davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20
8EQUELi
1HI HERMIT iND DUCK.
u THE BARD OF "wEsrgRN HALL"

1tns rcl1sd along like The brock By the door,,
Az tAs boy grew up 70 b. naa;
Wsv. he Hermit bed promised hin, oisss before
- saks hin - Chicago then.
y &c nsrsiss.. ~Asa tsll lhdiaa su..sr's deep
% he forest I'll stripped Of its leaves.
40 Ne sas locked aion like world 10 blass.
A. ~ wiad ssssly nssssd Of ~ srisfA
~ Hsemis snd yoath started Chieago-wsrd,
WAils The fresh hearted yessh IN delight,
2aas aAssd asd shss bsek Ger he nsss-esvsrsd
I'm IS ..sry and sess-ser. Il aisA.
ne arss thing they saw when they entered tn.
w . lady In full walking dress,
Win smile on her fscs most bewitchingy
sweet,
5Aas seemed lurking in sseh raven tress.
"wlss's sAssv' cried Ii. youth. "'sis IN angel
lAass,
fAis = Asavs. ws'vs 60 shsrsi good luski'
Kew dss't b fool" said the Hsrait; "Itrow
"ISw saesi 4 salys Sssk"
"0h we'll take . psis home" said the youth
with delight,
Let me catch il. and pat it, sleek head.
NAss : qsseb for dsek ~ she screamed with
zass : sss1s. b. said q. al. s.a.
The duck 'sn good ORDER" "fell back" very foot
And the youth still kept up The chase.
Til. ~ Randolph. no reached At last,
AsI ~ v so.s "Rssd Of tie place.
For you see the lady ran into WESTERN
HALL 70 claim protection, and the youth
followed in his innocent pursuit. Messrs. J.
n. Sxiru i Co., explained to the youth his
mistake and gave hima SUIT OF CLOTHES
TO buy him on. He has since gwen up chas-
Ing ducks, and gone u writing machine
Poetry" for J. II. Smith L Co., WEsrsaS
HALL CLosnine Houss, No. - Randolph
street, who have the largest, best and cheap
ct stock Of thoroughly spon0ed Ready Made
Clothing In the city; also, heavy stock Of
Piece Goods. which they make t, order
quickly. neatly and durably.
Particular attention given to the furnish
ing goods branch
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20

The following y an extract from letter writ
ten BY the Rev. J. .. Holme, pastor ofthe Pierre
pont street Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. Y. &c
the Journal and Messenger, Cincinnati, D., and
speaks volumes in favor Of the world renowned
medicine, MRS. wlNSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHING -
I'VE see an advertisement in your columns o
MRS. w1NSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Now, We never said . word in favor Of patent
medicine before in life. but we feel compelled
to say to your readers that this is no humbug-
rs hare trted It. cad knoss it will Do ~ i e!aiss
1t is probably one of the most successful: medi-
cines Of the day. because it is one of the best
And those ofyour readers who have babies can
do better than lay in . supply.e
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20
New York MARKER.

New York Marker.
NBw ORA, Jan. 20.
Cotton mild 5.052c.
FLouR.-E sc@7 IS Ex. Stste. 4e.4n@8. 80
RHO.
WHsAf..i.7s@1. 80 Chicago Spring.
CoaS.-About lie lower, s5(0S7 Il for sound.
OArs-5s@57j4c sound.
:, PoRx Opened lower. closed &29 9O@s0 25
Ne. closing &29 1903 90
DsEssED HoGs.--Less active. l2L0l2%
WnisKEY. Heavy and declining, q q a.. 2S.
New Work stocks.
Nav YoRx. Jan. 90.
Gold opened tl.seI closed At 1895
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20

Senator sherman w. warmly cosgrstu-
lofed by. his fellow senators upon his -.
slectieo.
This evenings Star says:
The governmsnt win notify our o6acefs
On the Rio 0f1nde that strict neutrality
must b preserved
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20

DEMOvES PIMPLES ON THE FACE,
II FRrCkI.ES. &c. II Also soitens the Skin
and beauties the compile xion. No ladies' toilet
10 complete without it. Price. 90 cents. Nailed
20 any address for rs cents. by ). G. UPuAM.
Is South Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold
bv al Druggists. janl9 decd III tn sat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20

OOLORS the HAIR. WHISPERS anu NOUS
} TACHE n beautiful biact or brown 1t con
ssts Of only one preparation. Color will not fade
or wash out. Only so cents a box. Mailed to
any address, for rs Cents. by $. Z. UPHAM. %
South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
all Druggists. janls-d3m cod M tn sat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20
MRS. WIlgsL0W,

Aaexpsrissesd Nurss asd Female Physisias pre-
essts - The sttssties q nsthsss, her
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20
iold still tends downward.
New York. ian. 10.

