davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13

Making Il per cent. for the year
ending Aug l. lSs5. Said centage be cast upon the
original ol the premium note without reference
any Ldor>ement and To be paid treasurer at
his Office Montpelier, before the 18th day OF Oct
l.h5
Members 0f the Company will lind in the hands of the
REPRESENTATIVES elect to the Legislature Local Agent
Il The Company, schedule showing the amount OF
assessment from each reSpectively they par
t,U ar; desired nat the money their assess
forwarded TO the office In October The
rlt, must be paid when due. Those who tail thus
ay ought ~ expect to be paid their property is de-
srpe by fire. little attention to this on the part of
the VIembeIs Of the Company, at the proper time will
save them expense and trouble. See Sec $, Of In
CORPORATION, on your policy, which will be eniorced).
J. +. THU RSTON. Treasurer.
Montpelier, Sept. l. 1865. IL
OST, On Friday. Sept. -. near Concord
l. Corner, RUBBER BLANKET, marked
RANK {. GRANT Battery A. lst Vt. Art, I'd
brigade; "a Division, 9th Army Corps" Who
ever VIII return said blanket to the subscriber, or
70 either post Office in Concord, will be suitably
rewarded. FRANK q GRANT.
H-'3' Concord, VT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13

:. 4. BROOKS, NJ. d.,
Z YSICIAN AN D u K g f O n
Oircc over Iowards Boo, Store. Residence corner
Central and Spring Streets
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13


'-GooD-BY. OLp Arm In 4 hospital
NJ Nashville. short iime ago, Il wounded
hero was living on The ampnistin@ table,
under the influence OF chioroform- They
cut off his strong rsght arm and caSi ii. all
bleeding, upon the pile ot human limbs.
They then laid him gently upon his couch
He woke from his >iupor and missed liis
arm. With his LEFT arm he lifted the
cloth, and there was nothing but the cory
stump. Where's my arm = he cried
'.get INV arm want 10 see il once more
my strong right arm" They brought
il TO him. He took hold oi the cold. clam
my fingers. and looking s;eadl:i>tly al The
poor dead member. thus adlres>ei il with
fearful earnestness -Gocd-Jv. old arm.
We have been 4 long time io.seiher We
musi part now. Good-by, old arm.-
You'll never fire aiother carline nor
swing another sabre for the government
and the tears rolled down hiS checks.
He then said TO those standing by In
derstand, don't regret its loss Ii has
been torn from my body that not one state
should be torn from this glorious Union
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-10-13
VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Y COMPANY.
Notice of Assessment for 1861.
S 7 o G Il B r o X T.

Tae members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company hereby notified that the following assess
ents have been made by the Directors on all Notes in
iurce on the following days 10 wit:
AunlISr Il Ia Of cent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27
lFor the Sentinel. I
Col. Bowles, VI ID, and HIS DOnaf o
tOthe Catholic hurCh.

DR. William 4 Bowles now under sentence
Of death, has concluded 10 donate, tor female
academy, eighty 80 acres OF land, within oue
eighth of a mile from the French Lick Springs but
not the Sprlngs,as reported by the newspapers
lie stated 10 me- in presence of Lieut. Streight,
in command of the Military Prison. his reasons
for giving that land for a school, and also for
giving it to the Catholic Church. His belief is
that large number Of pupils in all board
ing schools. for want OF sufficient play grounds.
cannot take exercise enough. and contract dis
eases that bring them 10 all untimely grave To
remedy this, he offers eighty acres OF land in a
healthy location. and near the far famed French
Lick Springs lie donates it to the Catholic
Church because he beeves and Justly so. that
their schools tor females. kept by the Sisters.
superior TO all others.
There is a clause in the donation by which
the land reverts to his heirs it the school is not
III operation after fixed period of time The
Doctor has alwas treated me with great deal
OF courtesy, the statement of the Journal to the
contrary Notwithstanding and SO also have
Messrs. Milligan and Horsey, who stated to me-
a we'll a. DR. Bowles, that Il the first cer
gyman who bad favored them with visit since
their confinement" Al NV second visit Horsey
having expressed TO me desire to see a minis
ter of the Baptist Church. ! sent him the Rev
Mr. Day Respectfully,
May 70, 1850 AUG BEssoNIEs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27
The Very Latest,
THREE O'CLOCK AN
INTERFERING NEWS ITEMS.

