davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
The Police Comnissioners at Annapo

The Police Commissioners at Annapolis.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-EIamination of charges
against tho Police Commissioners was resumed to-
day at Annapolis. Some twenty witnesses were
examined, when, at one o'clock, the prosecution
announced that they wsro through, but would have
some rebutting evidence. The examination Of
witnesses for defence will commence tomorrow.
The evidence to-day ELECTED nothing important.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30

Appointed In Regard to tho Release Of
JeH. Davis-Gen. Sheridan ORDERED to
Report At Warrington.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 29.-Gov Humphreys, Of
Mississippi, in view of the precarious condition Of
JEFF. Davis health, recommends tho legislature to
appoint one or moro commissioners to proceed to
Washington and confer with tho President with .
view to tho release of Davis on parole or bail
Lieutenant Gensral D. Jaagnin Del. ManIano
suoossds General Lsarsundi as Captain General Of
Cuba.
1t Is reliably stated that General Sheridan has
been ordered to report to Washington. It is un.
dsrstood that the order originates from the present
condition Of our Mexican relations.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
Hank Statement. .

NEW York, Oct. 2s.-The following is tho bank
statement for tho week ending Oct 2s: Decrease Of
loans, $44O0, 0OO circulation, $l7o oOoi deposits
$l,240, 0OOi legal tenders, $500, ,oOO increase of
specie, $40, ,O00
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
Treasury DisbuPsements.

During the week ending October "a, the
disbursenents Of the Treasury ON account Of
the Departments mentioned were as follows:
War, $2,293,180; Navy, $607,279; Interior,
S290,429. Total, S3,190,888.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
" Conscience Makes Cowards of Us
An.O

The conscience fund" Of the Treasury
Department was further increased yesterday
by the sum Of three dollars, received from o
former officer Of the Ordnance Department.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
Puhlic Land Operasions.

The Commissioner Of the General Land
Ofice has just received returns from the
local ONCE at Fort Dodge, Iowa, showing
that in the month Of September $3.50 acres
were taken up for actual settlement under
the homestead law. ...-..,.--
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
Death OF a Correspondent. I.

EAsroS, Pa, Oct. 2s-Frank Henry, for many
years a special correspondent Of the New York,
Philadelphia and Western press, died hero this
morning at the residence off. L. Minslo, after IN
illness of several weeks.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
The Pension Bureau,

Drs. Franklin Nixon, Of Yankton, Daco-
tab Territory, and John B. Scovil, Of Detroit,
Michigan, have been appointed Examining
Surgeons Of the Pension Bureau by the Com.
missioner. ~ IIT7
The national Republican., 1866-10-30

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from
this source on yesterday were 81, ,195, ,65O.7O
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
N EXICAN N E w 8.
FIRE AND STORM IN BALTIMORE
The Police Commissioner Case
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
NEW YORK MARKETe
FROM EUROPE.
tBy Gable to the Associated Press. !

LIVERPOOL, Sunday, Oct 2s.-The steam
ship Aleppo, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown to-day, and proceeded for Liver
pool.
LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 2s.-Advices from
Japan are conflicting. The last report is that
the Tycoons army suffered heavy defeat at
the hands Of the insurgents and that the Ty-
coon in consequence abdicated.
1t is said that the British Government is
about to ask Of Parliament an increase of a
million pounds sterling in the amount voted
for the army, and large additional amount
to that appropriated in former years for the
navy.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
New York Cattle Market

New York Cattle Market.
New YoRk, Oct. 29.-Beef Is quiet at sa17cs.
Receipts $500. Sheep Grm at 3lasicts. Receipts
Is, 900. Swine declined lot. Receipts %, 900.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
PERRONAL.

MAJ. GEN FIrz HENRY WARREN, Of Iowa,
arrived in the city last night.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
9 H A FF Il L d & co.
y CONFECTIONERY
ICE CREAM SALOON,
No. 800 Eleventh street,

WAsHIEoroS, D. O.
Mr.. JOSEPH II. SHAFFIELD having retired from
business the undersigned would respectfully inform
his late customers and the public that having been for
years associated with him In business at the old stand
No. ssS Sixth street, they are prepared to furnish
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
equal In quality to that furnished BY Mr. shaeld and
which has been fully appreciated by the best families
Of Washiu gton aud Georgetown.
They ask call from all In want Of anything In their
line assuring them that nothing will be wanting which
will tend to crafty the wants Of their eustomsrs
Very respectfully,
J. A. sHAHFIELD 4 Co.,
No. 800 Eleventh street,
Between K street and Massaehusstts avenue,
jel0.3m Washington, D. O.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
THE WASHINGTON HOMEOPATH.
IC DIsPEEsARY.

