davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
NOVELTY MACHINE WORKS,
j. T. Mackenzie & Co.,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
No. II Deaderick Street,
NASHVILLE,

WILL attend t. the erecting Of ali kinds Of Ma,
VA chinery. Mills, OIL We IL, Eng mes snd Ma.
chinery furnished on the best o. terms. Agents 'cl
the celebrated Steam Eng mes, Siesm HOSTS, OH
Machinery Of J. E. Mooney, Of Cnrlnnsl. Persons
wishing to purchase would DO well to consult u,
IS we think we csn accommodate them. All ma.
chlnery bought Of us will rave our persOual stten.
ton in the erection Of iL. We are still IN the Sew,
ing Machine business, ard have some few machines
len that VIII be snld verI cheap. We slsO sttend
% the General Repairing Business, Key Fitting,
Bel Hanging Brass Founding, etc.
dacSi-Sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
LIQUORS.

3 Bbls Alcohol, % per cent.
70 per cent.
. " Proof Spirits,
3 " PITTS Whisky, pure, Tor Ned. purposes.
q" Pure French Brandy,
q" Holland Gin,
Pure Port. Madeira, and Sherry Wines,
for sale low. uY EWIN a FENDLEION.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13

EUNDRIEA.

BUNDRIEss.
p Kegs Soda, I BbI BIue-s5ga.
/ Cask MacRboy Snuff " Cudhear.
q Bhls Epson Salts. 100 Lbs Ccca.ueaI.
. " Dutch Nader 2 Bbls Cream Tartar.
90 Lbs best Indigo, Z d" Brm-toue
4 Bbls C0pperus, 2 3" flour gDIBtu-
FOR sale low, by EWIN a PENDLETCN
July 22-u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
GOVERNMENT SALES
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARrERMAsTER, !

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERBIASTER,)
NASHVILLE, TEsS., March 2, 1866. I
WILL offer for sale at Public Auction, 81 the
Il Franklin Shops, on the 9th day Of April next,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, s.m, the following at.
ueles Of Machinery:
S Couplings, iOrLine shan.
I Steam engine, l-xlS Cylinder, Horse Power.
1 do 10 7xl4 do
l do do 9116 do
% Journal Boxes,
/ Centre, 7 feet.
3 Post HiDigers, Boxes and Bolts.
10 90 on line shaft.
4Lsthes, Engine. single head.
do double head.
l do hand, small, with iron shears.
do do do do wooden shears,
Go Pattern Makers.
? 8 inch Pu leys, bored snd turned.
l9 do do 90 do
4 Il do do do do
"a do do do DO
4 Is dc DO do DO
s Is do do do do
1 20 do do 90 do
G "a do do do 60
2 Sc do do do do
IA Cone Pulleys.
L l6 feet Iron Plsner.
1 "a inch do
1 81 feet do
l 20 do do
49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-13
This Model Temple Of MnsIr
Everything Moral, CLasto and Amusing.

uz-Doors open 81 4 70 g; Performance comms1.
ces toS. precisely.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11

res- The latest news from ihc Rio Grandc
are interesting in the highest sense, end it
true, are of the very first Importance. We
gather from tie intelligence received that
Generals Logan and Lew. Wallace are at
present at Brownsville, Texas, on the borders
of Mexico, indirectly as it is stated, sanction
ing if not at the head of an enterprise looking
to an invasion Of Mexico, inierposing III the
cause of the oppressed Republic Of that un-
fortunate country Enstmenis are repre-
sentel as going on rapidly on our side of the
line, and most probably from troops recently
mustered out of the public service, and that
" rapid move across the line may be looked
for, which of course if it shall take place will
lead to collision with the French forces,
and our country thereby be involved in war
with that country without further ado. Com
iug on the country so unexpectedly this IN
tclligence appears TO be almost incredible,
but there are occurrences which have taken
Place at our nat onai Capital, which give
color 10 the present intelligence: we al
lule to rrnionstrance which the French
Minister at Washington is said to have made
to our Government, charging "that vtte'
ran soldiers were mustered out of the service
near the luc Of MeX;co,' whjcA cdS coz
strucd to be hostile 10 tic French oscnpa-
ton.
In the event that this intelligence proves
true, it is not to be doubted, but that tie Gen
erals who are concerned in this enterprise are
acting within TIE scope of their authority, ior
were it otherwise their responsibility would be
fearful: therc(ore the inference Is that the ac'
ton ascribed to our favorite Generals, is
in pursuance of instructions from oar Govern
ment, wkNh IN this manner, time and place
have resolved to vindicate the honor and the
integrity Of our country, and to do what should
h.vs en- done ere this, Beg" drive the mer-
cenaries Of a foreign Dcspot from the coun,
try they have polluted by tielr presence,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11
Report OF Secretary sVeiIca.