ARMY or THE TENNESSEE TO RETAIN ITS OR
GANIzArIoN
NEW YoRK, May 26.-The Herad's Wash.
ington special says: The army which has been
commanded by Msjor General Logan will retain
its organization, aud be recruited to its old
strength by the assi gnment of veteran troops
from disbanded corps and armies. Ii is believed
this army will DO sent TO the Trans Mssss Dbl
Department.
FREEDMEN COMMISSION.
commission has been appointed on General
Howard's recommendation, to look after the in
terests of the freedmen of the States lately in re
bellion Ii met to day and discussed plans for the
psrcelling out and cutivating of lands. and the
organization of schools, but adjourned without
resolving upon any definite procedure
SOLDIERS TO RETAIN THEIR NUsKEr.
The TTibune's special SAVE: Senator Wilson of
Massachusetts,, has urged the Secretary of War
TO issue orders permitting every Union soldier to
bear TO his home. heir Dom to his family.
the musket be bore through the conflict for the
salvation of the Republic The suggestion meets
With universal approval.
NEGROES IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Letters from Raleigh from persons conversant
with the sentiments of the Shareholders in North
and South Carolina, state thai the negroes in
these States are being driven away from their
old homes by their masters, who refuse to hire
them free laborers, and the consequence il the
blacks are in ptiable condition
GRAND REVIEWS
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
speaking OF the review, says: Naturally q com
parison was made between the Eastern and ives
tern troops The Western men we're taller, With
fewer BOYS and scarcely any foreigners among
them. The marching step WAS several inches
longer, aud yellow aud red beard and light hair
predOminated. The officers OF the Army OF the
Potomac conceded that they marched better
They moved with an elastic spring and sriDging
step that does not belong to the Eastern BOYS,
and their faces were moreinielligeDt, self reliant
and determined One could not distinguish the
officers from the men except by their uniforms
The pryates and officers seemed equal 10 intelli
gence and manly bearing Ga the other hand ,
The Eastern troops showed more pure disciplince,
and there was a marked distinction betseen the
officers and men IN point OF culture.
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION Up ROANOKE RIVER.
Acting Rear Admiral Wadford commandng
the North Atlantic BlOcksding Squadron, has
forwarded to the Navs Department q copy Of
letter from Commander Macomb. giving de.ails
Of successful expedition up the Roanoke river
by picket boat No s. under command OF Lieut.
Com Thornton
The expedition proceeded a. far up the Roam
oke az the rebel naval station Hslifax. and soe-
ceeled ia capturing the steamers Cotton Plant.
Fisher aud Dolly, and the engines of Gushing 5
torpedo boat AID another craft Of the same kind
building bv The rebels. The vessels we're laden
With slaves. corn. thirty bales OF cotton. three
cases of goods and SIX barrels of brandy.
The expedition also found twenty three bales
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27

TEMPERANCE Pre- Nic There will be large
Temperance Pic mic on WEDNESDAY next. (3ist.
AZ Miane-a Springs The friends Of T.mpe-
rance and the public in general are cordially 10
vited to participate with in the enjoy ment OF
a day. rambie in the woods. Aside from the
pleasure OF the ride AMI days stroll amid the
beauiies Of nature. the popularity of these
Springs should prove sufficient inducement TO
paw them a visit The Springs. In themselves.
curiosity While the surrounding scenery is
such a. sill attract tie attention Of every lover
OF nature The excursion train will leave the
Union Depot at o'clock A NJ and return in
the afternoon at 6 o'clock FIJI your baskets
and go with " Tickets for the trip IS. cents;
children, 40 cents.
Professor Gresch's Band will accompany The
excursion.
By order Of the Committee Of Arrange
ments
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27
BUSINESS NOTICES