NEW DIRK, Jan. To-
This morning James, Tcrrcncy, a young
man in the employ Of the Farmers and
Citizens National Bank OF Williamsburg,
was despatched to this city with $ll 900 in
Trearury notes, and $1,000 in checks, for
exchange in the Park Bank. After leaving
the ferry boat, and while passing through
William street, he was stopped by two men
one OF whom instantly struck him across
the face with pistol, knocking him down
and snatching the treasure. The assailant
then jumped into vehicle anddrove away.
He has not yet been arrested.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20

ApAv Itch. letter. all Er0pttons.
ssnr oIavne's" s'Al-Healing Ointment"
"An-Heaing Ointment -
ssnp avavneh~ "An.Healin9 Ointment"
sAll.Nealng Ointment. -
ssnp Avaynesaw "Au.Healing Ointment "
"Al.Neang Ointment y
en-, avavness" "An-Healiue Ointment y
NJ :. - a. ohneiuate or long standing, 1t will not
epre n short time all kinds Of letter are permanent
II cured salt Rhsuu Bai hers Itch &C. Price % cts By
csodipe 90 cent? 70 DIR. SwAYNg son. ~ North
WHSA Sreet phIiadesphia, bog ell b sent free Of
oooeaee 70 any part Of the United etstes.
0ol3 a r. 3. BALLORDV Dk,S ETuar. Davenport
6Sif .eoAl LORD SMITH, Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20
n ENRY ECH ETlN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SADDLE. HARNESS / COLLAR

MANUFACTURERS.
Ne. ~ West I'd Street, between Har-
rison and Ripley street. Davenport.
HAlso agent for the sale and manufacture OF
Ponds Patent Trace Buck1c
10 greatest improvement Of the age. No draft
morse should be used without them.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES (mhl6-eod&ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 20. The Trcas-
urer's report Of cash received from October.
1865, to January, 1866. for the frcedmens
aid committee shows al aggregate of ST.
557.45 on hand. and there are still MANY
negroes about the city unrelieved.
Only four men have been garroted, rob
bed and killed, and three women committed
suicide in indianapolis during tie present
week. There is much talk among the citi
zens about vigilance committee to make
up police deficiencies. Something must be
done, for no mans life or property is safe
here now.
The working men Of Indianapolis hold .
meeting to night, and are determined to do
all in their power for the adoption of the
eight hour system.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20
NOTHING SYRUP
ron CHILDREN fggFnINo,

which greatly facilitates the process Of sssthias
By setssniss the guns. reducing - inasoss'ess.
willallsy ALL PAIN asl spasnoAie assiea, andis
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20

LONDON, Jan. 4.
The Fenian trials were concluded at Cork
on the 22d. Several more prisoners were
convicted and sentenced The trials of the
remainder were adjourned to Assizes Many
were liberated. John McAfieriy and VIM
Mccoy being aliens, were admitted to bail
The Judge told them if they left the country
they would not be called for trial. These
men were checrcl through the streets by
large crowds
The British revenue returns for 1865 were
highly satisfactory.
Napoleon gave the usual New Years re-
ception 10 the diplomatic body, and express
cd hi happiness that the past year had
strengthened the bonds of peace, and was an
ausury Tor a long day of peace and prosper.
iiy over the world.
An alliance between France and Austria
was spoken of.
The new Italian Ministry had been COM
plctcd under tho Presidency OF La Marmora.
The Pope received the congratulations
of the French army on the LIST inst. He re-
turned thanks, and said il would probably be
the last time he would bestow his blessings
on them. He feared the enemies Of the
church wouligo to Rome after the depart
urc Of the French troops
Latest via Londonderry Times an
ticipates that by next January the Emperor
Napoleon will have Withdrawn his troops
from Mexico.
From home official returns for the week
ending Dec. Both. shows large increrse in
fresh cases of cattle disease. For the previ.
Gus week the number was 6,256.
Zine "busled')
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20
Price, only 30 cents q Bottle.
The Flsrence Nlghtengale
81 The Nursery.
A BENEFACFREss.