The Secretary Of the Navy describes t. G
fall Of TT Fuher as the occasion ofa rcIaxa-
;.ou OF the exacting demands, which had
been made on the naval service for the four
years preceding that important event The
shutting up OF the Cape Fear river cut off
foreign supplies for the rebel armies, and was
thus an essential preliminary to the reduction
Of Richmond and the surrender of the main
Confederate force. The report briefly re-
capitplaes the two expeditions against 1T
Fisher, but enters upon no discussion of the
questions at issue between Admiral Porter
and General Butler. The fall OF Charleston
and capture of Mobile are next reviewed from
the naval point Of view. As stated above, the
victory at Ft Fisher afforded the first oppor-
tunity for reducing the naval force The
other victories alluded to lstificd still
further diminution, and about the lst of May
orders We're issued to reduce the squadrons in
our domestic waters one-half Near the close
Of that month further diminution was di-
rected, so that the entire force retained in
commission should not exceed one hundred
vessels. Early in July still another reduction
was made, leaving but thirty steamers, which,
with receiving storeshps, composed the en-
tire b'ockading squadrons on the Atlantic and
the Gulf
July 3lst, the Potomac fotilia was dis.
banded, and on the 18th of August the Mis-
sssippi fleet was wholly discontinued The
squadrons were curtaled The North and
south Atlantic fleets were consolidated into
the Atlantic Squadron commanded by Act
ing Rear Admiral Radford The East and
West Gulf squadrons were consolidated into
one--the Gulf Squadron--and Acting Rear
Admiral Thatcher plact d in command
Besides the vessels composing the several
sluadrons, others are in commission in va
rous capacities The James Adger is sta
toned at Aspinwal; the Michigan is as,
gned to the northern lakes; the Sabine is
enp'ayed as an apprentice ship; the De Soto
Il !, IN tne west Indies the Massachusetts, and
Honln caroiina are still continued as supply
ConstltutIon, Macedonian, and several others
are connected with the Naval Academy. and
receiving ships and tenders; SO that fbers oro
actually in commission at this time. at homo
and abroad, one hundred and sevant1 an
vessels of all descriptions, which nimho.
should the exigcnces of the service ] norD,i.
viii be still further reduced. = rs .
: A special squadron of vessels cons;sf,n &c
the Vanderbilt, Tusearora, Powba1an ana
the turreted iron-clad Monadnock, left Hamn.
tom roads on the Cd of November. under III
command of Commodore John Rodgers, dee.a'
stned to reinforce the squadron in the
Pacific.
OUR FOREIGN sQUADR0Ns.
The cessation Of war at'home enabled the
department to strengthen our much weakened
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11
LAND SALE.

mHERE will be exposed to sale at public ven
i due, on the premises, in Olive township in
Mcigs county, Ohio, on the Sd day of February
next, at ten O'clock a. m, the following real o.
tate, to wit; Fraction No. II, in said township,
excepting rs acres Of the west end thereof.
This tract contains about 200 acres anil will be
sold In parcels, er whole, to suit purchasers.
Terms will be made, knewn on tho day Of SALE
The land is we'll timbered. M. HECKARD,
s''at le ~ Trustee of Oatharins Muller.
January 9th, lSes-t2-4tl 7e' ~ -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11
} Pomeroy, january 1st, 1866,
SHERIFFS SALE. o

Samuel S. Paine, executor of Seth Paine, sr. VS.
Edward II. Grimes. a1 ;it "s7 4-
BY virtue of an order Of sale to me directed
from the Court Of Common Pleas, of Meigs Go.
o., will offer for sale at the.door of the Court
House, in Pomeroy, at one o'clock, p. IN, on Sat
urday the 18th day of February, A. d. 1865, the
following described lands and tenements to.wit
Lot No. two hundred and ten (2l0) in Q. W.
Dabney's addition to Pomeroy, Meigs county in
the state of Ohio, to be sold as the property of
Edward II. Grimes, at the suit of Samuel 5. Paine
executor of Seth Paine, Sr. Appraised at $500.
Given under my hand this 10th day ofJanuary
1894. I2-6t1 W, L. McMASTER, S. NJ. G.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11

And notice is hereby gwen that the whole Of said several
Tracts Lots or Parts Of Lots much thereof win be
cessary to the Taxes and Penalty charged thereon will be
on the third Tuesday M being the 18th day. Of January 1885,
unless said Taxes and Penalty be paid before that time and that
Tracts Lots and Parts of Lots shall have been so offered
for sale AARON STIVERs County Auditor
Pomeroy, January 1st, 1866 .,-t 1',s1H "s LIT
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11

Washington, Jan. Alt is reported by the
Juarez agent here that curious document is
likely to be made public concerning the or
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11
XXXIXth Congress--lst Session
SENATE.