~ Remember the auction sale OF lots. by
Mckernan i Frank. in Drake & ayhew's add
ton. on next ednesday. the 3lst. sttwo O'Clock
vi These lots are situated on the Michigan
Road. near the corporation line. and on Drake
Mayhew. Brooks and Torbet streets.
The size of these lots is 40xl20 feet, and in a
healthy part of the city. and buildings are going
up rapidly in that locality Those persons rent
ing can now have a chance to purchase a lot for
small amount AMI build for themselves pleas
ant home
Also. several lots in Brooks addition, iron
three TO seven acres each, will be sold at the
same time Terms One half cash: balance il
six aud twelve months
For further particulars, inquire of Mckernau
4 Frank, No 39ls. West W ,shington street
near the Palmer House, or McKernsn Pierce
Blake Row 266
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27
sALk OF GovERNnExr nrLEs.


INV YokK. May 26-Ths steamer Case from
Savannah on the 23d. arrived to-day
The steamer JET Davis had arrived from
Augusta, with $50 bales ofcotton. the first ship
ment receive ed there
The rebel General Btuce had delivered an sd
dress TO the Kentucky troops. advising them to
return to their homes, as there Was no hope OF
prosecuting the war to different conclusion,
either here or in the Trans Mississippi Depart
ment
There are $4,000 bales Of cotton in Macon
and $780, 900 in Georgia
The Augusta and Atlanta papers urge tn G
people to consider emancipation as q fixed fact,
and TO receive and abide by their lot
The telegraph is about to resume working DO
tween Savannah and Charleston.
The Sixth Regulars had arrived from New
York
-Four hundred paroled prisoners of Lee and
Johnston's armies, including Gen. X. Henderson,
had arrived at Savannah from Augusta
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27

RkTpRN OF .HE INDIANA REGIMENTS II he
following telegram has been handed us. which
We publish, ss il contains matter OF Information
in which all interested:
WASHINGTON. May 20.
To Governor Morton:
just returned from General Grants lie says
all muster out rolls will be made here. but no
discharge papers will be given TO the men. who
will be taken in body to indianapolis anl paid
there All veterans will remain In service here
unless Kirby smith has surrendered. in which
case they also will be mustered out at once
Western troops are to be sent home first. i'm me-
dtately after FIRST OF June. II. STURa.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27

srraruF CorRr The following decisions ia
the supreme Court we're rendered YESTERDAY:
John Remove " II Ty.on. administrator a
Architsad Oldham, Ripley Common Pleas; re.
versed
Tod and Cincinnati Railroad Co. ". Thomas
Heaton. Decatur G 2 dismissed
Oliver p Morton. Governor, " Daniel ID
ID, KEENAN,. Marion Z P dismissed.
Mcknight. ct al. vs. KinsleJ, ct. al con-
tinued.
Kuoefel " Williams. Floyd @ G.: continued
F,enler " Cornelius Floyd. q G; submitted
John McMehan We. g W Stewart, Floyd
reversed
human vs. State. Marion G C.. reversed
Renhsrt RGnm4n vs.. State, Marion G c.; at
fffmed in four cases
Phillip P,rbsck. State. Marion c.: sf-
frmed 10 two cases.
Charles Bake rs. State: affirmed in three
cases
james Moore. ct al. va Elijah Worley. Hen
bricks G r.: affirmed
John b Nickel. ct. al vs. German Swing
Fund Society, Marion c C; appeal dismissed at
plaintiffs cost
Rule againstR 5. walpole. E.q. ordered en-
tered
John W Michael vs. Horace ID. Thomas.
Fountain G r.; reversed and remanded.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27
COMM ERcIAL.
by TrLkanAPB.
Cincinnati Market.


