davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

SPECIAL NOTICE.-E. b. COOK re-
- specttulv notifies his friends and the public
tharhe has REMOVED HIS OFFICE from No. 10
10 No 80 Main street two doors above Fourteenth,
adjoining III" Times building, and rsnews the
tender of his services ATCTiONEER for the
sale OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at residences,
STOCKS or GOODS, &c, &c. Tie r"ill also attend
To the sale of REAL ESTATE, and promises to give
his personal attention to all sales entrusted to his
care.
He promises the same energy and assiduity to
business which has secured TO him 80 liberal
share of patronage de ll-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

JOHN GIBLIS, J. J. FRENCH
NESSRS. FRENCH & CO., HOUSE,
wi SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, Pa.
PER-HANGERS AND DECORATORS, are now
prepared to attend 10 all orders in their line OF bu-
siness. Country orders promptly attended to. Sign
writing done in the most approved style on mode
rate terms. Paint shop and office on Wa street,
second door from Main dc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

SALrTATORY.
THE DYING YEAR-A POEM.
INSIDE VIEW OF FOUR YEARS IN TIE REBEL
I. THE FOREHEAD OF THE STORM.
II. MONTGOMERY.
III. CONGRESS AND CABINET
TORCHWORk; \ TALE OF THE SHENANDoAH-A
PuEM-BY lNNE< RANDOLPH.
THE NOSE OF 4 NOTARI-FR0M THE FRENCH OF
EDMOND ABUCr- $4,000,
l. THE EAST AND.THE WEST At wAR-BLooD
FLOWS.
II. THE CAT HUNT.
FRENCH FELONS-FRoN THE CoRNHILt. ~
"REMINISCENCES OF \ SOUTHERN HOSPITAL
BY rs MATKoS.
EIDOLON-A PoEM-BY JAMES Il. RANDALL.
A HOLIDAY IN VENICE.
~ THE LAND OF NUD-FRoM THE TEMPLE BAR
MIR. BUCHANAN'S ADMINlSTRATlON-A RE
VIEW.
OUR GOSSIP
THINGS on THIS SIDE.
THINGS OVER TIE WATER,
ART GOSSIP.
MUSIC AND TIIEATRICALS.
NEW BOOKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND
L TRANSPORTATION COMPANY One third
of the capital stock Of this Company having been
subscribcd, and ONE HUNDRED THOCSAND
ca f for General Am mer aa ~" the
Stockholders of said Company, for the purpose OF
efecting an organization uader the amended
charter, to be held at Richmond, Va, on TUES
DAY the 10th Of January, 1850.
full attendance is desired.
J. L. JOHNSTON.
CHARLES w. PURCELL,
J.. W GLAZEBROOK
!, W. q. I. tRMAN,
HUGH ". sHEFFEY.
RICHMOND, December ID 1906
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

THE COSMOPOLITE is published monthly, at
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNEM, at 81 Franklin
street, between 81. Paul and Charles, Baltimore,
HENRY TAYLOR, sun Iron Building. * general
agent for the CO>MoPOLlTE, and Will furnish the
TRADE, AGENTS and NEWS VENDORS atrcduced
rates.
Subscribers At a distance can send post-Uilce or
ders for any amount of subscription 10
liz LEON x co.
do oT-cOdlw box 2G6 post office. Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
DOWHATAN HOTEL.
l. CORNER ELEVENTH AND BROAD STREETS,
(near the Capitol,l
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
GEORGE J. sCAMMELL, PRorRrEro

GEORGE J. SCAMMELL, PROPRIETOR.
This HOUSE, having been put in thorough re
pair and re-furuishcd in the most complete style is
prepared to receive guests. The accommodations
are FIRST CLASS, and guests can rely upon find
ing in the POWlIATAN the comforts of home with
all the luXures Of hotel Of the character claims
to possess. de ll-5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

THARLES ID. YALE & CO., Iron
~ Block, Governor street, manufacturers of TIN,
COOKING, HALL and PARLOR STOVES; HOT
AIR FURSACES and KITCHEN RANGES
their branches, done at the shortest notice.
Have on hand a large assortment of GAS CHAN
DELlERS and GAS FlXTURES of all kinds |;
BRASS W0lk. HOUSE. FURNISHING GOODS,
PATENT STEP LADDERS, WASHING MA
CHIMES, &c. large assortment of superior GAS
and KEROSENE STOVES, for cooking, heating and
ironing. =
Also Agents foEthe PORTABLE j." EMPIRE GAS
MACHINE" for supplying dwellings, stores, pub
lie buildings, &c, with gas. de l3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