SENAIE
Washington, JAN 5.--The Senate met at
u o'clock and was called TO order by the Pres
ident Fro tenn, Mr.. Foster, of Conn.
Mr.. Sumner, of Massachusetts, presented
the petition of two citizens of Boston, asking
for indemnity from the British Government
for the loss of ship burned by the Alabama.
1t was referred to Committee on Foreign
Affairs
MIR. Morgan, Of N. Y, offered memorial
of the Union League Club Of New York, ask
ing Congress to give to the widow of the late
President the amount Of his salary for the
foil presidential term. 1t was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Sumner presented resolution calling
upon the President for detailed information
respecting the appointment Of provisional
governors, how they were paid, and whether
they took the oath of allegiance, &c, Adopt
ed.
Mr. Sumner offered joint resolution pro
posing an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States to guarantee the payment
of the national debt and prevent the payment
of any rebel debt, which WAS referred TO the
judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Williams, of Oregon, introduced Joint
resolution, submitting the following article as
an amendment to the Constitution: "No pow
Ter shall exist in Congress to provide for the
payment OF any person or persons for, or on
any account Of the emancipation of any slave
or slaves in the United States, and no appro-
priation Of money shall ever be made by a
law of Congress for that purpose" The ar
ticle was referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee.
HOUSE
On motion of Mr. Ingersoll, of ILL.,, it was
resolved that the Committee on Judiciary are
hereby instructed 10 inquire whether or not
any further legislation is necessary for the
suppression of the abominable system of po-
lygamy which is now rampant in the Terrific
ry of Utah, and in. case the Committee find
that the existing laws are not sufficient, then
to inquire what further legislation is necessa-
ry for the speedy enforcement of the laws on
the subject, and that they report by bill or
otherwise. -.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11
Delinquent Tax Sale.

The Lands Lots and Parts of Lots returned delinquent by the
Ireasmerg Meigs county, together M the Iafes and Penalty
charged thereon egeeady to a contained dd described in
the tolloang list, eiz: , la @ %s&s sN
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11
HOUSE.
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

Is o SENATE. .#..f .I4...t|."..
4 January, 4th.-Large amount of business
transacted, but being of local and prepara-
tory nature, we do not rcpublsh it. The
Senate then appointed joint committee for
the Inauguration of Governor Cox, and hav-
ing agreed to joint convention to count the
votes for State officers, adjourned. .-
HOUSE. rd
After appointing joint. committee for the
Inauguration of the Governor elect, agreed to
a joint session for counting the votes for State
officers, which, after joint session of the two
Houses, is reported as follows:
Governor D. Cox, 223,633 George W.
Morgan, 193,697.
Lieutenant Governor. G. McBurney,
224,9 ,943. William Lang, 193,507.
State Treasurer.--S. S. Warner, 225,6j5.
George Spence, l93,060 '' ''tFi
Attorney General.-Wm. H. West 225, 269.
David NJ. Wilson, l93, 400 " 0 of-
Tie Joint Convention then adjourned, and
the Senators returned to their Chamber.
Mr.. Bloom introduced into the House
BILL which was read the first time, to provide
a bounty for veteran volunteers who have not
heretofore received local bounty. "a.
Mr.. Glover, from the Joint Committee to
arrange for the Inauguration, reported pro-
which was adopted. N
The House then adjourned
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11

sra. Tho Secretary OF the Treasury has
decided thatthe depositso OF discussing officers
are not subject to exemption from taxation. =
aSa. For 26 years ending 1861, the popu-
lation of France increased 10 PEI cent, that
of England SO per cent, and OF the United
p States ITO per cent
rSau The arsenals and prnorios contain
4,o35, l7s Tbs pouder; 4ol, ,026 lbs of shell
.58,SlS lbs cannon balls; $500 lbs of gre
nadcs; 1892 Loxcs grape shots, and 2l,3jj
lbs OF bombs,
EagN During the past week, the "Wcol
Growers Convention" and the estate Board
Of Agriculture were in session at Columbus,
an dispatched much business which have
GREAT bearing on the interests oithese branches
OF Industry throughout the State
slT- The Supreme Court of Tennessee has
d,cided thatla partial payment endorsed on
n note, which had been paid i'll confederate
money pending the confedcracy,-,s no pay
ment at all. and,eatorod ndgoment to plain
titf for the fall amount .
Nca. Two steamers built by soldiers attHr
the battle of Chickamausa have left Chatta,
nooga and safely passed the Muscle Shoals on
the Tennessee rivcr,en route to Cincinnati
These vessels were hastily built and rscd for
the,purposc Of supplying our advancing army
with provisions, and undoubtedly will be
looked on with much curiosity.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1866-01-11
nILLs READ A SECOND TINE.