CINCINNATI. May %.
Flour dull; Superfine S. 35ds5 IS; extra
So OO@6 50, and family Sc 0O@6 50.
Wheat. red 81 IS; white 81 45@l IS. Oats,
Sic Corn 35c. Rye Soc Glover seed GA
Barley 81 lO@l 20.
Whisky dull: small sales at 81 90
Mess pork S22 50@23 Use. Bulk meats
ll54@l2hc for shoulders end sides Bulk
hams 1917.
Lard lie.
Exchange firm.
Groceries quiet and unchanged
Sugar l3@l7c. Coffee 2593lc Molssses
81 20@l % Butter 2s63Oc
Silver 81 90 Gold 81 So
Money plenty at 6@lO per cent
Not much business done on change. as Major
Gen Sheridan came in toward the close and pro
duced such excitement that business was sus
pended. he remained about half an hour, con
versing with the merchants.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27
NeW YORK Market.
NEW YoRK, May %.

NEW YoRK, May 90.
Cotton SOC for middling.
Flour 50l0c lewter; at Sc 50(d7 90 for extrs
state; 75@7 4O for extra round hoop Ohio, and
81 45@9 10 for trade brands
Whisky 81 90
Wheat-Winter red western 81 6s: prime
81 6212 Rye dull. Corn s2dS5 Tor new mixed
western, soc for new mixed s5c for choice. ano
92c for inferior TO prime western yellow
Oats $40 Soc.
Wool dull
Coffee active. Sugar. IO@l2 Molasses SOC.
Hops l0@30c.
Petroleum firm; 5lac for crude, 49d5Oc for
re6nedin bond, and 69(d70c for free
New mess pork $50 50@23 90; 500 OOd2l 90
for '63-'64, do cash and regular way, closing at
$2l 90 for cash. SIS 50 for prime, and sl7
0OGlS % prime mess. Plain mess beef $40 90
ola 90: extra mess, Sl2 0O@l6 90; beet hams.
2bd2o OOc. Cut meats; IL C6l2c for shoulders,
and l3@l7c for hams Bacon; 1870
for Cumberland cut; 1890 for long ribbed, and
l454 q DC for short ribbed
Lard l5@ls14c Butter. 25d33c for Ohio,
aud 2s@36c for State. Cheese l0@l7c Rice
dull
Money. sat per cent Sterling IO97S@ll0
for first class bills. Gold opened at 81 30,
closing at 81 3614
Government stocks without d,cided change.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27
Rebel Ram Surrendered,

WASHINGTON. May 26 The following semi
official statement is made in connection with the
authorized announcement of the fact that the in.
surgent ram Stonewall Internationally surren-
dered to the Spanish authorities at Havana. The
conduct of those authorities upon the occasion
was judicious, dgnifed and in entire conform nifty
with the amity towards US.
The following named general officers have re
signed their cor missions in the service: Major
Generals Burnside. Shurz, Sigel, Otto, and Brig
adler General Raum
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27

