davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

LITTLE TH1EGs.-There are people who
would do great acts; but because they wait
for great opportunities, life passes, and the
acts of love are not done at all. Observe,
how the considerateness of Christ was shown
in little things And such are the parts oi
hunan life. Opportunities for doing greatly,
seldom occur: life is made up of inhnitessi-
mails. Ifyou compute the sum of happiness
in any given day, you will find that it was
composed of small attentions, kind looks,
which made the heart swell, and stirred into
health that sour, rancid film of misanthropy
which is apt to coagulate on the stream OF our
inward life, as surely as we live in heart
apart from our fellow w-cFeatures.-RObeTison'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
Fine Farn for Sale.

ONE OF THE MOST PRODUCTIVE FARMS IN KENT
co, DEL, FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS,
containing l73 acres, we'll fenced lined and mRnuTed
2lO0 peach trees in fine bearing; also about 200 apple
trees This iarm adjons the Delaware slroRd at DUPONT
Station and is In every way conveniently located 1t
has two sets of buildings. For further particulars
apply to WM MoCAULLEY & co,
636 Market St,
june20 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

The bloodhounds Hero and Jack, used to
guard Union prisoners at Richmond and An
dersonyille, have been bought by George h
Goodwin, of Boston, for 81, 400.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

RLANKETsl
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELs
LINENS,
MUsLINs,
DRESS GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS, MEMS WEAR, 4c., SC,
j. a j. X. COOPER,
5. +. Cor. Ninth and Arch sts,
septl'Sm Philadelphia,
Successors to CowperthwAlt & Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
THE w1LpnY MONUMENr.

The committee on the Wildey Monument
presented report of their doings at the
dedication ceremonies on Wednesday Inst,
from which we CLEAN the following descrip-
tion of the monument:
1.-The object of the design is TO convey, in
memorial to Past Grand Sire Thomas Will
dey, the founder of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows in America, the idea of his
| connection with and fostering care of the
Order, whose intent it is to support through
out all quarters of the world, the principle OF
Charity, and that this Order was raised ON a
comparatively rough field of operations, until
it has attained beautiful and commanding
proportions. To embody the main features
of this train of history in the proposed monu-
mental structure, the design includes a rough
or natural rocky-faced granite base, ten feet
square, with its diagonal points setting truly
with the points of the compass From this
arises the white marble base of the super
structure. On this base-block, on the four
| triangles which are curved in elevation, are
| carved in bas gelieDO the productions of the
| North American Continent. Also on the
four sides of this base block are earyed the
following Inscriptions. The northwest fac
ing contains the words
The Site for this Monument was unani-
mously voted by the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore.
Upon the northeast is lettered the senti-
ment
He who realizes that the true mission of
Man on earth is to rise above the level of in
dividual influence, and to recognize the
Fatherhood Of God over all, and the
brotherhood of Man, is natures
true nobleman.
The opposite sides record the facts
Thomas Wildey,
Born January 10, 1888.
Died Oct 10, 1851
Above this base or plinths is the dado, OIL
pedestal, having on the southern face the
seal of the Grand Lodge of the United States
carved in bas relieoO. On the eastern and
western facings, carvings of similar charac
ter of Faith and Hope The northern face
contains the memorial inscription in the fol
lowing words
This Column, erected by the joint contribu
tions of the Lodges, Encampments and In
dividual Members Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of the United
States of America and Jurisdiction
\
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
Farm tor Sale.
ABcautiful Country Seal for Sale

w THIN three four miles OF wilmington contanin
w thiryhree and ahalf acres Of land with fine build
ings. The land ID in high state OF cultivation Terms
reasonable. Apply to W. MoCAULLEY 4 CO.,
No. COG Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
Grass for Sale

Two or three lots Of grass for sale.
Apply to VIM. MoCAULLEY 4 CO.,
June 16. 1se6-2O COG Market st.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
REs1pnNoE FoR SALE

The subscriber offers his desirable private residence
No 500 French street, for sale.
The lot is 20 f. 'front.' running back Gao fl In Walnut
street, with good stable
city. F - @-' IA 'As
Persons desrous of purchasing are euuested 10 call
anu examine s 1ne the premises. GEO. ". BUSH.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

The Unionists made clean sweep In Cali
fornia. All the principal counties in the
interior of the State elected Union members
of the Legislature. Two or three small
counties have gone Democratic, but as a
whole the Union party has not lost anything.
This secures Union United States Senator
in place of McDougal.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

farm OF $50 acres in Appoquinimnk Hundred New
Castle County ~ miles from Townsend Station, Del
Rail Road, gnd lying upon nsvigabls wster-from 80 to
40 acres of woodlAnd-goOd house aud barn.
Price $50 per
For further particulars, apply to or address
DAVID &. YARDLEY,
May b.tf Dover Iel
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
Valuable Front Street Property
at Private Sale