N - 7 m
Friday, Jan. 5, 1905. B. No. 8: To re-
peal the 4th section of the militia law, (the
Communication clause.
Mr.. Bradbury moved the reference of the
bill to the Military Committee.
Mr.. Walling opposed the reference of the
bill to the Military Committee, because it
would delay the repeal of the commutation
clause which he desired to have done i'm
and trusted majority of the Sen
ate agreed with him
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
Gazette \ G0met

A REMARKABLE CAsE-A Child
Born Under Peculiar Circumstances.
One of the most remarkable cases
that has ever come under the OBJ
servation of our medical fraternity
has just transpired at the residence
of young man named Abriel, who
resides on First street, Arbor Hill.
Mr.. A. is returned soldier. He
has been home something less than
year. When he came he was
suffering from a minnie ball wound
through the feshy part of the right
arm. It became so bad that the at
tending physician talked seriously
of amputation.. This worked seri-
ously on the mind of his young wife,
for he had but short time previ-
ously been married. She cared for
and dressed the arm regularly, and
paid every attention to it, not wish
ing to see her husband with only
one arm.
This was some eight or nine
months ago. Under the kind care
of the wife, whose whole attention
was absorbed in the thought of a
one-armed husband, the wound got
well and the arm was saved. Now
for the sequel. All this transpired
eight or nine months ago. The
other day the wife of Mr.. Abriel
gave birth to a child who had one
well-deyeloped arm, but the other
was stump, similar to the one
which the poor wife's mind was inn
pressed with at the time the sur
geons were talking of taking it off.
Amputation could not have produced
a more beautiful stump, and what is
more, the scar of the bullet-hole, 30
visible on the fathers arm, was as
visible on the child's arm at the
base of the stump, as if really in
ficted by ball. Mgas
This is the most remarkable case
of "child-mark" ever known. 1t
has attracted the attention of otr
leading physicians and surgeons.
The child is healthy and beautiful
one, perfect in every respect, save
the absence of the arm referred to.
Albany IN. Y ] Knickerbocker.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17

THE MoRMoNs.-The Mormon
immigration this year is already be-
ginning to assume formidable pro-
portions. Within the past month,
four vessels, with nineteen hundred
and thirty-nine Mormon passengers,
have arrived at this port, and five more
ships are expected to arrive very
soon. These vessels were all sent
out by Brigham Young, Jr.. who ia
at the head of the Mormon commission
in Europe, and who has obtained
from the British authorities a license
as passage-b broker, and opened off,
ces in London and Liverpool.
We saw it stated, not long since,
upon seemingly good authority, that
the whole Of Great Britain and a
large part of Northern Europe had
been divided by the Mormons into
diocesses, each having at its head a
Bishop assisted by competent staff,
so that the work of proselyting
might be thoroughly aympathized.
| And, as the business Of forwarding
the converts to the New Jerusalem
at Salt Lake, appears to be also
completely organized, we may look
for steady and increasing stream Of
Mormon immigration. The inmi-
grants this year are chiefly English,
with a few Scotch, more Welsh, and
sprinkling of Danes, Sweedes, and
Norwegians. They are all from the
humber classes of society, and seem
to be an industrious, quiet, and or
derly set. 1t is notable fact that
the Mormon recruits are drawn al
most exclusively from the Protestant
countries of Europe. In Ireland the
Mormon missionaries are treated with
great contempt by the people, and in
many parts of the country are not
tolerated at all. o
1t is impossible to conjecture what
will be the upshot Of this Mormon
business, but, in view Of the impor-
tance the Mormon question is likely
to assume, at no distant day, this
constant, steady and ever. Increasing
influx of recruits for Brigham Young
is fact worth noting-Neao York
Meas, 9M.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17

B9 1t is said that Englishmen in
Canada patriotically avoid placing
green spectacles on their noses, lest
it be constructed into hoisting "the
green above the red"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
NOS. 500 AND 67o BROADWAY,