DARBY IL GENTRY (of the late firm
~ Of Darby, Read Gentryl wholesale and re-
Weston's Metallic Artificial Legs and Wilcox
Gibbss Sewing Machines, Main street. second door
above Tenth, north side, Richmond, Va.
de Its
TOHN c. PAGE, JR., Dealer in Boots,
- Shoes Trunks, &c, 2l7 Main street, three doors
from corner of Ninth, Richmond, Va dc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
COAL AND WOOD.

q. W. BOWEN. c. II. PAGE.
DOWEN IL PAGE, dealers i'm AN
ID THRACITE COAL, Eighteenth street, south
side Dock, Richmond, Va; Best quality OF RED
and WHITE ASH, LUMP, EGG and STOVE COAL
WILLIAM III. DAVIS, DEALER IN
AND WOOD, Basin Bank, between Ninth and
Tenth streets de il-im
NEW COAL AND WOOD YARD,
~ CORNER OF SEVENTH AND CANAL
STREETS. -ANTHRACITR and MIDLOTHIAN
COAL and WOOD for sale by
BLOOD & PENDLETON.
N Borders PROMPTLY filed. de Its
r,v,, nnr 4, T,rrrUe,r, Ann DIRE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
Washington Items.

TRIP OF rHE nE soTo.
IT, Gnc steamer De Soto, OF the Gr
- = avnectrd 10 leave tho nav
>--svv f'r the q ulf, and will
=, ,,assarrors quite diSttnSn'' <N
.. =, extend their trip rs TAR -
The Ne 500 - one OF IN ne
.,- She has been 4 S, for
- secession and the 1T have
d r,r.sant health I
I'm. De soto n yard
..> some DAYS. iegraphcd by
<.r.aeru q General Grant
~. Il, lee. Orleans; but such
i, -g.tr JUS yesterday.
rp1p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
SALrTATORY.

CONTENTS OF THE COSMOPOLITE
~ FOR JANUARY, 1865.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

addressed Hugh McCulloch." and contained
,he single word Lutf, signed G. w. Patten,
III III, Alter mueh guessing ~ to the meaning OF
preted, sail close to the wind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09

THE COTTON CRoP-Mr. Benjamin O.
Truman, the we'll known correspondent of
the New York Times, who has been in the
South ever since the close Of the war, close
ly observing its agricultural progress, has
published very interesting letter upon the
cotton crop this year which be considers
very favorable indeed, and much larger
than has been anticipated. His observa.
tious have been made chiefly in the nine
cotton growing States given below, In
these States, he says, "there will be over
100000 bales of cotton made this year if
nothing else of a serious nature happens -
Nothing can happen now, except violent
storms or a drought to damage the plant
The idea that the freedmen would not work
this hot weather has entirely passed away
They must work like everybody else-their
bread and butter depends upon it. l con-
slider, too, that the crop this year will be
better picked, better cleaned and better
packed one than ever before" In conclu.
sion he gives the following table, estimating
the crop by States, compared with the
number of bales made in 1850:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09
Office National lntelligenCer.
WASHINGTON. October lS6


This standard Journal founded more than half century
since has been recognized with able and active corps
of editors, reporters and correspondents 1t Is OF enlarged
sze superior typography and published at rates copa-
ring avoraby with any other first class paper 1t has ac
cess authentic Of original Intelligence in politics,
commerce, science, and literature The ultimate inter-
course between the founders OF the National
and those men who represented the extremes of opinions
which have eliminated in the late war; prove the modera
ton and integrity which have ever marked its course This
intercourse and respect embraced Webster Calhoun Clay
and Benton Ii had received the confidence Of them ALL
The National Integncer Is conducted scupuously upon
the principles which have ever guided IT, II has lived to
feel the value of moderation and national fraternity and
likewise. e.. ~-F -
The Intelgencer will extend cordial and sincere sup
port to the benefcen policy of President Johnson 1t will
favor such provision for the legal and social protection
the emanclpated negro the several States may deem Jus
and proper Qualified by location and sentiment to med
ate between the wants OF section and the resources Of
another will advocate and aid In transferring the South
those elements of capital and enterprises indispensable to
the prosperity Of every community.
To enable the IntegeneeT 10 fulfill this measure Of use
fness respectfully asks the support TO which its past
entle II. In this 1t snow offered 70 the public as
medium Of intelligence which cannot be surpassed by any
journal published In the National Metropolis.
Daily paper, one Sl0 w
SIX months. , w
three months. ths,........................ oU
Tn weekly paper, one year. w
six months, ths,..................-..-.. w
'' SNOW, CoYLE & CO., y
Successors of Gales seaton.
April IL, ..-. .sr. e. 81 .-g S.u-. uUf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09
A Good Joke.