The following IL IN extract from . letter writ
ten by the Rev. 4. & Weiser to the GERMAN r..
formed kesenger, at Chambersburg, Pa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20
CLOTH LINED COLLARS!
Trade LocKWoop's
f CLOTH LINED
~Paper Collars.

The Cloth Lined Collars made by the LOCKWOOD MAN.
upAcTrane Co.. rs foUfR TH,sD sraasr, PHii ApkL-
puiA have been general since 1885, and notwith
staining the fact that numerous OF them have
oeen made they still rank superior to any Collar in the
0arket.
rhey are the only collars lined throughout With cloth,
With layer Of paper each side. ard are shaped upon
lbguers or mouds At the neck and allow space
6s he crava The peculiar process used In heir man.
ufhcture them resemble linen very closely; when
Anshed the hbres Of the cloth give the appearance Of
osa the paper. They are very strong. and do not
~ u the button hole and are the only collars made
that can he TUNED both sides without the
bustor holes giving way and the paper tearing.
Parties purchasing collars will be careful 10 see has
each collar Is stamped upon the inside Lockwood NJ
q, Cloth lined, srtfh the trade mark ofMs ~ and
AsSs Of PafeMfs DO not be deceived by the boxes OF
false but for Yourself II tho collar
ITSELF stamped upon the insde above 10 not
gsauns.
A New line Of .Discounts offered to ./obbers.
LOCKWOOD MFG, co.
ass 4 $50 Aowsh I'd -. Rhllad'a.
or - Rende -. nv. janlsd Smeod
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20
mQNNEWE1u.'s

=
UNIVERSAL Ten years has clearly pro-
l,GD0l03 o. we'd that the theory Of sim
R1:y6 EoDY plicity, the great element
OF this splendid prepare.
tion. which allows its use whenever there IS tick
ling irrisstioo in the Throat. and producing no
debility. il the only and true theory by which a
true remedy for Colds Coughs. Honrseness.
Bronchial Complaints. and all Throat Affections.
which IL neglected, end in Consumption can be
enectually cured.
r. Sore Throat the great origin of DiPtheria
when neglected, il cured by making Garg.e
with equal parts Of water.
- Testimonials OF undoubtca character can
b seen At my Office BY oil.
Small Battles 25 cents; Large DO. 80 cts.
kZSold by all Wholesale AID Retail Dealers IN
Medicine.
John l.. D1mnnevvell, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist. No . Commercial Wharf,
Boston, Mass.
RS. BALLORD, Agent, Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20
New YORK. Jan. 10.

NEW DIRK, Jan. 10.
The Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall,
brought $500, 600 in specie.
The Sacramento sailed on the 9th for San
passengers and 100 cavalry, which were
transported from New Orleans to Aspinwall
on the steamer Mcclellan.
On the Isthmus quite dry season has set
in
The President elect Of Columbia is cx-
pecied daily from Europe
All quiet in Peru.
The United States minister at BagOtO no.
titled the government on instructions re
ceivel from Washington, that the United
States cannot consider the new law in re-
gard to the condition and rights Of foreign
crs in the Republic of Colunlbia, as binding
in any case where it contravenes existing
treaties or intcrna ional law. Citizens OF
each country are entitled to prompt repara
ton for all injuries to their rights in the
other. and the United States Government
will insist on justice to its citizen when their
rights are violated.
rhe lierotTs Washington special says
Col Mercer is to be tried before military
court martial for the execution of sever
al Union soldiers, while in command at Saw.
annah, to prevent them being re captured
by the Fcdcrals, just before he occupation OF
that city lie issued the following order to
the guard: Bring out and hang them
damned Yankees higher than Hannah ever
hanged and send them to he'll where they
they ought to have been long ago"
The Fenian Senate adopted resolutions re
guessing President Roberts TO call a Fenian
Congress at Pittsburg February 10Th. 1t
will be composed of delegates from all cir
cles favorable to Roberts party.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20