This charitable institution, so much needed In this
city, will open on MONDAY, October %, on street,
3l4, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. e
GUARDIANS:
HENRY D. COOKE, ESQ.,,
CHARLES KNAP, ESQ.,,
JOSEPH II. BRADLEY, ESQ
WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON, ESQ.,,
GEORGE Z. BAKER, ESQ,
HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
JOHN O. CLARKE, Treasurer.
T. 8. VERDI, N. D., Secretary.
At this worthy Institution the poor people Of our city
will receive medical attendance and medicines free 0
charge. -
The Di.Psnsary being supported By free eontribu.
tions all those well disposed towards the poor ~
send their contributions to the Treasurer, John O.
Clarke, ESQ of the Bank Of Riggs Co. or to the Sec.
retary Dr.. Verdi, 2os street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth. ..
The rooms will be opened from 2to4p. m., daily,
Sundays excepted.
Drs T. Verdi, Of Washington, and G. 8. Verdi. Of
Georgstown, and any other physician willing to assist
In the good work, will be In attendance.
oc2S-u T. 8. VERDI, NJ D., Secretary.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
ATESSRS. TICKNOR FIELDS
PuBLIsH THIS DAY
THE BIGLow PAPKRs.


PuBLIsH THIS DAY
THE BIGLow PAPKRs.
Second Series. By James Russell Lowell. l vol.
l6mo. el60.
The First Series Of these papers have taken rank among
the masterpieces Of American literature This Series
will bs found Of equal excellence For shrswd common
sense for sparkling w.t. for pupgent sarcasm for pa.
thsto and patriotic sentiment for fscitous Of the
Yankee dialect medium Of expressing genuine poet
ieal conceptions, they sre unhvallsd.
This volume contains the Blgiow Papers that have
appeared in the Atlantic Monthly, carefully revised
also, Introduction Of 80 plges-a Latin poem entitled
''Ketsop potomachia' liable Talk Of Rev Homer Will
Der, IA pAgss-and oopious Index.
THE PROSE WRITINGS OF JOHN @. WHITTIER.
An entirely new and beautiful Edition. uniform with
Longfollows Poems recently published, and the Far
ringford Tsnnyson. Two volumes, including "old
Portraits and Modern Sketches" Margaret Smiths
Journal, ;" and Literary Rsersations" Price " 90
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
4 YANKEE IN CANADA. ByH. I; Thorsau. s.oo
LlFE AND LHrrLRs OF j. q. PxRcivAL By Julius
POEMS OF iLIzABETI IKsRs, tViarsnes Psrey.)
cHARicTER AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. By 3D.
The PISrUREoP ST. JOHN. BY Bayard Taylor.
uRIsfITh aAySr BY Charlie. R..d.. Paper. 81. 90.
THE DIAMOND rENNYsos. H,Y.
RED: LETTER DAYS. By Gall Hamilton. Illustrated.
LoNarGLLow'sPo LoNairL PoKns Complete. 4 vols. Uniform
with the Fsnis siOrd Tsnny:on. tio.oO
syer sale by a. Boot.ss. sss. gs;.P;,s on re.
Publishers, Boston,
oeo and No. ss Blesoisr Street, New York.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
.. AAnsHALL, ksq. ChAkLkb bUANkk.
(From the Secretary q wsr.l .I
..' ..#.. WAR DlPARyngHrl

For The New England statss addFsss
TICKNoR FIELDS,
l24 fremont Street, Boston.
For New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, District Of Columbia, Ohio,
and Michigan, address
TICKN0R FIELDS,
63 Bleeeker Street, New York.
For Indiana, Illinois, Missouri Kansas, lows, Mime
sofa, and Wisconsin, address
JOHN Il. AMM0N,
oe2s Ill Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois.
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
A @ A Il D. E..r.-,
N STORES SIS AND SIT,
south corner Pcnnsylvania svsnus and Ninth street.

