IN every case tried, goes clsariy
to show that the parties in question hab-
itaaIEy violated the provisions Of the act,
bat 50 strOng is the popular feeling against
the Law, that out Of sixty men, taken
promiseOusly from all classes of society,
only ONE has been found to stand per
sistently IN farer of conviction.
This, We take ii, is conclusive prOof Of
the utter folly of attempting to enforce a
law that is obnoxious to the great mass Of
the people. .
We are, and have always been, a friend
Of temperance, and Of the "Maine Law
where publ, sentiment will sustain and
enforce it. But what is the use, or the
sense, in numbering up our statute books
with law that is bound to stand dead
letter.
Ifweean have law that will prohibit
the liquor trsfsc entirely, we viii favor it,
but if we caunet have this, let US have the
next best-one that will preveat a portion
oft And who doubts that E stringent
license law, wouid, in this community,
at least. prevent more whisky selling than
the present disregasdsd "PrOhibitOry
Law"
We would not favor the passage Of
BILL for general license law throughout
atats but think the trafic should be
the - van act similar to the Hog
Law"-leaving it '"S 1870 'S' .s .1 ~;r,
or soWuSAtpHN S
have i, .enee OF prohibition. -.u
There are many counties in the ;"
where the public sentiment is strongly 10
favor of the prO!ibitory policy and III
such communities the i2T "ce'mpilshes
its end, and prevents the tra!@e. bu' IN
other counties-the river count IS OF the
State espeeially-popular oplnie@ l,
against it, the Law cannot be enforced, '0u
instead of doing good, it is the direct means
of doing an incalcuiable amount Of harm,
in throwing aside the barrier Of Eeesse,
and opening the door Of the traffic to eV-
cry irresponsible dealer to ONTO it,
As "Oid Abe" would express tiff we
can't do all We would, let US do all we
can; if we can't prevent any liquor
selling By Prohibitory Law, then let
Us prepent a portion eft BY License
Law.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
LETTER FROM THE PLAINS
Cottonwood Springs 1

SA1 oeAf ASNS' xsxS
DEAR BURKE.-Allow me the privsi-
eye of dropping you friendly line, giving
YOU an account Of matters and things in
general out here, and my own trials and
difficulties in particular: I arrived here
on the 18th of Dec 1853. and found at
Fl Kerney, plenty of Uncle Sans boys,
sufficient As I thought, to clean out all
the indians on the plains; leaving Fl
Karney in one of Ben Holidays overland,
coaches for Cottonwood Stage Station,
noticed two miles east Of the Station
another military post, convincing the
passer-by that Government had made
ample provision to protect emigrants
against any and all enemies, red NJ white,
that might eatertaia hostile intentions
toward them. And SO the Government
at Washington has done its duty, to the
very letter toward the citizens out here
you cannot hear single individual cen
su.sa the Government for the inefieiency
of the soldiers-that is tie private sold
iers-foE better lot of men cannot be
found any where in the service, than the
men stationed at the various posts, along
the road the fault is with bost command
ers; they are censared, and justly yet the
Government at Washington is not aware
Z, At such is the case; was it as well aware
If tn, 1t fact as the citizens and private
soldiers .Nre here, We are satisfied the
f,uh woul,l soon be corrected. BY compe-
tan. commant' ers being appointed TO take
their MACE. As vet our snldiers have
been of no protsotiO.3 to citizens or emf
grants on this road, rather an injury
than Otherwise til. re is only two ditheuf~
ties in the way Of enigrants and freight
ers travelling this road: Gns 10 til ie~' Oh
being attacked BY indians, the other the
scarcity of hay, ow ng to the c>'mman' 1sSs
pressing about all that Ranchmea, put u
for the use of the travel 50 the scarcity OF
hay, has moro to do in stopping travel on
the plains, than the tomahswk and scalp
ing knife of the indians.
While am writing this, The news has
come here, that the indians this morning,
had burned Julesburg Stage Station, and
Telegraph Office, they are said to be
500 strong, but. they were met BY Capt
O'BRrEN the post commander at jules
burg, and repulsed with what loss if any,
have not yet learned. And in speaking
Of Capt O'BRIES, speak ola gentleman
and soldier one that was made 10 the
image of his Creator. Would to high
Heaven, that we had more out here. like
him; We would have no fear of indians,
nor would we see any more mingled
bodice Of whita men, caused by the arrows
Of those cured red skins.
/ am we'll and hope to see you in
February. as nay intention is TO visit the
Bluffs, at that time providing the rod
men Of the plains, don't raise my hair,
and if they do, think can get wig,
that will answer the purpose, for the time
being. / have written TO many Of the
boys, in the Bluffs, aud rs yet, have
rscsived no answer. Have they all gone
10 the war, or what has become Of themf
] I'm as ever Union to the btck bone.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

