davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

THE PROPOe3O EXTRA SGSS1Oh.
The .StatS RaDiker, Aoticing the large
number Of inquiries that Gov. SroSE is re-
ce;v;nr concerning An Extra Session of our
Legislature to ratify the Constitutional
Amendments, says it is authorized BY Gov.
srosE ito state that in his judgment the
utility OF an Extra Session for this purpose
cannot be satisfactorily determined until after
the approaching November Elections. The
result Of these Elections will soon develop
the final disposition of the Rebel States in re>
gard to the proposed Amendments and settle
the question as to their ultimate ratification.
They cannot be adopted without the concur
renee of at least three Southern States, in
addition to Maryland and West Virginia. If
the November elections shall be against the
Presidential Policy Of unconditional restora-
ton, we may safely indulge in the belief that
further opposition from that quarter will be
withdrawn, and their ratification by the
requisite number of Southern States may be
confidently anticipated. But if, on the cons
trary, Yew York and Missouri should 60
against us, the President would doubtless be
encouraged to persist in his opposition to the
proposed Amendments, and the South would
make haste to sustain him in that opposition.
In that case the mere form of Legislative
ratification by this State would accomplish
no practical result, and would be needless
expenditure Of public money. The people
Of Iowa, by the immense majority given at
the recent election, have already repudiated
the President, and endorsed the action of
Congress. No additional force can be given
to this expression by the mere formality OF
Legislative action. The Southern States
are far more interested in this matter than
we are, and ifby their own obduracy, they
defeat the contamination ofthe msgnanimous
measures of restoration already proposed,
they alone will be responsible. For these
and other cogent reasons which might be
suggested, the Governor deems it inexpe>
dent, at this time, to definitely settle the
question of an Extra Session. 1t is enough
to say that when he shall be assured that any
practical good can be accomplished by it, the
General Assembly will be promptly con-
vened. Until then the question will he held
in allegiance. If an extra session should be
decided upon, it would be held sometime
between the fifteenth and twenty ffth days Of
December, after events bearing upon our
National policy shall have been more fully
manifest. y
In these views of Gov. STONE, the people of
Iowa will heartily concur. Iowa has, by her
recent verdict at the polls, endorsed the
Constitutional Amendments. So far as the
moral force of that sanction is at present
concerned, it is just as emphatic and effective
as though it had been pronounced by Legs
la,ive ratification. There will not likely be
any contingency arising to make necessary
call earlier than after the November Elec-
tions, or for the Session itself to be held
until after the meeting of Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
WHY Is GOLD AT so HIGH A PRE-
MUM.

When it was announced by telegraph the
other day that President johnson had con-
suited the Attorney General in regard to the
legality of the present Congress, gold rose
three cents on the instant.
Now, it is notorious that the President ful.
minated his demagogical and tyrannical de.
nunciations Of Congress all over the country,
and it is universally believed that if he
thought he could succeed in the attempt, he
would kick Congress out Of the CAPITOL and
put JEFF. DAVIS and A. johnson minions in
their place, and support them by the military
power of the eminent.
II, then, the ouncement of the consul.
iaeion OF the J a " General had the effect
70 RAISE the Pre- cold three cents at once,
what effect does iact that President John.
son and his party al the sentiments ;nd;ca.
yea y that telesa.phic dispatch, have iv
keeping up the pave Of gold? Before John.
soh character Nc policy and purposes we're
clearly developed, gold fell to one bnna.as
ana twenty odd eegita, and it seemed as ;f 4,
"oaid come dow still lower. Ru, x;,hon,
any assignable cause except the treacherv !,
a, Johnson and BIS attempted usurpatiou Of
II Inc powers Of Government, gold suddenly
commenced rising, and has been on the rico
ever since' with occasional fiurries caused hv
the action of A. johnson.
1t is, to our mind, more than probable Tho,
If we had wise, honest man, OF oooa h.h;..
and sound republican principles in the Pres;
Dental chair gold would nov be twenty o,
thirty cents lower than tits. Itmahe. . .re.
difference whether q drunken dem.rnou.
and Depot, betrsyer Of his Party. and ,
friend Of traitors, because he seeks their suf
ffages, occupies the Presidential chair. O.
such man - NJ have described. And III,
wide difference between such man ~ Lin
coin and the present occupant Of the Presi
Dental chair would eeeoant for the sntir
premium on gold. The ootsty ss6ss 10 j
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