NEW York, June 1st 1866.
r HAVE the honor to inform the travelling pub
4 lie thatI have become Proprietor of this beau
tiful Hotel and now pain ing, frescoing, deco.
rating, refurnishDg, etc in the most splendid
and luxurious style. The building is of white
marble, five stories gh fronting two hundred
feet on the gayest part Of Broadway; most COM
modiously and comfortably arranged for families
and single persons, and is in the very midst of
the most elegant stores and shops, and the most
fashionable places of amusement.
Elegant Coaches and Carriages always in readi
ness to convey passengers to and from Railroad
Dep6ts and Steamers.
The Proprietor is determined that the SOUTHERN
HoTEL in no respect, shall be excelled by any
house in this city, and therefore feels confident
that he can and will give entire satisfaction to
his friends and the travelling community.
HENRY BRUCE,
jyT-3m (Late Of Kentucky) Proprietor.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-07-17

Esy- Punch has written to Mr..
Darwin to inquire if it is possible,
under his theory Of development, for
a bay-pony ever to become q sea-
horse.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

Capitalists seeking opportunities to make invest.
meuts, large or small in an enterprise that bids
fair to make most profitable returns, should attend
to the advertisement in our columns Of the
American Cotton Planting and Loan Company"
We'shall on Il future day explain at sOue length
the advantages offered on their plan. In the mean
time the names Of the directors are sufficient to at
tract particular attention to II. They are
Hon SIMON CAMERON, Ex.sscretary Of War.
Hon. Jos. A. GILMORE, Ex-Governor of New
Hampshire.
Hon. CHAuScEr N. DEPEw, late Secretary Of State,
New York
Hon. JAS II. WALTON, late Treasurer u U. s,
Mint, PhilAdslphiA.
Hon. N. b. BRrASr, Boston, Mass.
GEO. L. TRAsK. Esq, firm Of Bigslow Trask,
New York.
Tno.. Corey, Esq, Grm of Corey, Wilson Co.
| Boston, Mass.
ELIAH +. DEwNG Esq, New Orleans, La.
Major II. o. BRIGHAM, late PSymaster U. S. A.
| Washington, D. G.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

We are to have q brilliant week at Growers. To-
night Mr. AGNES PERRr, who has taken high pO-
siion in the estimation Of the patrons Of Growers
popular theatre, takes benefit, and appears in the
part Of Lady Isabel in the sensational drama Of
East Lynne" and also as "waddilOve, the Fat
Boy" (Oh, my y in a very humorous farce. A
great evening this will be at Growers.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. GorrHoLD, the Washing
ton dabutant, makes his bow for the first time pro
Jss,ionaLly to a Washington audience. lie has a
host Of friends in this city, who have heard Of his
late hisronic achievements, and who will turn Out
to give him warm reception
On Wednesday evening Mr.. 0. II. Hess, the
treasurer of the theatre to whose intelligent labor
and untiring assduity the public are indebted
more than they aware Of for the pleasing enter
tainments they have enjoyed at GRovER's, is Il
receive q complimentary benefit. Miss sUsAs
DExx, one of our most popular favOrites, is to Np
pear on the occasion. Madame G. YoUNG KRETscH
MAR, assisted by Mr.. CANNON, Mr. BURNETT, ant
other eminent musical talent, will give variety t.
the entertainment Mr.. GOTTHOLD plays "Shy
lock, " and Miss DENIM and T. BRoUGHAH BAKER d.
the laughable farce of Sketches in India" Goo
programme, isn't it.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-30

During the last three years we have sent large
number of papers to many Of our personal and po-
Itioal friends without cost to them. We can do
this no longer. There is no reason why We should
be expected to do 1t. Tho cost of publishing q
paper of the present size and quality Of the REPUB
LcAv Is altogether too great to enable us to con-
tinue the courteses thus extended. We trust that
those who have thus received our journal for moth
ing in the past will encourage us by their patronage
in the future. We shall not stop the papers thus
sent, but continue them, and consider those to
whom they are sent as so many paying subscribers,
unless we are ordered to do otherwise.
The above notice appeared in our editorial
columns of Saturday last. Several persons
have already notified us of desire to con
tinue as paying subscribers, The first re
sponse-rrom a distinguished officer of the
regular army-is as complimentary as it ii
laconic, and as follows:
| ''wAsHISuroN, April rs, 1850
| any DEAR Ma. Enron. That's sene. With
thanks for the free list advantage have Heretofore
enjoyed, beg that you will henceforth consider
| mo A subscriber