GOV srOkx.-The savaG2ah (Gs.,
Rsps6tscan Of Dec. 3lst says: f'Gover.
nor VIM: = Stons Of Iowa arrived in
this sity Yesterday moraisg from Beau.
FORT South Carolins. Re has taken
yesms at the Pulaski House. The genial
Govsrnor 10 here to look after the in-
ssrssts Of Iowa troops than whom no bst>
iss soldisu evsr bas.lsd in defense of our
! 60. =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

A. r. spoRord, formerly Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, has been appointed
By the President Librarian Of Gongrsas,
vice Stephenson, resigned. Mr.. Spofford
was urged for position by the committee On
Libraries Of each House.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

Total, $3.50
Miss Bloomer's collection was for tWc
months, December and January, the
rest we're for December onlY.
A proposal was made that the Soeisty
publish paper - Q source Of revenus
and after some discussion the matter wa
leA in the hands ola committee appointed
by the chair. Committee W. A. Green
j. j. MeneI, Mrs. Maynard.
l After all other bushes, was concluded
the President stated that she wished %
resign her olice and desired the Society
to taie action upon the matter. The
vice President took the chair, aud The
MOTTO to accept the resignation Of the
prssids,,t was put to vote and defeated
On motion sdjorrned one month.
Mrs BLU0MER Pres't,
Mrs MAYNARD Sec.F.
The following Statistics, given in the
letter above referred tn froa the STATE
Sanitary agent may be Of interest 70 ou'
citizens who 50 often contributed 70 the
stores of comfort sent 10 the brave boys N
the army:
The Sanitary Com. is not, as il
often falsely asserted, dexOtiRg its sxeiu
sive attentioz TO the bodies ofthe soldiers
and taking no care for their souls. 1t has
recently appropriated $500. 90 to the cree.
ton Of 3 chapel in connection with one
Of our largest hospitals, (the Christian
Com. appropriatimg $4,000 for the
same purpose), and il has agents in the
feld whose werk 10 devoted chiefly TO
the spiritual welfare Of our suffering
boys. - :
Ga my recent trip to the front I met
an order ct Louisville prohibiting an
civilians from going 10 Nashville; but
with the order came Instructions from
General Thomas to furnish passss and
tvnapovtutiOn 10 all the Agents of che
U. 8. San. CON. No sueh facilities were
sxteaded TO any other organization.
During the month Of NovsHber chr
agents dissribased a. only four points viz.
stsvsnsoa, Pulaski, JohnsoavilIs and
Daek River, 1881 Gallona Of Kmas.
ss29 bushels 0aioas, and immsass quan.
titles Of Potatoes Pickles, DC. Duriag
the arst ave days in Dscsnber we dis
tribaaed, By request Of 9sna Thomas 10
50 800 ofhis men in the field, at the
rats Of one barrel each, Of Potatoes
Onions, and srisd apple % ever one
hundred men, and barrel Of Kroue to
every Regiment; and sent 10 car loada
70 ether points, for Ike distrihusioa, I
alluds 70 tAsse facts to give you a. idea
Of the nsagnisais of eur work.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

The above was written yesterday
morning: Since that time, the Judge
and Prosecuting Attorney, after doing
their whole duty in the matter, and de"
Tending the aw with eommendable zeal,
have acknowledge the impractieability Of
enforcing the act, aad are now dismissing
other liquor cases without trial.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
Whols amount thus far rsported

Whole amount thus far reported
=. 70 the committee, 1887 %
In addition to the above ". s. Burke
generously donated to the COMMITTEES. his
entire bill for printing, amounting to over
oae hundred dollars, Mr.. John
hawthorn also placed in our hands claims
against Soldiersfamiliss to be delivered up
70 them amounting to near ffty dollars.
The COMMITTEES also gratefully returns its
thanks to the members of the various
committees in this city for their zeal aad
industry ia making collections and in
securing in other modes so large contri-
buttons to the fund in this city.
The committee have only to regret,
that the equal zeal and industry were aos
displayed BY committees appointed in all
parts Of the county.
The largest amount contributed by one
PsrsOn was one hundred and thirty seven
dollars which was received from Mr..
Samuel Haas Of this city.
The committee have already distributed
. large portion of the above funds, among
xAs families Of our soldiers, and the whole
,snouns viii be dispensed in the manner
best calculated to meet the wishas of the
aonOra The number Of soldiers families
il The county is about one hundred.
DC BLoOMER !
G. BALDWIN Comm.
THO'S OFFICER.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