Of cotton on The bank OF the river which we're
taken possession Of .nd brought of
The communication Of Commander Thornton
disclosed the fact that the Roanoke has been
cleared Of distractions and q mber Of guns
sunk by the rebels raised
A large quantity Of Confederate cotton stored
away along the banks Of the river will be cap
tured
The rebel naval st-tion has been taken posse.
SION Of by our forces and will be held until
further orders
TEUE BILLS FOUND.
The Grand Jury OF the District. to-day, found
bills OF Indictment against JEFF. Davis and John
z. Breckinridge. for high treason. Davis and
Breckiuridge sre indicted separa'ely. The overt
&C, the raid. in July last. within the District
Il Colunb's and the jurisdiction of this Court:
the killing OF citizens and destroying Of property;
Breckenridge being present in person. and Davis
constructiyely
District Attorney Darlington announced the
fact in Court. and asked for n bench warrant in
the case Of Breckenridge, who is still at large
de also asked that such steps may be taken as
will bring Davis before the Cour, for trial.
sALK OF GOVERNMENT MULES
Many thousands of mules are being disposed
OF at public sale in this city by the Quartermas-
ter Department. The sale will continue until
the number Of animals is reduced in proportion
to the reduction OF the armies There are in The
Armies Of the Potomac. Tennessee and Georgia
probably 4,OOO Of the finest six mule teams 10
the world, many OF them being bought at the be
ginning OF the war a. young mules The South
IL stripped of farming stock. and the North has
also suffered from the drain Of animals to sup
ply the armies. The animals are cold at public
auction, but do not bring anything like their true
value
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27
True Bill Against Breckenridge
&c.. &c. &c. &c.
rrue Bits Against Davis aud Brcck
inridge,

NEW York. May 26-The Commercial
Washington special says: The Grand Jury for
the District o! Columbia yesterday found three
bills of indictment against jeff Davis and John
&. Breckenridge The bills will be presented in
the Criminal Court to day The offences speci
fed are aiding and abetting hostiities in this
District last summer
The capture of Breckenridge is confidently an
ticiDated by the authorities Information OF has
whereabouts has been received. and al effective
pursuit has been organized
Sherman expects TO leave for the West in a
few days He will lead his soldiers to their
homes He resigns. through General Grant. the
command Of the Department of the Mississippi,
and will at once resume his duties until the civil
authorities have been restored.
Fred Seward has somew bat recovered from his
relapse
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27

tn About IL o'clock yesterday morning q
most curious and wonderful phenomens appear
ed IN the heavens and which was witnessed by
numbers who were enchanted With the beauty
Of the view a. veil as puzzled for satisfactory
solution OF the lgsus nature The phenomens
consisted of two circles. Paving the prIsmatlc
eo)ors the FIRST representing them most beautifully
aud the other larger circle. being Just tnged
with the hues They we're not concentric. but
the t-o segemeufs interesting each other. the
outer edge of the larger touching the meridian
The whole Vas q most effective aud brilliant
meteorological display aud rivsing IN beauty
.ome OF the exhibitions Of the Northern L'ghts
that we bad fes yesTs ago MANY wese the
solutions given for the appearance % the circle,
and not fe- as-ociaiing them viii some cais
nifty. and others readiug IL them pfosuOstca
lions Of cold weather. or as the forerunners at
some terrible catastrophe All such have the
element Of superstition largely developed in their
composition. aud are always ready With super
rtitiOus eIplsn.tion OF toe occurrence OF Any re
mafkabie event not IL The established order OF
things The same Causes that form the variegsted
hues OF the rainbow Effected the circles of yes
terdsy, and 10 OF frequea; occurrence IN Southern
climates.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27

REFORM Only three persons were before His
Honor. Mayor Caven. yesterday. and they to
sver TO the common place charge OF being drunk
\ reformation is abroad, and behold it's fret
fruits What dimihution in crime. Some
powerful agency is at work. and its frutions are
iul OF promise Yesterday was an anomaly in
the history of our municipality. But three
DRINKS in one day. For this great moral refor-
nation We have but one explanation-we can at.
tribute ii to but one cause-and that is the publ
cation in this city of journal devoted exclusive
ly to moral reform regime The Sunday
journal has done the work The vigorous phillip
lcs OF the profound Disciple OF the new dispense
ton has worked the revolution His deuur ella
ton of crime has caused the monster to hide its
hIdeous and repulsive FORM and white robed in
nocence finds sanctuary where. few day
since, vice riOted in high carnival
Offenders have shrunk from the vrtuous in
dig nation OF the Home Visitor virtue qusils
from a contact with vice Silently and imper-
cepiiby has the good work progressed-at times
baflied when batch of twenty demireps
would be before the Mayor-but steaGily aud
undauntediy, until the victory over the evil pro
pensities of trail nature contaminated yes
teTday morning The heavens prognoslicate.
We congratulate the moral reform NJ d Pro-
gress, bland, as thou art. we say progress: elevate
the moral standard of this community, dissipa
vice. inculcate virtue; "let all the ends thou
aimest at" be the elevation of moral; bring the
people to embrace the ny gienic diet-the abssti-
nence of all that may excite their evil propensi
ties, and YOURS will be the virtuOus reward. The
Home Visitor is on the reform track, aud we
hope il will pursue IL Soon policemen will
claim with the Black Moor, My occupation 4
gone
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27
NV YoRK noNKr MARKET