W. L. WALL 4 CO., Auetionssrs,
Will give their especial attention to all sales snrasssd
70 hsm Particular care given to outdoor sslss Of
Household Furniture ko snd all descriptions Of Aer
chandse Also, have Bazaar for the sale Of Horses
Carriages &c os Louisiana avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets oc22-eo2W
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
NATIONAL unox RrscurvH 0osurras Room, !
-s No. 400 TwHLvrH Brasrf
. .. WAsHfEaroH Aufust a. l966

~ Marriage and Celibacy, an Essay Of
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, dis.
and abuses which PROSTATE the vital pows, with
sure means Of relief Sent Of charge sealed letter
envelopes. Address DR.. J. sKILLIH HoU0HToN,
Howard Association, Phiiadoiphia, Pa aul3-sm
The national Republican., 1866-10-30
(Prom Senator Sumner. ]
gpNArR GuANuRn Inn Iuly

= bENArK CHINBEk, IIth July IbB5.
Nj DEAR sn: congratulate you upoa your success
In the engraved portrait Of President Lincoln. A.
work Of s win take is paes among those rare pro-
duotions not 10 be forgotten. As portrait Il will al
ways be valued presenting the original In his most
interesting exprsssion whore gsnensss and sympathy
unite with strength. think that cannot err II pre-
dieting for II general favor among all who love ar
sure that many VIII look upon il with grateful sathu.
.i.sm. Very faithfully yours, 100000
The national Republican., 1866-10-30

va. never my privilege 70 know zbrahaa Liz col
personally, and his various pictures have more or ls
failed TO satisfy my conception Of him. They might
and probably wsre what are called good likensssss
far outline and detail were concsrnsd bat 10
they always seemed TO lack great essential Of an
tire portrait-ths iaformina spirit Of the man With
This nad In karahalls portrait The old hArsh lin
and unmistakable mouth are there without hattsry
compromise but over all and through all, the pathet
visible II 10 the face OF the speaker al Getty
burg, and the writer Of tho second Inaugural The ON
neny successful artist deserves the thanks Of all vi
love and honor tho memory Of Linesln. ---
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-24

LoYALTY IN THE SoUTu.-SOmc few men in congress,
and few newspapers in the north, striving to
force the administrative into keeping the southern
States in the condition Of conquered provinces so long
as any men, women or children rail at the flag or pay
alteration to the memory Of the deceased Gontederacy
WI do not expect that this generation or the next
Will do anything else. They hated the government OF
the United States they hated the northern idea which
they saw would, in few years, govern the country
and they rebelled. This hate had been thirty years
growing it bad been nursed and cultivated for that
time and the war that resulted from it showed too
plainly that they not only III earnest, but terri
bly, so.
armies were crushed their cities and stronghOlds
were taken one after another and after four years Of
war involving destruction unparalleled in tie history
of the world both of life and property, they were sub
dued-that is, they were oyerpowered, and the war
ended, because they had no longer the means of
tinung the struggle.
They did not lay down their arms because they had
experienced change of heart" because they had
suddenly discovered that they loved the old aag be-
they preferred free labor to slave, aud northern
institutions southern institutions but because their
ability to contend for slavery and southern institutions
was gone, and they were helpless.
Does any suppose that the rebel generals who
surrendered with Lee and Johnston, went to their
homes with any higher idea of the north, or any great
or love for than they had 1861? They may have
had profound respect for its strength but none what
ever for institutions They We're not whipped into
a belief in DOCTRINES they we're only whipped INTO
They accepted the situation They acknowledged
their defeat, and accepted 1t with all the penalties ac
companving. The president laid down certain cond
tions, which, when fulfilled would entite them to
admission into the Unionwould give them the benefits
they had so reckessy and foolishly thrown away He
did ask them to sing hosannahs to the conquerors
he did not prescribe what they should or should not
thnk-he only redhired that they should do certain
things These requirements we're in no sense punish
ments they were removals Of the cause OF the war,
guarantees for peace hereafter.
This is all we expect, and all it is possible to
obtain from the south. So they come up to
the requirements of the president, SO we must
admit them to their former standing This fulfillment
of conditions is the penalty for their past misdeeds,
and guarantees for their future good behavior. To
pect more is unreasonable and foolish for is not in
our power to exact tit is not in theirs to grant it, If
their actions and their deeds are what the government
desires bat little what this generation thinks
If they practice loyalty, and yield obedience to the
ws Of tie land the next generation will do IL not be-
cause they are obliged to, but because they love to-
Letshe peoplegive the president hearty support in
his wise policy, and ali will be well,
Toledo {Ohio1 Blade, Dec, 27.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-24