Depend upon II mothers, II viii give rsst:.to
yourselves, and
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-As the impress
sion prevails to some extent that nearly or
quite oil the distinguished personages Who
were active rebels have been pardoned, We
are permitted to state that nearly l 200 ap
plications are now on the President's table
most Of which have been there for several
months. Seven hundred of them fall un-
der the $4,000 clause. The remainder
are Classified as follows: Members Of the
rebel congress, SO; ex.United States army
officers, 1872; rebel generals, 1877; promi.
nent rebel civil officers, %; ex officers Of
the United States, ll6.
Tho committee on pensions Indicated, in
report to the house to-day, ito indispo4-
ton to allow an increase Of passionate wid.
ows Of officers Who were acting In com.
mand above their rank. On account Of hav-
ing % served and been killed while il such
oorv1ooI ..4lt o z.iss n s5i- +, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12

every reason to expect that it will soon
be accepted by three tourths of the States,
so as to become part of the national or
ganc law. The conference came to an
end by mutual acquiescence, without pro-
curing an agreement of views upon the
several matters discussed or any of them.
Nevertheless, it is perhaps of some i'm
portance that we have been able to sub
nit our opinions and views directly to
prominent insurgents, and to hear them
converse in courteous and not unfriend-
ly manner.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
CnAs. FRANCIS ADAMS, Esq
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12

shame when they learned that their pet.
beast Butler was robbing ladies of silver
spoons in New Orleans, or when General
Sherman was boasting of his supply OF
fine wines taken from the cellars Of gen.
tlemen in Carolina but what would the
people of Virginia or Carolina have said
had they been told that Gen. Lee, Gen.
]. Johnson orStoncwall Jackson had been
performing such feats in New England /?
They would have hung their heads in
shame.
1t is to be hoped that President john
son will live to drive from power the men
who can thus disgrace nation, humani-
ty and the religion they profess.
&c. MORT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
The Pilot that Weathered the
G+nr-,a

The following is the concluding para
graph of an article in the London Cos
mopolitQ1,, which for its spirit, its truth.
and its invocations, we commend to our
readers While we have the utmost con-
fidence that the President has 1.-The cour-
age and the strength to hold firmly the
helm of the ship of state now fearfulyI
rolling on the troubled sea of fanaticism," !"
it is grateful to know that beyond "the
waters Of the great deep" prayers are
offered up TO that end ''that history may
write these words in marble after his
name-The pilot that ,ceathered the Storm"
We take it for granted that no portion
of the United States is more anxious for
genuine peace, union and harmony, than
the States lately in rebellion under the
name of the Conlederacy. The people
of the South deliberately seeded, hcroi-
cally struggled, terribly suffered, and
manfully submitted. They have accepted
the fiat of might. as inexorable as fate or
the laws of gravitation. They return to
the Union in god faith, and with untar
nished honor. They are willing to work
in earnest to "repair damages" and to
assist the Government in its policy Of re-
construction, and adapt themselves
to the new condition OF society, following
the violent manunaission of four million
of slaves.
The late sccessionists have become Tn.
onists par eacellence; while the Loyal
Leaguers and Union Shriekers" of the
North are open, active, irrepressibe dis
mionists Of the most malignant type.
Sumner. Stevens, Butler, Brownlow, ct i'd
omne genus, are infinitely worse enemies
of the Union than any secessionist that
ever drew his sword in the struggle for
Southern independence. Opposed to this
turbulent sea of fanaticism, whose rising
tide threatens the very foundations of the
Republic, President Johnson's executive
will is the only present security and future
hope of the nation. That he may have
the wisdom, the courage and the strength
to hold firmly the helm of the ship OF
state, now fearfuliy rolling on the troubled
sea of fanaticism; and that history may
write these words in marble after his
name, "The pilot that veathered the storm"
must be the prayer Of every good man,
not only in America, but throug ghont the
world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12


WHEN the President of the United
States electrified the nation by u bold.
manly and timely speech on the 22d of
February last, the 'Dead Duck" and a
considerable portion of the Republican
party declared that he had violated all
the laws of official etiquette. They were
especially apprehensivo that "such a
speech would degrade us in the eyes of
foreign nations )" and England was the
especial "Mrs. Grundy," whose opinion
was looked for with the most profound
anxiety.
We'll, we have heard from ;'A[rs Grun-
dy." and the speech of President Johnson
is Iauded to the skies by the London Times
and other models Of English department.
That noble exhibition ofpatriotism, which
shocked the refined nerves of the "defunct
didapper" and Of score or two of wild
cat Western editors, whose editorial stock
in trade consists of blackguard personal
abuse, is the theme of universal commen-
dation with the English and European
press.-Richmond Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol
lar per square of twelve lines for the frstinsertion
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion
Obituaries and Marriage Notices charged for at
these rates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12
The Hampton Roads Conference