! &@M c. ~ s8Hk ne $50 z
rasy So q -.
bsspsaBs i asfsa assais = -
egs az shs eco 0ogsta
TEh kaewa thas Pfas,t nssiis -,
mil no ohstaeIe of foRm % s6saS
wsy ofenaisg ~ Fessasing sasE =
era.
Blair was hana0mIy estsFsaa 49,
hin soiouru in Riehmona.
ftm undesstooa Blair tod he PA I
came b, no oGciaI ehaszeaeE, has r. !.
knowledge and censsnt IL Iinaaaa.
He expressed the opinioa that fss
woald eertainIy sppoins esmmissss
10 met eOmrnissiOasss appointed =
Pres. -. -
f.. Wazhiagtna Jsa II
An Acknowledgements aad thaaks
gaIiasd achieTemsas wak givsa Ii -.
Of the President 70 Porter Aaa -
from whom the following parSieuAaas I
obtained.
The troops arrived OF Fisher = -
day night, and on Friday we're al -
under cover Of 9 heavy Gre hsa 8
squadron, and ssreeonnoiaanes waa
Terry on Saturday.
A strong defensive Ina Agsiaa
enethy's forces eomInx fr0m Wifasap.s
was established and held By aaee -
chiefly eOlOrsd troops, and - -
determinea sn.
Assault was mads On saaaay af - ]
u.
The sea front Of he Esrs hAa -
greatly damaged By the coatinnsss 81
terrible Ere of the feet for thEss asyA
The f-ont wAs assaulted II tAs -
named, By the seaman AID raEiaa, l
strong, under command q Caes Bssam.
They reached the paEapes, bat - !
short conflict we're checked sal auism
back in disorder, &ud we're sfamzxa
placed in defensive line, taking tkeyan
Of brigade brought up to ss1a5asss d
assam tirg party Of troops.
4 Ithoazh the s&sauls ca the 81
failed, il performed very ussfai paas
diverting the attentiOn Of tie s3swY d
in weakening their resis4aHcs 10 The as
By our troops 90 the other aSds.
The assault % the other, as3 nAa y
Reuk, side Of the fort, was maaa 81
column efOf tAsse thousand Of IL i
tenth corps, led by Cd Cassa, ne
the Immediate EaperyiEoa aa
Terry.
2,ZOo -:
The eoniet lasted I soarS-
the traFerses Afforded tn" s"s@g
new defensive posanan fEp&a SAsssa
had {" Be drlTen. -.
IraTeFses were ssysa q
The asht was -
= tSzFerss TOR e
diree1so Mfe' saA
one Afsef anss
the essmy.
Ad@ira POsse
eess o. t0e asszasfsh
ess~ess himself
ineeEvaa
las hss was =
aamags ne $50
tfeo
- - -
ssss eaaa e
.o.eea $3.50 y ~
sffgsae s. - & & e
80, 500 .a. g
= - ~.
=. - : -. =
Hs - a -.
H. 81 81; 4, - s'I
"a
Oar loo. !. go s..
Ind ga - - #
uh;es - 49, -. - Tss & Il
,vonsaes
~ : .h;n - tv.nxD.,r. ~. -
Col. Crit iasrvsrslv hpt - 81.
,,.sSd.S -" "'' ~''A
Cal BalI d;.a NJ wnuzla. Nra.ssu, y
inc
Col Mora and La. coI r,vmus FL
E;ri.,I -
Cal Uank~r sns- T;.,,. I'll e.na
Isdly woupded
NJ
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

Nine counties In southern Geor-
gia have voted for reunion
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

nA~ Speaking Ct rising with the lark,
Artsmus Ward says he would. prefer 70
riss with gold.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

s@- George D Prentice, Of the Louis
vilss Journal, Who spent I've weeks in
Richmond, says that the public men there
are unanisnosas Cor freeing and aTmias
their slaves II 10 reported and believed
thst the Congress has recently passed 4
bib giving Davis power 10 try the expert
ucnt with so 600. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
- REPORT: ~.
OF THE CoMsEaTTEE IN CHARGE
or DONATIONS TO SOLDIERS
FAMILIES

n. Executive Committee appointed to
p-ss;vs a. 1 take charge OF the deaasions
sd .a.,-;L-. ions for the benefit Of Sold.
i.r., s.m;1;., n response 70 the proclama-
LOO LOO at The GoTsrno. '"pO'' s"' iO''ON1
~s the ssms have been re.
committee. 49,.
The amount Of Cash contribn, |''n' III ~
follows.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