TJs Il tyfrr 4tt- Tesrr r.sr sss,.v fss ,-:.,4
who tas@elebrated hstorieaj Iasse,rg- ,rl ~
many a. sens hoy, bes, r-e 5@a5so.-s i,1tg;ra ~
Ia his - 81 Iouis NV - rirs a. t,,.i.. -
OF this neteIiors I,risa1,9- .f szftfgs
In 5dI ere iasnened qg eFesf if ,rfef. tiar r,
similar ey7pe ia Tie ,yorid. ana via T.f,i. ~, Ky
torAns e .at sine seen 10 IS fofalIz ,lrsr.,ait
There was sent 20 tic castle ia the s3aaof ST. srg
yite II, tfe son 9f prayepce a, aaEy,l r5l
.Aseo tbe 8Idle size vourlr md If i Grrraref,l 5
on tge road he wore mash stl steel sainrs. wbsE
aaa6'sd m ia cat without taking II a# fTs remained,
hara closely confined Gl l6qU Wtga Et N.s tbe nov
eovsrn9r 1T te Bastila had hign convened tu @ PRISON
During the Journey be remained asars covered ria E
mask enH thr uovprn6r never sal }5- r,rqsa,.as
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-24

tHat hl.lse bin i'll tae f4lnii
Richard he hassH allGwea
ehiidfea, tAe We swallowed
eil iea pn t9 logly
an a starting
swas.aaxea % ssaals sHhg
iR ssle B {
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-24

{ 4 hzaAREkRLE SURGICAL 0rEEtTIoS.- One of tic
most - 1tfagrdHUrF surgical operations that has ever
been performed ln this country geceatv successfully
!aecemPhshed the general hospEa ia this cits bg Dr
Toronto, tpl it Lu Tie that H8tiee of t.e case
sAau.d ks#aEd Before the public re case ia Question
is that of young who had been afflicted with
an liberated heel for seven years Having been under
the of several eminent physicians, aud the disease
having grown worse instead of better she obtained ad
mission the hospital and after remaining there for
some timc placed under the OF Dr. Atkins who
after mature consl eraton suggested the propriey of
attempting remarkable operation with of effect
ing cHre, aud, having obtained the consent of the
patient who, may be readily imagined was willing to
undergo any operation that might have the effect of
storing to her the of hes foot the doctor proceeded
to cut away all the diseased portion of the heel COM
pletely removing the roots of the ulcer and indeed adj
vancng some distance to the healthy part of the esh
the better to avoid leaving any seeds of the disease
naming The next thing be done was to fill up the
cavity into which good sized potato might be placed,
with healthy flesh.
The foot was accordingly tightly tied up to the bin
and large piece of flesh partially removed from the hip
and laid INTO the cavity in the heel and the flap
side, or properly, end sewed to the lip of the
to the hp IN order that circulation might be preserved
The foot was kept in this position aweek by which time
the flesh of the hip had commenced adhering to that of
the foot. The latter was then cut down from the hip
and strange though may appear to the unprofessona
reader complete is about result from this ex-
traOrdinary surgical operation.
The heel presents very neat, and, it may certainly
be said "creditable appearances; and in a few days
the skin along the edges will be completely healed up
The patient who suffered great deal during this diff
cult operation, is still in the hospital, ard may be
by the curiousy disposed incredulous members of
the community. The cavity in the hip caused by the
removal of the flesh put into the heel is also rapidly
filling up.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-24

4 SIGNIFloANr ANsWEE.-Ihe radicals have boom
calling upon Dir. McCulloch for information as to Ger
tan revenue appointees who could not take the oath Of
Office The secretary answers that be sought for per-
sons for such ohecs who could take the oath literally
but aijing to find Them bad select those who gays
no aid to the rebellion until tie government Of tbe
United States bad failed to give them protection. Ilr
believes every man fit for revenue officer was n
some time chcr engaged in hosities against the Uni
ted States or holding State or Confederafe offe ;t4
willingly Or unwillingy." He acted upon the IT..
sumption that congress would modify the oath and uo
subject the south to the humiliation, or the revennc
system to the odium which would result from tbe en
poymcnt of northern men as tax gathcrers
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-24

