davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
Steam Navigation Between The Old
...T"" And New World. H ..r.

THE INMAN STEAMERS.-Untilw within a
late period the emigration from the Old
World, especially from the British Islands,
has fiourished chiefly in spite of all the OBJ
stacles that existed against it. Now, we
are glad to know, that in the Inman ships
we have improvements in steam naviga-
ton, which are so conducive to the saving
OF time, safety, accommodation and comfort
as to make the passage over the Atlantic a
brief and pleasant summer trip. This line
of superb steamers, which combine all that
exalts and embellishes life on the ocean,
now represents, probably, the most COM
plete system of ocean steam navigation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
Iowa Items.


There are 80 children in the Orphans
Home at Pennington. Good health pre-
walls. No deaths among the children has
occurred since the Institution went into
operation. .. sands ra--.ta. n -.
The Council Bluffs Nonparea of the 22d
says the air is laden with reports of In.
dian outrages between Kearney and Den.
yer. The Indians don't seem to stand in
very great dread of the soldiers. -.
Adjt. Gen. Baker says that Iowa is in
excess of all calls $1,000 men. This is in
deed glorious record I! III ss.s,s
The Supreme Court meet in Des Moines
the first Monday in June. asa
Iowa City has S, All inhabitants accord
ing to q late census. 5 mont
A grand wolf hunt comes off i'm Powe-
shiek county to-day. At hunt last Sat-
urday wolves were killed.
The B. & M. RAILnoAD.-Welearn from
the Patriot that on Friday last, Messrs
JOY, Thalsen and Perkins, of this road held
a consultation with the citizens of Lucas
county at Charitan, and that Mr.. Joy ex.
planned satisfactorily the delays i'm extend
ing the road beyond Ottumwa, Mr.. Joy
thought with the prospects of peace, and
improvement in financial matters, the
company might undertake the extension.
He asked $4,000 from each of the counties,
Lucas and Monroe. If this amount OF
stock is taken in these counties, the work
will be commenced in four months.
There will be a sheep shearing jubilee
and festival at GrinneIl, i'm this State next
June. The Republican of Iowa City says
premiums will be offered for the best
shearers. r,g as .-- frg sr- .
sWm. III. knight has been convicted of
robbing the Buchanan county Treasury,
and sentenced to six years imprisonment
in the penitentiary.a .ar.fa way -rsi c,..
The Oskaloosa Herald says, six hard
looking cusses have established gamb-
ling house between Oskaloosa and Eddy
Vile. a.-sa a.fs DID. srs. ...... s.-r-...--.
Two horse thicving guerrillas were cap
tured in Keokuk county lately, ih The man
ner recommended by Adjt. Gen. Baker,
whereat the Daily Register infers that the
thieves are not at present in the land of the
living. ral.ssas. .n.trsGs.s,h Ha ... ..-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Boise were run away with,
few days since, near Brighton, Washing
ton Co., and Mrs. B. killed, and Mr.. b. Sc
riously injured. So says the Muscatinc
Journal. 151npgs asu et gfssgsagl -
Rev. James +. Ryan, of Des Moines, has
been invited to resign the Rectorship of
st. Paul's Parish in that city. We CLEAN
from tho Register. jueaagaft anat -r..
b The Daily Register says that the immi-
grafton to Central Iowa is unprecedcntly
large this season. 1oEs-g .i.H fnfg|
The receipts Of the Des Moines Valley
Railroad for 1858 were S227, ,024 ,63; for 1864
Sals, s,095, SO; being an increase of SOL, ,3l7 ,s5.
The roadin '6s was 50 mileslong; in '64, ia.
The Union Guard announces the estab-
lislInieht Of National Banlz in bloomfield.
and the Pella Blade SAYS that the arrange
ments for Bank at Pella will be conclud-
ed on the 18th of june ..#e. .a.-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
~ A False Charge Exposed.