The subjoined is not 'entirely original,
but We do not remember to have seen it in
print. We got it from temperance lectu'
rer:
A tall, rawboned Yankee was riding a
diminutive specimen of the donkey tribe,
through the muddy streets of Gotham and
the animal being very stubborn, Jonathan
found it quite difficult to induce him to &C.
celebrate his pace.
he used the persuasive eloquence of a
hickory stick, however; and each blow, he
would drawl out cit up, BoDypars, git up
I say A little Frenchman heard, in pas.
sing, with. rage, the name of bis illustrious
countryman applied to the ugly beast, and
commenced heaping volley of abuse on
the bead of the offending Yankee.
sSairp shouted the Gaul, 'Sair, vat for
you shall call that ugly beast Napoleon
Sair I shall have de grande satisfaction !
'Git up, Bonypart! was the only res
ponse.
.Sacre monsieur sair !! I say vat for you
shall call dat Vagabcne horse Napoleon ?
Git up Bonypart
Here the Freuchman'S rage boiled over;
and stamping his feet upon the pavement,
he screamed out, oh !! by gar shall have
de grande satisfaction I shall have de r.r-
revenge. have one dam little sheep dog
at home; 1 60 call him Guillaume Wash.
ington, by gar and off the irate man wheel.
ed, leaving Jonathan to get his donkey ont
of the mud the best way he could, amid roars
of laughter from the crowd which the &C.
currence had drawn together.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09

writ of Aa5eas corpus was recently sued out
by their counsel, Hon. Armistead Burt and
Gen, James Conner, were, on Saturday
night, quietly removed, under guard, from
their place of oon6uement, and, it ls be-
lieved, sent North beyond the Jurisdiction
of the United States District Court for 5
Carolina. We have not been able to learn
under what authority, pending the decision
of the President in reference to the habeas
corpus writ, the prisoners have been thus
removed. This mysterious proceeding
would certainly appear to ignore the fact OF
the existence of United States Court IN
this State.-Cbarzeston Courier, 3OM attt
We have since learned, upon reliable au'
thority, that these prisoners have been sent
10 the Dry Tortugas for life. y ss;s - &.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09
Dick Nash.

We see it unauthentically announced in
an obscure paragraph, in one Of our exchan.
ges, that Dick Nash, the bapjoist and hu-
morist of Nash's Saloon, on St. Charles
Street, New Orleans, is dead. We hope
that the report is not true. Dick was a
jovial fellow. So long ago as AZ, the wri
ter steamed down the Tombigbee river,
from Columbus to Mobile, on Dicks boat
the jeff. Davis. The boat was crowded
with passengers in the cabin, and heavily
freighted with cotton on her decks. There
were many ladies on board to entertain
whom, on this particular occasion, Dick, in
his own native way, spread himself.
Besides his qualifications as a bapjoist,
Gan instrument not 20 much in vogue then
as now, he was az tait on spinning yarn.
After singing and playing one of his best
pieces, on the occasion referred to, one of
the lady auditors asked him, 'why it was
that he had never married pa very natu.
raj question, by the bye, as Dick was bach
elor, about twenty-five years old, and good
looking.
"Ah, my dear ladies'" responded be, ad.
dressing all present, looking truly sentimen.
tai, "thereby hangs tale. l once loved q
dear angel. She loved me-she said her
father was a cross s-grained old gentleman,
oyning two hundred negroes and several
thousand acres cf land. The fair Annie
told me to ask papa This I resolved to
do. Adopting suitable form of speech,
in which to communicate the object of my
mission, and dopnipg ny best "bib and.
tuck" I proceeded to the family mansion.
The door was closed. raped the knock
er., 1 struck it again, and still the third
time more vebemeptly, when the old gen.
tleman thrust his head out of the narrow
aperture he made in the door, and demand
ed my business !
'sGood morning, Mr.. D." blandly
said I, unheeding his harsh enquiry.
"Mornin'-what do you want here p re-
joined he, without inviting me into his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09
The President and the Test Oath.