NV YOsK noSKr MARKET
NV YoRK, May %.
Gold has taken sharp downward turn The
demand for export is less active. and owing TO
the withdrawal for considerable amounts for
shipment, the price is decidedly weak. There is
indications that the rice of the last four DAYS
was very much the result Of feigned expor,
movement, intended for speculative purposes
outside the gold room Ii now appears that the
shipment for the market will not exceed $40,
900. After touching last night at 81 3s31
he price this morning receded to 81 80.
LATER.-Gold closed at Gallsgher's exchange
tonight at 81 3f5s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27
Attempt to A.sassinste GEN. DnvaI

NV YORK. May 26-An attempt was made
four nights since. to assassinate Gen Duvsl
Commanding United ; states forces At Staunton
Virginia. The General escaped injury.
On Sunday night last. the railroad bridge ovel
a stream near Petersburg. gave way. precipltatine
train into the chasm Two men were killed
four missing and fourteen wounded. They were
ali persons connectod with the road.
The gunboat Mattah4Ssett. aud United States
steamers WyandotIe. Commodore Hull. Governor
Buckingham and Taeony arrived here thi
morning
The Posts Washington special says Governo
Pierpont arrived in Redmond Yesterday. and
assumed Executive control OF the State
A general election ~as also held Throughout
Virginia Yesterday
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27

DOS'r MISS 1T AT Sugar Grove Tro,ting
Park SaOO Exchange Premium. three miles ana
repeat Closed with the following eptrys.
f ". Pratt-Name Young BJnny Scotland
4 wears old. by Benny Scotland; Dan Young
Fashion bv Monarch Colors whte aud orange
{ kelles MINES Lutte String, 4 years
old by Lexington; Dam by Glencoe Color.
black ana white
Il Taylor Names Bay Frlly. Prairie Bird
1 wears Old bv Sovereign. Dam 6y Boston
ColOrs red auG blue
Tie track a hue condition since the rain A
good race j. expected. the horses are first
cia~s The races will be continued Tor Monday
ard TUESDAY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27

SUBURBAN Lors AT AucTIOs About fifteen
acres of the grounds on Michigan Road. near
Crown Hill. remain uDsold We will sell the
same this Saturday afternoon. at o'clock, in
front Of our Office, on Washington street. S.x
lots contain "a acres each. and one lot contains
~ acres. fronting on the Michigan Road. Only
one fifth of the purchase money Is riquired cash
24-4 Willy & MARTIN.
Real Estate Brokers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27

INV YoRK. May 90 The trial of Isaac Hen
derson, late Navy Agent. broke down this morn
ing for want of evidence to sustain the charges
The District Attorney desired to enter nolle
prosequi, but this could not be done. Judge Mel
son then stated the position of the case, aud the
jury. without leaving their seats, rendered YER
dict of not guilty
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-27

tE- Hezekish 4 Co. At the Geranum, hav,
just received large lot Of the finest brands oil
imported wines that has ever been brought to thi,
city They are the pure article and embrace the
following brands: Champagne, Ginger, Sherry
MaTaschines, Curocoa and Maderis, in bottles
Lovers Of the pure article can fud il at the Ge-
ranium. Give them a call. 27-6