An item has been going the rounds of the
Copperhead papers, charging the New
York Times with having recommended the
displacement of Mr.. Lincoln i'm 1851 or
1862 by revolutionary means. This is the
alleged languages: -,,...r ,-,t.. .
An imbecile administration has given
iiidisputab1e proof of its incapacity to con-
duct great war. Even it's own friends
are constrained to confess its impotence,
and are neditdting its displacement by FIX
IRA CONSTITUTIONAL. AND REvoLuTIoNA-
QY METHODS, tending to hopeless divisions
in the North, and general anarchy =,
The Confederate print in this city made
the extract the text of u long and abusive
trade against Republicans in general and
the New York Iemes in particular, and
plead it as a justification for its own rec
ommendation last summer To assassinate
President Lincoln. The New York Times
notifies the Chicago Treoson rhriciker ssto
take note of the fact that nosuch paragraph
and no such sentiment as this ever appear
ed in the columns of the N. Y. Tnnes.''
And furthermore that the paragraph i'm
question originated in the New York Her
aid, which, at the time, was the leading
pro-slavery Copperhead paper. The Her.
aid more than once broadly limited at the
idea of superseding Mr.. Lincoln by vio-
lence, and making George B. Mcclellan
Dictator and placing him in the Presiden-
tial chair. 1t was a favorite Copperhead
scheme for at least year, and was freely
cahvassed by the sachems of that infamous
and disloyal organization. The plan was
overthrow the Administration by a coup
d etot and then unite with the rebels-ma-
king such terms afterwards as jeff. Davis
& Co. would agree to. 1t is rather cool for
the Copperheads to turn round now and
charge their own reasonable purpose on
the Administration party itself But moth
ing in this world, or any world, possesses
the sublimity of impudence of Copper
head, unless it be confederate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
Petticoat Wit.

From the Louisville Journal, prentice.
The Confederate soldiers, when they go
into battle, often whoop like Indians. Per-
haps jeff. Davis, when surrounded by
Federal troops didn't whoop, buthehooped.
We wonder whether jeff. Davis, when
he put on the petticoat, called in the aid of
cotton to give a voluptuous appearance to
his tender bosom. .#
1t is to be hoped that jeff. Davis assump-
ton of the petticoat will not establish the
fashion with his male admirers. .s
jeff. Davis, even if pardoned, can never
again be elected to office. Our people are
not fond of petticoat government.
1t is said that jeff. Davis excuse for
wearing the petticoat is that his wife has
often worn the breeches. a.a
Five hundred dollars is offered for the
petticoat that jeff. Davis ran away in.--
Petticoats have risen. .
jeff. Davis i'm his extremity put his mt
vel affairs and ram parts under petticoat
protection. s-sr.
JEFF. Davis wore petticoat, and it is said
that he was mt the same time in great
hustle.
jeff. Davis pursuers caught him or her,
and he or she caught Il. @
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
THE DRUMMER BOY.
EDDIE LEE, FIRST IOWA VOLUNTEER