We have auxiously watched for some
evidence that the President opposed the
Test Oath. We have found what comes
below, and hope it is true. IF such really
be the sentiments of President johnson, be
ought to let it be known in some manner
more explicit than the uncertain tenor Of
this article taken from the National Re.
publican:
In a speech made some months since the
President, remarked, emphatically, that the
oath to support the Constitution Of the
United States implied all that any officer
ought to be required to swear to. Consist.
emily with this remark, aud in anticipation
Of the action of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, his organ the National Republican,
contained, on Wednesday morning, lead.
ing editorial arguing against the necessity
and propriety of test oaths. Coming from
such source, and under existing circum-
stances, we regard the article as both signif-
icant and important, and accordingly repro
duce portion of its reasoning The
Republican says:
Among the new inventions which result.
ed from the supposed or real necessities of
our recent war, was what is commonly called
the test oath, by which in addition to the
usual obligation to support the Constitution
and perform official duties, public officers
were required to swear that they had Meth.
er directly or indirectly participated in, or
in any manner aided the rebellion. This,
for aught We have to say to the contrary,
was judicious provision at the time it was
enacted, and subsequently to the end OF the
war.
But we have doubt of its propriety
now that the necessity which called for it
is passed, and our doubts are greatly
strengthened by evidences that it is being
used in some instances to the prejudice of
the public service. Second, third and even
fourth rate men in the Southern States are
frequently entrusted with important public
duties merely because 6rst.rate men in the
same localities, although equally loyal to
the Government, cannot take this oath.
The anti reconciliationists roll it as sweet
morsel of vengeance under their tongues
upon the late iusurrectionlsts, merely, as
one of their number recently said in pub
lie speech, to let them know that "there is
punishment after DEATH" 1t suits pre-
cisely that class of bigots whom we find in
most of our churches now days, who are
as busily employed in expelliog members
from the church as the clergyman is in
getting them in-Cbristans of the Deacon
Suifles speeches, who devoutly prayed for
the salvation of sine and my wife, my son
John and his wife-we four and no more" !"
But it smacks too much Of hide bound
prescription of our fellow men merely be-
caues they have, at former period, been
guilty of wrong doing, to suit the spirit of
the age in time of peace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09

1@- A lawyer, of fluid tendencies, was
discussing some fine point of law, and get
ting out of patience at the inauability of
the Court to take his own view of it, said the
intellect of the Court was so dark, fash of
lightning could not penetrate it. The
Judge being newcomer, and not knowing
the peculiarities and failiugs of the man,
imposed severe punishment on him for
contempt of court. Some Of the lawyers
friends stated the case to his Honor, and
the punishment was remitted on the condi.
ton that he should publicly apologize to the
Court He was accordingly brought up the
following morning, and made amends BY
saying:
Il regret very much that 1 said, in the
heat of the moment, that the intellect of the
Court was so dark lightning could not peue-
tra.e it. guess it could, 1t as a uery pene-
trating thing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09
house, and looking savage as mad tarrie

house, and looking savage as mad tarrier.
ri come-I-yes-I come to ask your
consent to the marriage of myself and your
daughter, Annis," I dared to reply.
"You've come to do aohat ?" screamed
he, more fercely
"To ask your consent to marry -"
"You ?--marry 7-Annie ?-Nash.-
Here-here, here, Tiger; here Towse
seize him get out of this yard-Nash 2
my daughter 7-sic-Tige 2-sic-seize
him !" the old bear fairly boiled over.
He was apparently in earnest. left IN
hurried manner. After getting off to safe
distance, I turned
ITO take last fond look,'
when beheld the old gentleman busy, with
spade in hand, carefully lifting my tracks
out of the gard and throsoing them ouer
the fence! I never called again"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09
PROSPECTUS OF
THE SUM T Err NEWSI

THE undersigned proposes 10 issue al sumter, D. OF
about the first of June 1866, weekly paper TO be en-
ssTHE SUMTER NEWs.o
This Journal will be devoted to literature morality ant
general intelligence, and the PRONUNCIATION of the occuren
ces of the day-political and general-whch may be
interest to the people. p. y. 49,. d.
No pains or expense viii be spared by the proprietor
render his paper acceptable all classes of readers Ht
confidently refers TO his long experience tof 2 years)
the past journalist to secure for him the patronage
the people of his District. .....
He congraluates himself that he select for the In
auguraton of his enterprise better occasion than the
present. At the termination OF long and bloody struggle
ridden and the Constitution rampled under foot-in which
all the angry passions Of fa and erng human nature have
been excited and exercsed-he Angel of Peace Is now
about unfold her wings over all sections OF our COM
country, and again to gather around her the
goodness the strength and the magnitude Of the American
landmarks by which, for the good OF his country TO drec
his course than the Union, the Constitution and the Pres
dent OF the United States and he pledges himself to ss
an far he able the purity and integrity OF the one
and the rmness and the patriotism and the staeamanshF
of the other o..
To the people of Sumter District he confidently appeals
for their sympathy and patronage.
Identified as he has been with them and their In
erest in the past he asks to be allowed be same privilege
In the future. He expects to build up for them District
paper the course of which will be consistent prudent and
patriotic, and which he hopes will not be wanting In
s Influence the education and training of the rising
generation. 49,. -.--. 49,. -.
The services of able and talented editor have been
secured, who will devote his time and abilities 10 the en-.
ertanment ard instruction of his patrons, and who will
nke peauure In seconding efforts Of the undersigned
to render THE SUMTER NEWS worthy Of the confidence
and support Of discriminating public.
For further information as to terms, H., address me,
Sumter, 8. c. II. l.. DARR.
Nav 10 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09
9unl|pIrlous Heabmg.
PATRIcK,s GRENADE.
IN THE ORIGINAL IRISH.