The store house 4l9 west Front street is now offered
for eae. Is excellent stand for business and will he
sold bargain. Is rented for five hundred and fty
dollars per year. StabHg and carriage house back Of
store house the lot Also fountain of spring water
III the yard. Apply to
SAMUEL r. NIELDs
40s west Second Street.
april4-tf Wilmington. Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
rates the founding of that Order
in the City of Baltimore on
the s6th day of April, 1919,
by Thomas Wildev

THE pedestal supports full Order of the
Grecian Doric architecture, typifying by the
beauty of its proportions and the simplicity
of its character, the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. On the four faces Of the frieze
of the entablature are carved the emblems of
the 0rder--the three links, the heart and hand,
the bundle ofrods, and the globe The order
appropriately supports life-size figure of
Charity protecting orphans, thus blending
the theory and principles of the fraternity
with the recollections of the services of Past
Grand Sire Wildey The entire height of
the structure is fifty-two feet.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

SPEcIAL NOTICE.
NOS. saO AND ssa MARKET STREET.
We have open for the inspection Of our customers
i9 assortment Of the following goods comprising
aud handtome patterns suitable for private houses,
chnreheai saloons or carriages
"a WILToN's VELVET CARPETS.
"a do do do
"a ENGLISH BRUSSELS do
"a AMERICAN do do
"a TAPESTRY do do
sPLY IMPERIAL, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IN.
GRAINS. yENETIANs LIST, RAG AND HEMP CAR.
PETS
ALL SIZES OF VELVET AND WOOL pARLoR AND
DOOR MATS AND RUGS. OIL CLOTHS FROM 1 TO
YDs. CUT TO oRDFR.
MATTINGs SHADES, &o.
We invite the attention of trade and customers to
these goods and shall spare effort TO accommodate.
lheg loiA posttrey be sold at small advance the
cost OF importation, anxious to establish
trade Tor them. Call baiOre purchasing elsewhere.
w0RRELL & CHILD,
22O and 222 Market,
aug22-2m Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
Market Street Property for Sale.


fisss No. s2l Market street having front on Mar
EIs and running the same width to shipley streei
AlkAseA and having on the last named street a good
Dtirk dwelling This is very desirable property and
ment. e ~
Price moderate. For terms apply to
W. MoCAULLBY 4 CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
No. oO6 Market Street,
maIlI Wilmington. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
Fine Farm for Sale

In Cecil County, Nd, three miles from North East con-
tans two hundred and TWENTY-FIVE acres This farm is
situated Elk River and offers fine opportunity for
profitable Investment. 1t can be bought very low
For terms apply to
VIM McCAULLEY & CO.,
julyI Wilmington Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

EOR sALE---POSSEsSION IMMEDI-
IL ATELY.
house in good location, with seven or eight rooms
suitable for store and dwelling. Price moderate and
terms easy. Apply to W. McCAuLLEY q "a ~
Sept. 49, 1SGb-la COG Market q
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

iebas
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
For Sale.

Three two-sto.led brick houses on Church street
between Eighth AND Ninth Streets
Apply 10 WIN. MOCAUILEY II CO.,
f06 Market st.,
june20 Wilmington Del.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
The War Believed to be over

New YORK, April 3-The Commercials
special says; cit is believed in Washin gton
that the war is over, and that an understand
ing to that effect exists. The programme
of Gen. Grant anticipates all possible move
ments of the enemy. He did not merely pro-
vide for the evacuation of Richmond and
Petersburg. He anticipated this contingency
and Lee will find his retreat cut off at all
points. Grant, Sheridan, Thomas, Sherman
and Hancock are closing around the frag-
ments of the rebel army. The military or
ganization of the Confederacy will cease to
exist during the present week. Sherman is
yet to be heard from. He is not inactive
during the great operations now pending.
Peace through war is the OBJECT of the Adj
ministration, and it seems to be now within
reach" :aa5 i7= I.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13