| Among the many "reminiscences of the
battle of Wilson's Creek, fought on the
10th of August, 1861, the story of Eddie
Lee, the drummer boy, is perhaps the most
touching. We give the story as it has been
| told by member of the regiment to which
little Eddie was attached.
4 few days before the First Iowa Volun-
tcers were ordered to join General Lyon,
on his march to Wilson'S Creek, the drum
m-r boy of one OF the companies, being
Sick, was sent tn hospital. The day before
the regiment left, a negro was arrested for
being within the lines of the camp. Upon
being questioned as to his business, he re-
piled:
81 knows drummer boy that you
would like to list i'm your company, and
Use come to tell you'ens bout it,
The negro was informed that a drummer
boy was wanted, and if he wished to enlist
he must be present early in the morning.
With this information, the negro left the
camp. "
The next morning, with the sound of the
rereilie, the negro appeared, accompanied
by a woman of middle stature, with good
face, and neatly dressed. BY her side she
led bright boy of about thirteen years.
She told her story, which was to the eff
feet that she was from East Tennessee
Her husband had been murdered by band
of outlaws for his loyalty to the old Flag.
Her property was destroyed, and she OBJ
tn fv,d l;,,<
lihood for herself and child. She left East
Tennessee for st. Louis, in hopes of find
ing her sister. Failing in this, and being
destitute Of money, she had determined to
secure for her boy IA position of drummer
to one of the companies of Union Volun-
teers. and ut the same time find some suit
able employment elsewhere for herself.
The littiefellow watched the countenance
of the captain during the narration Of the
mothers story, and when the officer re-
piled that he thought the hoy was too
young, the latter spoke up, i'm an ardent
hut innocent manner:
'sDon't be afraid, Captain, can drum.' -
Being somewhat moved by Eddie's anx-
iety, the captain turned to a non-commis-
stoned officer who was enjoying the scene,
and said:
swell, well, Sergeant, bring drum and
our fifer." Fs~
In n few moments the drum was brought
and with it a stalwart six-footer with his
fife. BY this time number of the soldiers
had gathered around to witness the scene.
Upon being introduced to his diminutive
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

n STRANGE STORY ABoUT MIR. LINCOLN
Three years ago, the gentleman spoke
of told us a story of Mr.. Lincoln, which
have not thought Of since until now. When
Mr.. Lincoln received the news of his first
election, he came home to tell Mrs. Lincoln
about it. She was up stairs in the bed
room, and, after telling the news, i'm walk
ing about the room his eyes fell upon the
bureau glass. Immediately he threw him
self down upon the lounge aad told Mrs.
Lincoln he thought he nrust be i'll, for he
saw a second reflection of his face in the
glass, which ne could not account for. 1t
was perfect but very pale. y4 rH
'Oh," said Mrs. Lincoln, "that means
that you will be re-elected-but don't
like its looking pale" she added, "that
looks as If you would not live through
your second term" Mr.. Lincoln himself
told this to the friend mentioned, and
this gentleman told ii to us In our parlor,
soon after the first Bun Run battle. II
made quite an impression upon me Mt the
time-but one forgets such things. Was it
not singular?-CountryA American.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

The following nanied general officers
have resigned their commissions in the
volunteer service: Maj. Gen. A. f Burn
side, Carl Schurtz, Franz Siegle, 4, L. Lee,
and Brig. General Rauu,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

As eorrohorative of that Lisbon spider
story, the Worcester Spy says spider was
KILLED. In the Cathedral Church of Milan, in
f75l. that weighed four pounds. and was in
the habit of drinking the oil out of one Of
the lamps!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

When jefferson Davis issued his procla-
NATION from Danville, after the fsll Of
Richmond, he said: Eve have entered on
a new phase of the war" We realize now
the force OF his prediction.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

Mr.. LIScoLNs CANE.-Mrs. Lincoln has
given to Senator Sumner u palmetto cane,
which was presented TO Mr.. Lincoln some
months since. The head OF the cane is an
elaboratcly carved piece ofivory, represent
ing an eagle shielding with her wings a
nest containing several eaglets, and in the
act of drawing mp with her beak the folds
Of an American fiaes- 10 protect the nest
and heryouns from theinsiduous approach
of a serpent. The idea aptly symbolizes
the Unions dangerss and, rs developed
upon the head Of thecane, is quite effective
rs vel as Ornamental.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
Mons de Plume.