A VERDICT in favor Of Railroad Company
IS regarded as a rare event, and so worthy Of
note. The case was this. A brakeman on
the Central Road, New York, sued the Com
pany for damages in consequence of getting
his skull cracked, and suffering other injuries
while engaged on top of freight car, during
les passage under a low bridge.
The Judge charged that il was the business
OF the brakeman to insure himself against
known perils, in the performance Of his duty,
and If he suffered in consequence Of his own
negligence, the Company was not liable. The
Jury found for the defendant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

The chances Of HoRAcE GREEDY, for beng
elected to Congress, in the Fourth New York
district, are not splendid. 1t includes the
Five Points, and in 1864 cast 1888 votes for
Lincoln, and is, III for Mcclellan. There is
a fight going on there among the Democracy,
from which it is hoped something may turn
up The Copperheads are divided into three
factions, known as Tammany, tHorYxAx,)
Mozart, tWooD,) and McKEoxlrEs, MORGAN
JONES, OF the Mozarts, and JoHs MoRRisEY.
Of the Tammanyites. 1t is this triangular
duel or great Copperhead conflict, that gives
the philosophers friends hopes of electing
their nominee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

DEMOCRACY, like the Stuarts, leaves moth
ing, and forgets nothing. Its corruption and
dsmagoguery led largely to iss rep.dist;on b.
the people. But il dominates IN Ne,, Yott.
the prize fighter, bully, sApaldar hitter and
niser, MoRRissrY, and would send him to
congress to make laws for the nation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
rHE RESULT THE STATE.

Figuring up the returns as reported up to
this time, the majority in this State is 49,,
465. We give the vote by districts. Those
marked with are official. Full returns
will doubtless swell the majority 10 over 3d.,
600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

h1 democracy wss terribly battesed md
proiseo IN the October elections, hehcs il
ncnlnssss the 'bruissr," MoaanEy, h New
Yosk, foe Opnszsss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

THI St. Louis Nacs says truly and fcrcibiy,
ssthe name conservative, in Missouri means
a Democrat. 1t means this, nothing more
nor Less. If YOU vote for Conservative in
the coming election in Missouri, you vote for
an old Claib jackson Democrat, so far as the
principle is concerned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
SpeCial Notices.
Ladies' Of Delicate Constitution

l>00le8 Oh DehlC&stG AVAABehsSsAVsa
And health are stsnnousy advised to throw
..d. the psnsea and useless preparations With which
thew are accustomed to drug themselves and test the
h,se.u body-and- Strengthening virtues OF HOY
rrrTER,s CELEBRATED STOMACH BITrERs In
N The and disabilities arising from various
c.p,e. they will find this cheering, refreshing and In
MIGRATING preparation Of extraordinary efaesey Its
regulating properties are wonderful and % remedy for
the lsuguor nanaea tremo consulrons, hysters. &C.,
which often accompany the development Of vcmanhocd
I, has no equal among the prescriptions Of the faculty or
advertised medicines Tor the many distressing feelings
which usher In and follow the period az maternity
an also for the painful and dangrou, symptoms which
sometimes accompany change Of ifs,' HosTErTkRs
BIrTERs are earnestly No other ressor-
alive seems to suit we'll the constitutions and the or
rsulza,aons feehler In all cases OF Semss
Debility where there sant Il bFsk vital setou the
BIrrrRs produce a most important change relieving
loo. weakness. and r. establishing thu general health
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

II is said that the Democracy lost so much
money by the recent elections that they re,
fuse to bet that Christmas comes in Decem-
her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

OF an 20 feet % side u Lot g. 10 Block 81.
II A With Co;taks pwsiliag House and ether improve
nsani. Third aud II xh strtets Tle god En-
quirs Of Wd- FULTON,
apf2sd Real Estate Ag~rt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Hmay Of
Warning and Instruction for young Men. Also Diseases
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
Of relief Sent free Of charge In sealed letter en-
velopes. Address Dr. J. sKILLIN HouGHToN, How
ard Association. Philadelphia, Pa
aug16dAw-3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
For sale.

OFF g. TO- IL. u, AMI 10 feet ~ East aide Of Lot
II 4 Block "a with o sgqa sfone Dwelling Hoas~,
rcBtsininx .iesen large ms small r9ors Bath
and closets also rek static ard wood house,
Title good. Enseir. u WIN FULTON,
kps2&d Real Estate Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21
For sale.