INTERESTING TO SuRGEoSs.-Thc Pittsburg (Pa) Ga
zete, of late date says: few days ago named
Pryor. residing in Lawrencevile, attacked with
hemorrhage of the lungs, and at the time old
wound in the back, inflicted with knife in alterca
ton in 1858 was observed to discharge matter Drs
McCook and McQuade yesterday called to examine
the old wound, and after careful examination, CON
cuded to cut down the body of the scapua for the
purpose of removing portions of carious bone that
might be supposed to give rise to the discharge.
In the course of the operation foreign substance
encountered in the deep seated muscles Of the back
which proved to be knife blade, four and half inches
in length and Qne-half in the greatest breadth The
top OF the blade rested within about inches of the
surface, the shoulder blade, with the point down
wards and outwards and had evidently penetrated the
lung of the unfortunate man in its descent. The blade
was removed and found to be corrodcd but not sufi
cently to destroy its shape. The cause of the difficulty
having been thus successfully removed the patient
left comfortable condition, and will doubtless soon
recover 1t is remarkable that he had experienced no
serious Inconvenience from the knife blade previous
this time
h NOVEL RENRDY-A good story is told of fellow who
nt up at an Indiana cabin, on the Wabash, and who
afer eating enormous supper of cueumbers was
attacked with collie The woman of the house, upon
Delifg consulted, said
I'm go ard fetch mother, cause stranger, do
reckon she's the awfullest best hand for curn coc in
me WHOM Wabash bottom"
She wett into another part of the house, and ten
after of the uggliest, sallowest, ittlest old
women ever saw in any part of the civilized world
game hobbhhg in Her gate was hardly decent hob
PIE II was faore like that of rheumatic ostrich Her
1ose ahu elll almost met over the shrunken cavity
dolng duty as IhSuth aud she shufed towards
she mumbled as if caaying the end On the end of
hef nose was great wav with four five gray brs
ties Struggling from it.
Stranger said she, "D,ssev Jane tells me she
reekons you've got the cocs poweSfaI Now I've bin
so myself nigh to hundred times, reckon in the
way Richard he's bin that way, aud the blsqest end
of the rest of the family. Producing a muskephal-
ounce bullet of lead-she assured me would beall
right III FIVE minutes after swallowing it, that lead was
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-10
HURLEY'S SARSAPARITLA.

The great Blood Purifier as a Spring and Summer
Medicine, stands unrivalied removes all impurities
from the blood and gives health and strength the
system HURLEY, RUDOLF a CO, Proprietors.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-10
1866
1866

RATS reystLs BIRDS. Whoever engages in shoot
ing small birds Is cruel man whoever aids in ex
terasn ting rats is bepefaeior- We should like
some one give the benefit Of their experience in
driving these pests We need something besides
dogs cats and traps for tbs business Scientihe
American \ Y.
EY@ See "CostAr'sf advertis, nleRt above.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-10

"COSTAR's" RAT EXTERNINATOR is simple.
safe and sure-the most perfect RAT alton meet
fug have eve- attended Every Rat that get
it proper prepared, will eat IT, and very one that
il will die generally some place distant as
po s bic from where it taken Lake shore,
Mich Mirror
~ see "Costars" advertisement above
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-10
HITRLEY,S STOMACH RITTERS

HURLEY. RUDOLF & Co.
PropTietoTs Louisville Ky.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-10

Ii y III l. - c1OA4ACl ID L Ems.
For Debility Loss of Appetite, Weakness, Indi-
gestion OF Dyspepsia, want of action of the Liver
DisOrdered Stomach, there bitters that can
compare with these in removing these distressing
complaints. For sale or can be had at any Drug
store in the United States from the prOpTietOrs
Louisville Ky, corner Seventh and Green streets
to whom all orders should be addressed
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-10
1866.
1S66-

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS-shou recol.
Iect that hundreds dollars worth Of Grain, Pro-
visions, &c, annually destroy red BY Rats, Mice.
Ants, aud other insects and Vermin-al! OF which
be prevented by few collars worth Of Cos
tAr's' Rat, Roach, Ant, &c, Extsrminator, bought
and used freely,
EF7See "Costars' advertisement above.
80 Sold in jackson, NJ ISIS
EgBy--
ana All Druggists and Dealers mb27dSw4m.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-10
INK, INK, INK.


SeatOn's Chemical Writing FLUID is becoming
world renowned for its superior quality. Having
been introduced only about six years it has become
the principal in with those who want a fine free
flowing ink and for permanently it is decidedly the
best ink for records that be used For counting
houses banks schools, it is unequaled and needs
only TO be tried to be approved. For sale by Drug
sists and Merchants everywhere.
HURLEY, RUDOLF & CO, Proprietors,
Corner Seventh and Green streets,
March7d2m Louisville XIV
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-10
ORIENTAL PEARL DROPS


For identifying the Complexion effectually re-
moving Tan, Freckles, Blotches and giving the skin
elegant smoothness not easily attained by any
other. Its use among the ladies of fashion in the
East gives it a character for efficacy which at once
stamps it infinitely superior for the toilet of any
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-10

HURLE1-S PUPULAR WORM CANDY
AS this is really a Specific for Worms and the
best and most palaable form to give to children it
is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of
all other preparations for w0rms-t bOing tasteless
any child viii take it.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-10
1866

HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermfn need be
so no longer if they use "Costars" Extern nator We
have used it to satisfaction and it box cost s.,
wonld haveit We have tiled poisons, but they
effected nothing; but "Costar's article knocks the
breath out Of Rats, Mice, Reaches. Ants. and Bed
Bugs quicker than write il. IL is in great de.
mand all over the countrv.-Medina, Ohio Gazette.
=See ''Costar's" advertisement above.