For those who are interested i'm literary
matters, we have compiled the following
list of leading writer's, with their assumed
signatures. 1t would be well to preserve
for future reference:
Gail Hamilton-Miss Abigail f. Dodge
Timothy Titcomb-Dr. j. q. Holland.
Orpheus c Kerr-Robert III Newell.
Mrs. Partington-B p Shillaber.
Artemus Ward-Charles T. Browne.
Doesticks P-Mortimer Thompson.
X n Pepper-James NJ Morris. sa
b Dadd-J III Williams. -rr. ...
Josh Billings-Henry w Shaw.
Jeems Pipes-Stephen Massett.
Ned Buntline-E n C,Judson.
Edmund kirke-J II Gilmore. E.
Country Parson-A X III Boyd.
Village Schoolmaster-C Charles NJ Dick
enson.
Barry Cornwall-Willinm Proctor.
Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman
Tx Marvel-Donald G Mitchell.
Fanny Fern-Wife of James s Parton
Cthe historian) and sister of n p Willis.
Petroleum v Nasby-Davfd II Locke.
Jenny June-Mrs Jennie Croly. s.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

a NEW IDEA CONNECTED WITH THE AS
sAssINATIoN.-A new idea connected with
the assassination of the President is thus
broached by the Washington correspond
ent OF the Pittsburg Commercial who says:
I'VE hear it stated that on the night of
the assassination, there were in the theater
over 100 persons who had direct or indirect
knowledge of what was to happen. Many
of those persons had n victim selected, but
their part of the murder failed, from the
fact that the person selected to turn OF the
gas at the crack Of BOOTHS pistol, from some
cause or other. failed TO perform his part.
If the gas had been turned off Booth wonld
have escaped recognition. Had Grant
been there he would have fallen an easy
victim. Booth did not expect the failure
OF the person to turn off the gas; and, after
the deed was done, had to make the most
of IN /. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01

The planet Uranus, which was discover
cd by Herschel on the 18th of March I7sI,
completed its first revolution round the
sun March 20; that is TO say in eishty-foa
years and seven hours it came back 70 that
position in the heavens in which it was first
seen.
DESvER.-The first Nationa' Bank has
lust been started at Denver CITY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-01
.-........ W. 4. SHERMAN.

Cooperstown, Nenango Co. Pm. -.
Mr.. Lambcrton, while digging "A cellar,
discovered rock containing silver and lead
and white sand rock supposed by all who
have examined il to contain gold.
Smyrna times., 1865-05-11
Peninsular Railroad Line.
CHANGE OF HOURS.

On and after Monday, April 3.
looo' Italns for the accOmmoda
ton OF passengers will run as fol
allows until further notice.
Smyrna times., 1865-05-11
ISIRINER'S
BalsaslaiC = Ough Syrup.

For Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Asth.
ma, BrOchuis, Splitting Of Blood, Pain and Weak
ness Of Breat, DiGcuity Of BrMtAtng, &c.
This Syrup is purely VEGETABLE COMfoUND. It
i' pleasant TO take and never does INJURY but owing
ID It's purely ing qualities must do good under any CIR.
cumstances. Us effect Is truly Notwithstanding
calming and aIlayng the most violent Coughs; Purl.
lying Slreng henng and Invigoraung the Whole Sys.
lem; calming and snothing the nerves. aiding and ia.
clItaung ExpecoratIon; and healing the DISEASED
LUNGS, thus striking at the root O Disease and drl.
wing IL from the system
CROUP
No child need die Of Group if this Syrup is proper.
~ used AID used in time. Mothers having croupy
chldren should watch The tirs show OF the Disease
and always keep this nedy at hand.
For Coughs after measles this syrup is excel.
lent. Experience has proven that IL equalled by
no other preparation.
Prize DO cts. a Bottle or three Bottles for S1.lO
Prepared by SA FOUTZ a. BRO
Al their Wholesale Drug aud Medicine Depot,
No ll6 Franklin st Baltimore, Md.
D-tor sale by James P. HotIecker ana J. w Den.
hey. SMYRNA and Druggists and StOrekeepers through
out the United Sales
Smyrna times., 1865-05-11
FOutZ's Mixture,