He has opened the way for official
action on the peace question
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
MORE PEACE nUMoRs

The Richmond Press on Blair
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21
GRANT MOVING AGAIN

IS miles Of Weldon road torn up
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

Less Army on Short RatiOns
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

y
Es5ssTss aasIss 49, Tsz - lssssz5ss
LATER from WILMINGTON
--------.----uz.- s-..--.------
Rebels Evacuatiag their Forts
GRANT MOVING AGAIN
IS miles Of Weldon road torn up.
------.------s-s-a-.----- ~
Lees Army on Short Rations
MORE PEACE nUM0RS
The Richmond Press on Blair
He has opened the way for official
action on the peace question
------~~-S-s-------
Nine counties in southern Geor-
gia hare voted for reunion
-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-01-21

Rebels Eyacaaiag slseif Forts
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27

pine, Ibraham had risked the battle against
the ablest general in the pay of the Sultan;
but reduced by losses in the recent great con-
hict he determined to await reinforcements.
The European powers, jealous of the as
cendency of Egvpt, and made cautious by the
Acknowledged generalship of Ibrahim, now
prepared to stay his conquering career A
large Russian army was landed IN Asia Minor
to arrest the Egyptianarmy, and interpose be-
tween it and the coveted prize. But the pow
er of Egypt must be paciied, and Mehemet,
satisfied that in general war, with the Chris
tan powers and the Ottoman. Empire against
him. and without navy, he would subject his
nowise dependent kingdom to invasion, and
lose his conquests in tne Holy Land, consent-
ed to treat; and Syria and Adana were Weld
ed to him.
Upon the withdrawal OF the Russian forces
Mehemet ordered fresh levies, and Ibrahim
subjected his troops to the strictest discipline
in view of further orders. But the loss Of so
large, populous and wealthy province was
not to be borne tamely, and in 1889 the Turks
again opened the campaign tor the restoration.
The hostile armies met at Nisib, and the bat
tie resulted in the complete discontinue of
the Turks. The European nations, fearing
the absorption of the Turkish Empire, under
bold, adventurous and hostile sway, once
more intefvened; but unable to agree upon
terms, the English feet appeared before Dey-
root, captured that city and Acre, and then
sailed for Egypt. Mehemet saw the necessity
OF coming to some arrangement before the
bonbardment of his capital, and consented: to
treat, although the condition insisted upon
was his REIMBURSEMENT of Syria. He with
drew his troops under Ibrahim, and content
ed himself with the rest of his conquests.-
For political reasons he again did homage to
the Sultan, and governed with marked abili-
ty. But Ibraharn had suffered in his constisu-
ton by the exposure which his rapid marches
had required, and upon the establishment of
peace, he embarked for Rome, and visited
Spain and Englandin the hope of restoration
to his former health. His military talent, ac-
knowledged and fortified by such brilliant ex-
ploits, everywhere procured him great atten-
ton and consideration. Upon the decrepi-
tude OF Mehemet, owing to age and bodily in
trinity, Ibrahim went to Constantinople to
obtain the Yice-royalty of Egypt, and was in
vested with the Office by the Sultan, renewing
his allegiance to his former sovereign. He lin
gered in i'll health for some time, and by his
death destroyed the prestige which almost
guaranteed him the certainty of great tu-e
ture. His family were displaced by the in
trigues of the Egyptian court, and the sceptre
passed into the hands OF Mehemet's grandson
Abbas, A. d. 1854. Contemplated as a gen
eral merely, gifted with all the attributes of
soldier, Ibrah1m seemed, at one time, destin-
ed to restore Egypt to the proud place among
nations that she had occupied under her Ptol-
emies; nor was it by any fanlt of his that his
dynasty are not now upon the throne of Con-
stantinople. "a 6nafssa .aI
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
Notice.

& Notice.
ITO SHIP OWNERS, SHIP CHANDLERS, AND
i OTHERS. A young man, who has served his
country with fidelity during the war; as an officer in
the Navy, and who has recently received an Honor
able Discharge, desires good situation where hls
knowledge of shipping would be of use. Has had 70
years experience at sea as sailor and officer is good
and quick writer; can bring good testimonials as to
fidelity, sobesTess and honesty, and would make him
self useful Address: Il. r.. CLARK,
oct24dDts 23 Gray Street, Portland, Me,
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-27
French Fyasting!

" 40 Preble Street. "
Notice one door below Oxford Street. 10 D