OFFICIAL HISTORY OF Ir-THE STATE De
pARTMENr TO THE AMERICAN LEGATION
At LONDON.
The following communication of Mr.
Seward to Mr.. Adams, sent Immediately
after the famous conference at Hampton
Roads in February, 1865, is less impor-
tant on account of new information, than
for the sake of its authenticity:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12

"A hungry Lrishman, not long since,
in London, mistalling a barber shop for
an eating house, boltcd in and begged to
be served. The barber, supposing from
the length of bis beard that he wished to
be shaved, knocked up q basin of suds,
and placingit before him, with wash ball
in it, went to getthe razor. Pat, without
waiting for grace, supped up the suds,
and swallowed the wash ball and, on the
barber's returning with the razor, cooly
observed: "There is no occasion for a
knife, honey;your soup is very good, but
your turnip was not quite boiled enough.
So paying his money, he bado the aston
ished barber adieu.
--SS------
r.. 1o11 70
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-12

If draft of hundred dollars re-
ouires two cent revenue stamp, how
much will draft Of ale require?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
ImnllrrntInn Honort. .


Mr.. G. II. Campen, Immigrant Agent at
this point, submits to the public the follow
ing Annual Immigration Reportfo thegear
1865, in regard to the Immigrants who
arrived at Columbus during the year 1865,
in part designing to remain in this State,
and in part on their way to other States !:
The immigrants, during the first four or
five months of 1865, were comparatively
few, and principally Irish. After the month
of June, however, when it had become
known In Ireland that the American civil
war was, closed, there were but few Irish
immigrants. When the news OF the cessa
tion OF hostilities reached Germany, emf
grants from that country hocked In large
masses to the United States, Those from
Northern Germany were especially numer-
Gus. France yielded us but few immi-
grants. -
1t is now nine years since Mr.. Campen
has been here, and he eremarks with gratia-
cation, that he has never yet met witha bet
ter class of immigrants than those who
arrived here during the past year. There
were among them but few. aged and desti-
tute persons. The few whowere too poor
to provide for themselves, were gratuitously
supplied with the means of subsistence. b
? There were no accidents during the year
all the immigrants reaching. their desti-
nations in safety. One child was born to
immigrantparent on train betweepN New
ark and this city. In few days, the
mother proceeded with her child on her
Journey to Cincinnati, as though nothing
had happened.
OF the baggage that arrived on the yari-
GUS trains during the year, belonging to
immigrants, nothing has been lost, though
such losses often occurred in previous
years. Since the immigrants in general are
almost wholly unacquainted . with the
language ofthis country, it is often diff
cult matter to prevent their baggage from
being lost. Mr.. Campen made it, there
fore, his special duty to see that each i'm
migrant had his ticket and check for his
baggage. If, by any mistake, any baggage
had not been checked, and consequently re-
mained behind it, was Immediately for
warded to the destination Of the immigrant
without additional expense. E-rg-L TT
AS many cars were required during the
year for the transportation Of soldiers, Mr..
Campen feels under many obligations to the
General Al gent of the Central Ohio railroad
for the readiness with which he permitted
immigrants to, ride upon Express trains at
half price-an accommodation not extend
ed upon any other railroad of the North.
The annexed table shows the number of
immigrants arriving at this point during
each month of 1865, destined for the several
States named:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12

Some Of the Republican papers, with a
degree Of surprise, refer to Governor Cox's
argument that ''eveh mlnorities have Con-
stitutIonal rights which the minority are
bound 70 respect,n This argument seems to
strike Republicans asa novelty, Many of
themIhage advanced the opinion that mir
horty has no rights whatever, and that any
privileges they exercise is merely through
suiferance. The truth is, that every indi-
viddal has constitutional rights which the
majority are bound to respect" 1t is his
Constitutional right to demand that all
manner of legislation providing for the as
sessment Of taxes for the support Of the
various Governments, shall be impartial,
and that each Individual shall be required
to cOutributetO their support according to
his means.) sHBi4 eB1 IS fslf Is t1 7uHaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-12
Bankers.

We call the attention of our readers to the
card Of p. W. Huntington & Co., Bankers,
corner of High and Broad streets. Mr..
Huntington is well known In this commu-
nifty as an energetic, capable and trustwor-
thy business man, and his extensive ac-
quaintance and experience in this branch
OF business, whilst connected with the Eek
change Bank" of this city, gives him facill-
ties which few possess. They propose to
keep on hand all kinds of REVENUE
STAMPS in sufficient quantity to supply all
who NAV call upon them. l,a