me Best A"iment for Nan Gndg Beast no,o in Use.
- Tins IS sale and reliable Remedy for the cure of
rheumatism: Painful Nervous Affections, Sprains.
ou'hs Hwelll gs and ali Diseases requiring exter.
Oh Horses 1t VIII never fail to cure Poll Evil Fs.
tu'a Oid knnning Sores or Sweeney, il properly ap-
LleI FOR Spra ms Brus s, ScrIches, Cracked Ilnos
Chales Saddle or Collar Calls Cuts and Wounds !, s
an an IhiA5ie Remedy Try 1t and he convinced of It's
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RHEUNA TISM
PERSONS afflicted with this Disease no matter orbou
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ny using 'his Mixture. There is nothing IN the world
SO sure and good to take awav bad CORNS and
cure r KoST BITES as this preparation. Try it and
satisfy yourselves Price 25 and so Cts Bottle.
Prepared by SA FOTTZ A. RRO
Al their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot,
No ll6 Franklin Street, Baltimore Md
FOR sale by james p. IIOfecker and J. Wesley Den.
ney Smyn r. and b., Draggesls ant Storekeepers
throughout the United States
me above medicines can he had nj manufacturer's
ni Johnston. Holloway d Cowden, No. 23 North SlIib
ST., Philadelphia. mv1GIx W
Smyrna times., 1865-05-11
FOR MILCH COWS.

The property this Powder possesses in in
creasing the quantity Of Milk in Cows, gives
it an Importance and value which should
Place it in the hands of every person keeping
Cow. BY actual experiment it has proven
that it will increase the quantity Of Milk and
Cream twenty per cent. and make the Butter
firm and sweet In tattCning Cattle, it gives
makes them thrive much faster.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03


OW. UNIVERSITY AND o. w. FEMALE
CoLLEaE.-We last week copied from the
Minutes of the late session of the Central
Ohio Conference of the NJ. E. Church, re-
ports from the officers showing the fnan-
cial condition of the o. w. University and
o. w. Female College. As matter of in
terest to readers in this locality we add ex-
tracts from the report of the Committee on
Education, made to the same Conference.
1t will be observed that the policy is advo-
Gated of concentrating effort on these two
central institutions, in order to bring them
up to the highest possible degree of eff
cheney, rather than by diffusive aid en-
courage the feeble existence of a number
in different localities:
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION.
The Methodist Church in Ohio has estab-
lished literary institutions of various
grades and degrees of usefulness in differ
ent parts of the State; but it is yearly be-
coming more manifest that the multiple
cation of Colleges is inexpedient. Contin-
uous and concentrated effort, accompanied
by wise counsels, are necessary to the
founding and endowment of College OF
University.
We are wisely turning our influence and
our benefactions toward the biographies
center, that it may also become the educd'
tioqdL center OfMethodism within the State
a place where all learning shall be repre-
sented-the sciencas, arts, accomplishment
and professions. Such a unity IS JustlneC
by considerations of economy ana ef1clen
on. 1t is the growing demand of the age
Numerically and financially the Churcl
is able to build and sustain these educa
tional institutions.
The location has been wisely chosen
The foundations for future growth hav
been securely laid; but we have laid only
the foundations of institutions that are t
grow on through the ages. Oxford, al
though nearly thousand years old, is still
receiving additional endowments, an
adding new alcoves to her libraries.
The single decade in the work Of tn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

Coon SoReHUM.-One of our Berlin sub
scribers, Mr.. H. L. RUST, favored us few
days since with very liberal sample of
Sorghum Syrup, of his own manufacture,
which we think is the best article of the
kind that has yet come under our obser-
walton. 1t is of beautiful amber color,
transparent, of good body, and most ex-
cellent flavor. If such an article can be
procured at home in quantity sufficient to
supply the demand, we certainly need not
be dependent upon other States for molas-
ses and syrup. The quantity of Sorghum
grown in our county the past season was
greatly in excess of that grown in former
years, and the product must be very large
Mr.. Rust informs us that he manufactured
1850 gallons.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03
SHAW d CLARR'S
Low PRICED
Sewing Machines /!