4 DOT BILE one story Frame Dwelling
n upu.e, eoutaieigs ssx yo9s- ana cellar a Lot.
good 1t OF satSr std .ssbIe. situated Bank
between i-t snd I'd s,reeis. Enqairs OF
Nm FULTON,
bod Real Eat~te Ageas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

HYGIENE WINE-Th- great Imported Tonic
used by beet fats,es throughout k"reps afprosea
bs Imperial sehoo Of Medicine, arts endorsed ps
h nj members. IL the American Medical Asso
,,o, :, ,he,r Convention in Baf,iu,cr. M., lat 1876
cantain, no spirits Of any Mind, ami therefore
Not intosic ating In the least.
Tits PREPARED II par. frsn pure Sherry and admit.
In Is. imposition only Tonic Aaos.ric ani fIhhursE
,,txanc.~ FIR Lsrirs il s drliea substitute for
the various TONES having an alcoholic t"cy,
q, uusltT pgKIgi.a rare VINE Of most delight
al s.,,, IL ,.the russ yuiet Of sesr bsuriors
axarr II surpasscs ia excellence sst faAts SiSf IN
IN. corsts, Ted In Rarepe Tor .4crsmentsi purpo-
.es Church I-ppis are Invited 70 enqhitr iutofl
Sold by ali respectable DrHegi'ts sni dealers
FeLLxR FINCH A FULLER, Chicago,
jyltdly suh-w-i-fi Agents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-21

E,0R SALE.-Eiehty acres of improved
i land pesr Ghsiestot Les county, lows. Good i'm
prosen- tasr.on PdtA tI5 per srrv-sery heap.
Good title. Enquire of wA FULTON.
De ~ keal E.tst- gent. NJ. ~ Man street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
ITALY.

The Italian Parliament was opened few
days since. The King referred to the great
question Of the day in terms which were evi-
IDENTIFY intended to admit Of different construc-
tion, and to satisfy both the Italian nation and
the Pope. The Government, he said, would re-
spect the Papal territory, and desired the
Pope to remain independent at Rome, and he
hoped that the moderation of the Italian peo-
pie and the wisdom Of the Pope would remove
all difficulties These hopes and wishes do
not, Of course, forbid Italy, in case Of sue
cessful revolution at Rome, to accept the an
nexation Of that territory, if it were demanded
by the Roman people. In the meanwhile the
negotiations between Italy and Rome have
been resumed. VEGEzz1, one of the ablest
diplomatists Of Italy, having refused to accept
the offered mission, Signor ToRELL1 has, in his
place, been sent to Rome He has been receiv-
ed by the Pope.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

COTTON AND CORN PLANTATION TO
~ hNI; IN sumter District, miles west Of Sumter
vana9e The Wilmington and Manchester Railroad runs
through the tract snd station the tract and within
maes o. tae settlement Locaton perfectly healthy.
l6o to zoo About 1000 Of arabic
e1eared and under in toerably
cond1@on. Good dwelling house, containing 6 rooms
and al necessary outbudings stables barns kitchen,
M Ms5orerooms, &c. There are some hborers on the
place VINO might be induced to remain as they are at
taehed t to the place Wi4 be sold desired rented
dor iea e Of ysaEs Partss can examine the place BY
appty?ng 70 JOHN B. MOORE at Sateburgh, s. G. Tract
contains $500 acres Sixty hands have teen successfully
WORKED on the place Good cotton and land the
middle country The proprietor of this place invites
propositions from parties desiring to invest In cotton
December 13 4%&1- Er-T1N 177 H-'"-- +1,e+,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