IN THk OkI6lNAL kRlSA.
Och! Bridget, mavoumeen, joost open the winder,
And give me glimpse ay your beautiful face:
My ancient dudeen Is all burnt TO cinder,
And boogs are quite thick In this moothern place.
Sure, Biddy, my girl, it's no joke for ganius
To walk all the day 'nath a botherin' hod,
And thin, In the night, serynade young Vanious,
,Clane up to his knees, in the muddy ould sod.
Pm dyin' wfd rapture, my jewel Of craiures,
And ntver loyyer more willingly howled:
BUT dot We let scorn wrinkle up your swafe failures,
Because your poor Paddy has got such cowld.
The ughtnin' Is roarin', the toonder is flashin',
The moon Is no bigger than nothin' at all:
And such an outrageous murtherous splashin'
= never did hear since the days was small.
Thin open the winder, my queen av affection,
Or, what Is rs good, plase open the door:
Nor dhrame that you're sure Of escapin' detection,
know ye're awake by the length av ye're shnore!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09
Getting and Holding Money.


On this topic of general concern, Cory
O'Lamus, the "Brooklyn Eagle" sage. dis.
courses with his usual lucidity and clearness
as follows:
Every man his OVID landlord, is capital
doctrine.
Ishould have adopted it myself longyears
ago, but for want Of capital.
This is the difficulty with most tenants
Al! the real estate own is located ip q
dozen aower.pots, which Mrs. O'Lamus
devotes to the cultivation of geraniumS,
verbenas, cactuses and other ornamental
vegetables.
The earth is mans inheritance, but
have not come in for my share of it yet.
Some capitalist has got the title-deed to
my estate, and won't give them up till
I can raise money enough to redeem
them.
My father neglected to leave me fortune
"a habit which runs in our family.
From present appearances, think l shall
hand it down to posterity.
As Shakespeare observes, some men are
born poor, others acquire poverty, others
have poverty thrust upon them.
The O'Lsmuses were always distinguish
ed for their ability to spend all they could
get; all my rich unoles died before they
made their fortunes.
Getting rich involves two questions:
First, get money.
Second, hold on to it.
understand the principle first rate.
As soon as can accomplish the first con-
dition, 1 am going to try my hand on the
second.
When got married, Mrs. O'Lamus and
myself passed a joint resolution that we
would get rich. Getting the fortune took
all our capital in hand, but 1 was to give
Mrs. O'Lamus all the money got. She
was to buy only what We wanted, and put
the rest in the savings bank.
The first year We wanted more than we
could buy, and the bank account came out
without balance.
The next year my salary was increased.
So was my family.
Likewise the expenses.
Bank account same as year before.
We continued to accumulate at the same
rate for several years in succession.
Then the war broke out, and We con.
cluded not to put money in the bank for
the present. because things were then SO
uncertain.
Since then living has been high, and
we have concluded to postpone the accu.
mutation of a fortune until the income
tax is abolished and groceries become reas.
enable
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09

The FINALE OF THE HABEAs Corpus
CAsE-MYsTERIoUs REMOVAL OF THE
PRIsoNERs.-The prisoners -Messrs. !.
G. Showers, Crawford Keyes, Robert keyes
and Elisha Byrem-who have been confined
in Castle Pinckney since their conviction
by military commission, and for whom
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-09
THE CHARLESTON COURIER
PUBLISHED BY
A. s. WELLINGTON s. CO.,
CITY PRINTERS, No. Ill EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, 8. G. ......
RENOvATING AND CLEANSING
GOODS,

MRSJ. E. GRTST respectfully informs the citizens Of
Yorkve and vicinity, thatshe is prepared TO RENOVATE
AND CLEAN Genilemen's Goats, Pants and Vests and
Ladies' Cloaks. REPAIRING DONE IF NECESSARY.
Satisfaction Guaranteed If the garments not too much
WORN or FADED. -srg
T. M. Dobson, Thos. H. Dickson, NJ. Jones, w. Claw
son and Maj. J. G. Lindsay.
Articles LEFT at the Printing Once Will be aitsndedto
December IL IS #