TrAv1NG taken an Agency for the above excellent and
f1 only licensed cheap machine, am ready 10 take
orders ior thom at the lowest terms. Any dosir-
lug to purchase Sewing Machine win do well 90 call
on me s. NJ Iittols store and examine samples or
leave an order there and will bring Machine 90 thcir
residences and show its workings and the beauty and
simplicity Of It's mechanism Persons buying one OF
these machines do not lay themselves liable 20
penalty for violating the patents OF Wheelef 3
Wilson, Grover Baker, &c, it Is fully licensed
under all these patents have also the following
tolos which can be attached 20 any machine by the
gage screw: Silver plated seiisewer, hommer, aAa
bastcr.
April 2l, '6b-tf W. q. LlTrklL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sale of Land bv Administ'x.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Lenora Z, Saunders, admins
Il tratrlX on the estate OF Edward Saunders decd
N pursuance OF an order Of the Probate Court ol
Delaware county, Ohio, win offer for sale on the
premises the following described lands touemens
On November 18Th, 1865,
between the hours Of and three O'Clock D. M to-
VII; In Delaware county, in range II, township l.
section 81 lot one, 0. s. VI. survey containing about
one ana Io6rth acres in the northwest part Of said
lot, known as the Rome steam mill property Il is
Ihe undivided half belongs to the deceased
aisE Ai+Sool1 the same range and township, and in
mouse and lot, bounded on the by Berkshire ST.
% 1oI!9 Dy lands belonging TO the heirs Of John Nelson
dee o. containing one-haIf acre.
c!S-ln Aa1So-ln the same lot, a tract bought by said
saunders, decd, OF Dwight Calhoun, containing 80
acres, subject to the dover assigned 10 TenoTa =
saunders beng l23< of the cast end Of said SO
acres including the said one-haf acre and
the right OF way OF one rod wide on the north SIDE
from Berkshire street 10 the land in the rear The
tract oi one and fourth appraised at $500.
and the 30 acres and the half subject 10 said dow
er appraised at s700- Que third OF purchase money
IN maud and the residue in and two years
uct- 2O-4t 81 so LENORA SAUNDERs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-11-03

This preparation is unequalled a Rejuvenator and
Restorer of wasted inert functions.
The aged should be certain to make the Biokrene a
household god inasmuch as win render them youth
full in feeling and strength ard enables them live
again days of their pristine joy. 1t only
exbiIarates strengthens and is really invaua-
BILE blessing especially to those who have been re-
duced to condition of by servty sefabuse, misfor-
tune or ordinary sickness. No matter what the
of the impoteney of any human organ, this superb
preparation will the effect foreve
BIO z Il Z NE
CURES TNPoTKNcY, GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS INCAPAc-
TY, DYsPEPs1A DEPRESSION, Loss APETHE Low sFIR-
IS WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS OF GEXERAuoN IlBEcILrTY
MENTAL IxDoIENeE, EMAaAnoN, ENHrI. It has MOST
DELIGHTFUL, DESIRABLE and NOVEL EFFECT upon
the Nervous system; and all who are any way pros
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seek a in this most excellent and unequaled
preparation.
Persons who, by imprudence, have lost their NAT
URAI vIGOR, will find speedy and permanent
in the BI o x r N a.
The FEEBLE, the I.ANGUID, the DESPAIRING, the
OLD should give this valuable discovery trial; it will
be found totally different all other articles for
the same purposes
To Females.-This preparation is invaluable in
vOus weaknesses of ali kinds, it will restore the
wasted strength with wonderful permInenoe
It is also grand tonic and viii give relief in Dys-
pepsia with the first dose. brief persistence iu its
use will renovate the stomach to a degree of health
and Danish Dyspepsia forever.
One Dollar per Bottle, six Bottles for S5. Sold by
Druggists generally.
Sent by express anywhere, by addressing
HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors,
2s Fey St, New York.
BURTON & DUNHAM, Cleveland, Wholesale +
Jan. 27, '65-sepw