*Iha reports Of Darlington and Union have not been
received.
In North Carolina a very judicious system
is pursued to ascertain the exact values of
land for purposes Of taxation The lands are
valued every five years by three commission
crs appointed by the County Court from each
militia company. Each citizen is required to
render on oath their several tracts with the
number of acres in each, and the commission
ers afix the value, which Includes all improve
ments, either in the oath Of the owner, whom
they may examine, or on other testimony.
After completing the lists for their districts,
the commissioners are all required to meet at
the County Court House, hear complaints of
excessive or too low valuations, collate their
lists and equalize valuations in the county, and
upon the value thus ascertained, the owners
are required to pay.
Mr. TEw concludes his able remarks with the
following beautiful tribute to our ancient city
Our Convention not only ignored the Eegro al
together as an element OF representations went
further and inserted in the organic law proviso,
cent: Of the white population and pay 6fty per
cent OF the taxes Of the S6ate never should have
Now Mr. Speaker, it is known til that tie only cleo
ton district in the State whose citizens will Be dis
ranchlsed by this provso, is that Of the noble old
ssCity by the Sea, J" the ancient and honored me-
tropois Of the State Still a charred and blacken-
ed ruin from shot and shell and fire, endured in
the heroic, the, never to be forgotten defence of
those principles and that cause which South Caro-
Una believed and an proclaimed to be just; by this
proyiso she will be deprived of two-ifths Of her
representation in this House-and that Sir, is ty-
ranny, odious and undisguised-and if it was in
tended for her-t s the unkindest blow she has re-
ceived. Mr.. Speaker, our State has passed through
q sanguinary, but unsuccessful struggle for the
maintainance Of her political rights. Her wealth
is dssipated:-her system Of labor is destroyed
and thousands Of her gallant sons are laid low
She is commencing new career which, we trust,
viii carry her onward and upward, and place her
among the highest in this galaxy of States. Her
destiny under God is in the hands Of her own citi-
zens, and by the practice Of economy and virtue,
public and private by the exercise Of those quail,
ties Of mind and courage Of endurance which they
have shown that they possess; and more especially
State in the distribution and exercise of power, all
causes Of discord and dissension will be removed
the energies Of all her citizens will be unitod and
taeiF AeFa.av'uue oo-eFexntion will ensure success.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

pARE CHANCE FOR GARDENERS AND
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ORCHARD to be rented
within hafmlle Of Sateburg, c., and miles Of the
Siaremont Depot on the Camden branch Of the South
Carolina Railroad Situated the high hills of santee
IN one Of the healhest having long been the Summer
residence Of planters as well best and surest fruit
producing regions Of the Southern country this offer
should be very attractive. The Orchard covering space
so contains about 500 Peach trees Pears and
nUo APp1es 1aefe H gooa Deine House, containing
Of family and houses for the accommo-
oauon OF iaborers There is Church, and Postofce
VIII soon be established within half mile Of the place
Trees are selected With special view to the Northern
old The most liberal terms viii be given to any one
bringing skin and capital There Grapery contain
ing ~ v1nes Of foreign varieties, under glass in full
bearing, until the last year, when it was neglected
Ihere Is House and Nursery Beds for fruit
ana ornamental trees, and about $50 acres Of good land
tor the cultivation Of and cotton belonging to the
tract, which can be obtained The Orchard and accea-
sores VIII be rented worked upon shares Apply to
JAMES r. PRINGLE.
Factor and Commission Merchant
Adge1's North Wharf, Charleston S. c.
December 13 49,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

case exciting considerable interest is being
tried in the Supreme Circuit Court Of New York,
before Judge @. 8. BARNARD. teWu11AM "A. SAN
BoBN us. snAs 9. HEnana et al" This is an
action il which the plaintiff sues the defendants
for the sum Of s26 405, which was stolen from safe
purchased by him from HEnnMa under an alleged
warrantee that it was q brglar-proo chest. The
August 1864, at Stirling, Illinois, the knob On tha
outside: Of the chest being driven through the
door, injurng the interior Of the lock so tbat the
known aa the Hall lock- ..:1 - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

New YORK, December Is.
Mr.. Editor: I am happy to state that. while n
conversation with gentlemen on Wall street this
mo morning in regard to the cramped condition Of
pecially planters Of rice and cotton isposition
was exhibited favorable to the loaning Of money
to the producers Of these crops. 4!
The greatest trouble seems to he that Of choos-
without the expense and delay Of examining titles
to estates in country where, since the war, the
known that many Of the originals we're DESTROYED
or lost during tho war. ~7 4
That which seemed tile most practicable plan
own plantations and are desirous Of Obtaining
money to cultivate them, form an association un.
der some style or title and by Legislative. act be-
bonds, and these bonds being based upon their
lands, would be or could be, readily sold in New
York, II introduced by the proper party:
r. o. M w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