When the glorious, but not unexpected news 4
the surrender of the rebel Gen. Lee and his army
reached this city on Monday morning, the most
intense and demonstrative enthssirsm prevailed.
All business was at once suspended, our entire
population joined in celebrating the event The
bells were at once set to ringing, and the steam
whistles to screaming, and hour aft Ter b our they
kept it up. The public Schools were dismissed
and the school children soon caught the inspi-
ration of the occasion, organized company Of
fusiIeers with full corps of officers, and para
ded the streets, ringing all sorts of bells, blowing
ali sorts and sizes of trumpets, and cheering at
every corner. Flags waved from; everywhere
large flags and small hags. The stars and stripes
were in the ascendant decidedly and the Red
White and Blue was never more in demand.
Everybody believed the end had come-that
the backbone of the rebellion was finally effect
ually broken that. the southern confederacy
was Fplayed out" "gone up; "crushed out?
over snch belief, the people rejoiced. JOY sat
enthroned upon every brow and was expires s.
ed in every voice. here were no cynics to find
fault with the universal joyOusness. The most
extravagant methods were resarted to, to let off
the oYeraowing feelings but nobody thought of
chiding or finding fault. 1t is safe to say that
Kenosha never before saw such day. -6-
Unfortunately, we cannot boast piece OF ord
nance bigger than horse pistol, nor band OF
music more extensive than a tin pan and dinner
horn, and 80 we had to resort to all sorts of way
of expressing our appreciation of the grand g.
vent Kenosha has sent all her martial music
and musicians to the war, and her artillery and
artillerymen ALEC, to batter down the rebellion
so she was forced to resort to irecrackers aud
tin pans.
Arrangements were made for general iumin-
alton and torch light procession in the evening
Before it was hardly dark, Main Street presents
ed most brilliant appearance. Not a window
on either side, but was ablaze, and the effect
was beautiful. Private residences all over the
city were Illuminated Every house around the
Park was lighted up. presenting one Gordon OF
blaze. Fireworks were displayed in different
parts of the city. Everybody turned out, and
everybody enjoyed themselves The wonder was
where all the people came from!
An imprompfu party was got up at Simmons
Hall, where many worked the super>abundsnt
enthusiasm off at the "heel-and,toe." A huge
bonfire in the forepart of the evening on mar
ket square, for awhile made the lesser lights look
dim.
The demonstrations were kept up until far Into
the night, and even well toward morning, we
were severaEtimes awakened by hurrahs for the
Union, for President Lincoln, and Grant Sheri-
dan and Sherman. confusion to JEFF Davis, Sc,
cession, the Rebellion &c, uttered at intervals
by parties 10th to give up the celebration. AT
together the celebration was respectable one
and but a fair expression Of the patriotism that
hrs distinguished the Park City throughout the
rebellion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
Secretary Stewards Injuries Assam a Sc
rtsG riOuS Character. zs

NEW YORK, April II
The New York Tribume's Washington
special says: g Secretary Stewards injuries
have assumed serious character. If the
danger of erysipelas is passed, medical men
fear that, owing to his inability to take
solid food, he cannot repair the waste of his
vitality in time to meet the heats of the
coming warm weather. aga
"It is rumored that the President will
call an extra session of Congress-"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

Spring.-The last half OF March was pro-
pitious for the farmers all the wheat and large
share of the Barley and oats of this county was
well in by the close of March. April thus far,
has not been so fair. We have had some cold
weather and much wind Vegetation, however,
is starting, and tho slopes begin to look green.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
. Peace Conference.

- .0I NEW YORK, April II.
The Heralds Washington special says
-" Prominent rebels-probably Judge Camp
bell and Mr.. Hunter-are soon expected in
Washington, in connection with the bust
ness of Restoration. Secretary Stewards con
dition is such as to make it necessary that
conferences on the subject should be held
there e 4-' E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

Furniture.-We call attention of house,
keepers to the advertisement of John Nicoll.
He has large and choice stock of Furniture
and Cabinet Ware of the latest styles, which he
really sells cheap in comparison with everything
else. Go and examine their stock and prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
The Coed News on the Way TO Europe.

New York, April 1o.-The steamer. City
of Dublin, which was to sail tomorrow for
Liverpool was dispatched this afternoon at
four o'clock, in order to take out the news
of General Lees capitulation. She is in
light trim, and will undoubtedly, make d
quick passage
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
and Ward--City of Kenosha.
Third Ward