NJ PERPLExrNa QUESTION, Judge Advocate
General Holt, the Titus Oates Of the Radical par
ty, is doubtless exceeding unhappy as to what use
to turn John surratt, Of whose recent capture we
have read so much. Anxious as he has heretofore
been 70 hang everybody more respectable than
himself. upon PC whom he could lay his unclean
he can now make Of Smratt VIII be to hang him.
The brief source OF embarrassment about the
prove that President Davis or President Johnso,
assassnated poor Mr.. Lincoln. We think il very
probable that, for q sufficient consideration, the
Johnson were both engaged in the plot to XIII
him. Richmond lsnes q '.s ----1 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
CHI A RI ES TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1856

To COMMUNICATIONS who send us
anonymous communications are informed that
no notice whatever is taken of them, no matter
what their character: All articles intended for
publication in THE News must be accompanied
Tor publication, but as guarantee Of good
faith .-- ...--.LEt-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

: MIR: IEw presented u parable table, Of tie re-
turns Of the United States census Of 1860, and
tue assessments made under the Constitution
by the Tax Collectors Of the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

ITO RENT, A FARM SITUATED ON COOP
ER River eight miles from the city containing 4O4
between 60 and 10 Of which been planted the
past summer On it is comfortable Dwelling Kitchen
December 8 A.N1's- stnthn,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
COPARTNERSHIPS.
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, SC.

MRS. carroll,
III AvINe RETURNED TO TIE CITY, OFFERS HER
Apply at No. 81 WENTWORTH STREET. - = o0i'
December 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

We HAVE received the following letter from
gentleman who is now in New York, and
who is interested in planting interests in this
State:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
rTNHE EXERCISES OF THIS NsTITUTIoN Will, RF
~ resumed on the SECOND MONDAY IN SEPTEM-
bEh, and continue ten months. The number Of pupils
Is limited to twelve. :-.:a: - = = -
me Principal is graduate in honors Cambridge
and has had more than twenty yea experience
as q teacher In the South.
CSTeful and thorough instE1con VIII be given in the
with complete course Of English studies tneudins
ing. - rNA~e
Pupils viii be treated in all respects as members his
ana Will receive the undivided and aen zion
dies. n AAo-N - 'a'11'41s' 11'1 = =
references the Faculty of the South Carolina Uni
Versaty, and to present and former patrons.
signed. RICEaRD FORn n - "
OoAAeuAold AuBuSC, 1866 StutE August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

ITO RENT, ROOMS OR HALF OF HOUSE
NO Society street, near East Bay. Apply at house.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
MRs JOHN LAURENs, ASSISTED BY THE REV.
Nl w =. W. HOWE, at No. 10 Coming street
1erm commencing October 1st and d end,na Jniv ~
October 18 -,'s.1'T's. RI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
MsS CA~NNzrrI,,,'. \.

HAVING RENTED THE UPPER PART OF TIT
Ta1nsaa BuDING Si5 - Nc 2l4 KNG STREET, Mrs
will commence on the I'd of Jaruary 1861 Terms mad
known on application. thstu December II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20
MISS JULIA ". ROACFs

MISS JULIA ". ROACH IT.
TINAkEs LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO HER FRIENDS
- AND PATRONS that the exercises of her School viii
be resumed on Wednesday,, January 3D. at her residence
Ierms-English (higher branches), $40 per quarter.
Primary Instruction, So per quarter Vocal Music and
the rud1ments OF Drawing taught free of charge
References-W. Gilmore Simns L. D. E En- wnkler
p q, Hon. n. Russell Middleton, Rev. John l.. Grar,
oeau. tuths7 December ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

B3O.EINT. MURPEIY'S ISLAND, SITUAT-
" ED at the mouth of the South santee River con
aanng $50 acres Of the best RICE LANDS also about
SOo acres fine SEA ISLAND COTTON LAND, which can
be easily reclaimed and planted On the place are all
necessary buildings for large force; also steam
Ihresher, Rice Pounding and Saw Mill.
tor further particulars, apply to S. L. HOWARD,
NOVe1oOer2 "a thstu BoYcaa Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

INSTRUCTION ON PIANO.
M KS: =. =. BRYAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON
PLANO toa limited number Of Pupils. Terms
December - :. - -. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

ITO RENT.-ONE ROOM IN GENTEET
u private family Also KITCHEN and Servants rooms
= pactculars Apply at THIS Once. November ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-20

EHOR; SALE.-A SUPERIOR TOP BUGGY
T. and set Of BUGGY HARNESS can be boueht
easonably by applying to WIN. T. EI4FE, 5i
December 10 No. 90 Auson-gtreAt sn