The Jo1toacang in the NJ W. Or. Sec 5, T1R.2S.
Geo Handy, Head & Campbell IA .
ae sdi { 5a1 Is Albert pll King IS
The t0Lloacing are in the ". r. Or Sec. 6.
Scott-Lot Block 4. ,-e-
Hogan-Com I'd and 22s # of cor of or, thence
e Il SIP *, s ris W Al SIP it, rds to beg.
" Thonas-Com rs rds of OF 1t 10 and line
Park Avenue, thence 70 line sd or see, thence "a
IDS, thence line lark thence g. rds beg.
Heste LaLe-Com GOD it of Lit 10 and line of
Park thence 35 TT, thence Chicago St. thence
80 It, thence to beginning.
Chas Myers-Com $50 1T of cor of 1t 10 on W line
Park Av. thence 4S it, thence to line of Chicago
St, thence 48 it, thence to beginning.
] Nichos-Lts 20 27 part of % as follows: com
corlt 49, thence line sd 1t Is it, thence to point
90 # of of sd It, thence to 1t &C. thence
on line of It z6 to Sc cor Of same, thence on line
Its &c y 27 to beg.
Also, poiu SO # of sw of 1t %, thence
line OIL &c extend Ann thence to cor
of 1t &c, thence n to beginning.
aessbelg Bro tom l. rds Of of II and 10 rds
of the centre of old Chicago road thence 6ras thence
ForbesCom II rds Of 1t II and Is IL rds Of the
of the old Chicago road thence rds thence
l-2 rds, thence 6 rds, thence 3 12 rds to beg
W damsCom II rds of 1t II and 10 IL rds "
of of old Chicago road thence rds, thence to
line ef hf of sd thence rds thence to beg
Chas FordCom Al Ia rds of of 1t II side of
Chicago St, thence "a rdS thence OF land
owned by Mrs 0'NeiPs, thence g 1-2 rds of
| ed by Kice, thence TO point due of 0'Nels NV
cor, thence on line of land owned by r Sampson to
cor of same thence Sd rd thence 274 TT to beg:
except part taken BY Julius st e1teoded Chicago
Est OF oNeil-Com rds 43 12 rds Of of It
H. thence par with line of 1t IL 47 it, thence l2
| rds, thence Al IT, thence II 512 rds beg
Also 40 rds of Sc of 1t II line of Chicago St.
thonce AZ - IT, thence rds Al 2ft rds to beg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

Snlem--The following are the officers elected
in the town of Salem at the annual Town Meet
ing held on the 4th inst for which we are in
debted to our old friend O. B, Wright:
Supeypisors.--D. e. Burgess, Chairman. Ira
Helms. j. FL. Sabin, .sH
Torn Clerk John Cogswell.
Treasurer-A Bailey.
AsseSsOr.-A. w Pease,
Justices of the Peace-A. w. Foster-to fill
vacancy. G. A. Hodge,-to fill vacancy, F..
Owen, G. B. Wright
Consta6les VIM. Watson A. S. Barber.
VIM. Barber
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
Probn,e-Keno.ha County Cour.

In the matter of the estate fJsceb Bares deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and tn
1W pursuance OF an order of license made in said
matter on the 18th day of April, D. 1865, by the
county court said comfy, the undersigned admin
straor of tire estate of said deceased, will Friday
ne 9th day of May at two o'clock p. M at aid on
the premises hereinafter described situated in the
town Of Somers, Kenosha county. offer for sale at
public vendue the following described lands, to wit
Bares in and to part of the N. W. DR. OF Sec No r.
in town two N. of range % east and commencing at
point 144 rods w of the centre of said Sec. Oh
the . line of said or. thence ". said last men,
toned line 16 rods-thence N. parallel with the E.
line ofsad or sec. 110 rods--thence east Is rods--
thence s. ITO rods to the place of beginning ain
ing ten 10) acres of land-Together with rights as
mentioned in William SGhwarz deed to said Bares
and Matthias Fuller" The terms OF sale will be ma de
known at the time and place of sale.
Dated april II III 1865. HENRY REITER,
Administrator.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
city of X enosha--4th Ward.

Thetohoacing an the s. E Or. Sec 81, T PR 49,
G Handy--P TX 8; sw sd Blk; thence on W
line rds rds to line of sd bk, ros to beg.
KhpfelPt Tx A. 100 l2 # cor of sd bk: theme
to line of Tx, thence 40 tt, thence line of
Tx, thence 40 ft to beg. .ssa % 81
A Fisk--n hf Tx 5; Coleman hi NV or blk 6
Evans-n l-3nwqr bk7 Shepard--LtI blk
kimbal-Undiyded hf in Its & 3. blk 9
Whipple, do hf in Its & 5, tx
Seymour, 1t TX H. GKimball ,undIv d hf 1t bk IL
do undIy'd hf sbk II Fisk-Lt IA bk 10
Evans-All that Of its IL & u blk II. lying of
Mvin st not taken by Railroad Co.
Unknown--Lot bk ii Beli--LOt block II
r Bel-44 fl in width of entire side of lot bk II
Est. W9tkins--Com rds 80 rds lie cor of sd
qe thence 6 rds, 16 rds 16 rds 16
track of R. R.-sw or see 81.
The Jolt0aotng are an the s. ". Or. of Sec 81
QuarleS-Com I'd AZ rds of of sd ar sec;
p rds thence ras, thence p rds thence
rds to beg; except K Track.
FIsKs kDDITIoN.
Landman & Hols tein, 1t 9 bk2 C cele--ne or hk
Bishop--com rds rds Of cor of sd IS see;
thence 10 rds thence II rds thence 10 rds thence
beg; except the part occupied for depot track
Bishopc rds & 30 rds of sd or sec;
thence 10 rds, thence 10 rds thence 10 rds thence
10 rds to beg exeepE that pert taken for Garden
the and the part taken BY r CO for track.
JEsNE's ADDITION,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
An Agreeable Presently

An Agreeable Preventive were sur
prised the other day by very acceptable pres,
r. ent of a bottle of excellent and luscious wine
from Mr. a. Speer of New Jersey On first tast
ing it we believed we were imbibing some
choice old Port, not dreaming that wine so
rare ane delicious could be raised in this coun-
try. For our part, we shall drink no more fors
eign wines while America produces an article
SO excellent the Samburg wine, and fatter
ourselves that our readers will agree with us
when they have become acquainted with it,
We have too long palled by the vil!anous trash
sold as pure wine. Our bonS cicants will be
pleased with the rich taste agreeable flavor, and
fragrant bouquet OF the Sambur5 wine. 1t is
especially recommended to weak and sickIy Ia
dies, by physicians for Its purity, non>intoxica.
ting qualities and tonic and restorative proper
ties. glassfull of this wine. with fresh raw
egg or new milk, taken frst thing in the morn-
ing, Is said TO prove highly beneficial in cases OF
Pulmonary Consumption. The history oftbe
wine is quite simple MIR. Speer having SONS
property in New Jersey, turned his atten,;o-, %
the cultivation of the Ssmburg imported .fror,
Portugal. 1t bears grape whose superior on Al.
Ity, lulcIness and richness in saccharine m az re-,
lie unexcelled by that OF the Catawba After mn.
merous experiments in fermentation, Mr. Spec,
has produced wine which will immcrtalize hi
Boston Traveller ~ 80
The wine can be found at the druggists.
d.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

Thomas HOOlcy, of the Peoples Store,
Milwaukee and decidedly one of the most en-
terprising merchants in that city, has a new
message to the people of Southeastern WiscOn-
sin in our paper this week, to which we call
their attention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
BOND 4 sTRoNe's ADpITIo,

The J0E0a0ing are an Tie " " Or Sec. g. Is . :.
Pieree-Com chns 81 ks and rds of cor of sd
or thence 81 rds Is ks thence 90 rds II ks thence
u rds "a ks to baldwins land thence rds, thence
line PrairTie Av. thence beg; except that
taken for Pomeroy st. running & per map of
Brande g. LOthrop.
Hale & Bond-Com line of ne or of " or of sd sec
and 20 rds of line of thence of
sd thence 81 rds 60 rds "a rds to beg
N. EHLE's sUB-pIvIsIos OF ACRES.
James D Hawley-Iot blk 49, 1887
Z Pierce-It bk H. plated by Bond & Lathrop; map
Unknown 3 16 Unknown S l6
do l6
Rronson--Com at point % chns 81 ks from line
of sd or is rds ks line; thence to land
owned by Hale Bond. ouppused 30 be % rds II ks,
thence to corporation line thence to point beg
thence to beb; except what may be included in FIRE.
Avepu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

Delinquent Tax List.-This document
will be found in our advertising columns this
week. 1t will be we'll for everybody to look it
over and zee whether it is all right with them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

EgAn indignant lady in New York calls
the vestibule of the Fifth Avenue Hotel a
monkey roost." She might include all of
the large hotels. And then it is astonishiu g
how many of her own sex walk past in or
der to see the monkeys. The monkeys would
not perform were there not constant audi
-ence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

Brown, has another item or two this week
in our advertising columns, of interest to every
body wishing to purchase goods We have no
time for comments this week further than to
say that Brown invariably makes good all that
he advertises.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
ALI ABOARD
- w asi::=: s is;s:;;s;;Eg g ;sn 1870
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN

For Browns Cash Store, Headquarters fol
Low Prices and Good Goods,