davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
mount authority Of the United States, no one can

mount authority Of the United States, no one can
doubt that, should it become an obstacle instead OF
an instrument, It wsuld be si ence1e-
moniously destroyed or altered. The Provisional
Govefnment to-day represents thewhite people Of
the State, including those distanahised under the
Constitutional Amendment. Thef Convention will
represent the colored vote of the State, excluding
those disfranchised: snd f. it is consid
BILE blythe United States Government to bring this
extension Of the suffrage Ato immediate operation,
it is idle to suppose that the Provisional Govern
ment, the machinery; Will be allowed to defea. the
very purpose for which it was created. Isl IL. n
Independent OF this view, it is o grave question
how far the President as the chief military author
ty Of the country, would be empowered il The Pro
yisioph government failed to act to initiate him
self the expression Of the popular viii "a And itIis
very. clear that the sotion ct the President or of
the Provisional Government Of any one OF the
States, would seriously influence She action OF the
others. It would appear, therefore, that while
the Provisional Government Of the State can, it ft
deems proper, act it cannot prevent action. The
question which is thus presented TO- the State is
| one Of such mo1nantous, Importance that it de-
serves most careful and conscientious consider
aton, for it involves whole future It is aques-
ton not to be lightly or passionately answered not
to be decided on the IMPULSE Of sentiment, Or st
the suggestions Of selfshnesa, bnt to be met ;aa
the gravest issue that has ever been To
. people who are brave and, have abeen free, and
who viii not that before now, in the history
the world, the time has been when the truest and
the most surselfsh courage has Been, shown il
: meeting fairly and patiently the, consequ d
failure: We shall not hesitate to indicate what,
our opinion, is the proper Of action; al
the President has vetoed this Act, and it hasSbe
come law in the facenf iaproteat, cwe shan wal
for feW:dnys until we nscerthin how be oonstrue.
the powers with which 1t invests him. and how h
proposes to discharge the duties which, as law
the:land,tit nowimposee. We think it it would b
premature to come TO- any decision until this il
4 known. t."ss%ss4 80. s. MI ;Tt'E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

LARGEST C1RcuIAr1oN.-The DAILY
News publishes the O6iciaz LIST tscf Let
ters renaaiaing "a. the Posfe0Se as tae end
of each ao1cck, ogreea6ly.to Mes tolloaotng
section nSof the Neo PostoBfce Mseo, as the
ne,cspaper, ,2savsangs largest tircssatio'a s's
the Cy Of! Charleston: s,4 s4 3
sr1os And bo Il further enaStod That Lists OF let
tern remaining unoaed for in Postoco in any city
town or village, where newspap shnn be printed,
shau hereafter publishod in the newspaper
which, being published weekly oNener shnll have the
largest circulation within range OF delivery Of the said
Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
MlSCELLANE EOUS.
BALLOGNSl BALLOONS!

AZ GERARD. FROM PARIS. CAPTIVE ERosTAT1C
~. BALLOON Manufacturer. informs the people Of
Balloons Of every description win be inflated In sight
and sold at prices nom 10 cents to s1bo at
Balloon Initiating taught, and Apparatus for SALE
Mnrcb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
s.REglls|;llin..'

q.gM gMsga10z1l1AlallasstkxSS tkxSSVHM ~
aiAE 49, fail sSSss,ss1
s,,1 81! above VIM & ~ sS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
TT. Or EM.f.

~ ROOMS TO rant, suitable for rentieme, sf..
a9; 2. 70 to The corner Hass.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
BOARD [! | ]:

S,E nr, ysSIysSr
caHSbesAu1tf e.
LAsEiL tuty Chm ii. asaans ~ sss.sS .
III lSfe,eSs14 sS!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

lysAHD1sIHas y TWO Ilgesh1assNN TFEMsTsse
csn. 70 aHoods sBn6fs3, assasa
ssroofn, IOHURUE
;:asis:assE .s
~ can also Ee asIs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

VERY suaeEsr1yE. Old lEsop, "a very .zwisezoh
fogy, tells 9 story, IN his Fablesso4 proud and
towering oak which, gin attempting to breast q
furious storm, was suproote iand destroyed; while
reed, phantly bending lafbed its head nnha1med
The desolatcn, when tie blast
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

II ~. .9ttsanE,, a l9OUSR, WITH
eax rooms, Al well finished ont -kikc1,an qua
garden good stand Tor Tea Cream Garden or Rsr
ssDDa, p 3or at tk HDTfEfSSE
q March FsSFssf7: ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
FOR. SAFE: !.

-NEULEs.-JuST saARR1V1dD otANDf FOR
ha VIII be sold on approved Gv asceptance frpra
80 70 Co. days aud, u1zy be seen asH VESTS LOT,
Queen street. between Friend and Mazyck
March ssF=5sS.-f$s. q ,fyysyl ls,sss2f WEI DOTY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
|. Gu :Del1ticber: Bau

sotrb ffattFnbeu sam Nnntas ban 4ten aRdE, 1867,
Ra5ueae meine ze,nse un6 8e.a1e ergeSen e1nSelaoe
nb- Gintrtr $l.l AnIang n4E-. sbn. .S@r6ber, Y
:,;t psA sf'as 'u0 SSsse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
Cine be,,D' 'i'i:Ijltl D'ii'li:,Ijtlttl,e,1rb ,,1 al
$aar1t=8 er;e,i,tsl (,

g1it &9eater tpirb fatfubcH an D1pntag abeub ben
4ten Dass in ber EunPuEe. Gle Urelnbe Ses Bereins
ftnb reuntt&ft ciuseiaeeu- Ginfabfdren t BET allen
NGtglieheru su fobeu. n ~: Das Gou1psce, Z
. : ---- -.. ! : flrral !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

ELECTION OF ACTTY CIVIL ENGINEER.
Z aS : .,-r H. stt-5e= OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, l.
'1'-rrSt sr'G> .@&. as.& FEBRUARY %, 1857.
TWE ECITYCOUNCn WILL PROCEED AT ITs NEXT
Il Regular Meeting to be held Oh the 1lth Of March
next, to election for CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, un-
der thefonowtng Ordinance which ia published for in
forznston. Applicants will please their sureties
Bond required Is for $5000 Sfaf, sE.
Letters received up IL o'clock NJ, the above men
toned day. x 40 So 1t. z: 'tS-'tT ". a. SMITH,
,+.-, r g4..-..5sg ~: i-- Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

.aN9 R1sn 81 1kaEsIzE ,sssTORY s8Es1gsrS
hsrrse ~ Heoske stroe$ two doora sasa
sstees ytoRRAHCIsLANCRseu seuunidg sttssN iisSS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

EEH0 RENT Oh FOB sAr.N,saSrT . -: ;.;-.,j
80: deliehtnl asIDEMCEs AssilsY:a ~
p.SScuars address B Daily NeW4 Ofca 1.. !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
!! w I A1M::.J s.
;&elfiicshi;fl::..:

setD sH 10 9ISF SF5nSeuer Sobn betfter GIter71
eeI eaa ~ eTle1neu tpuf9t 91as1fraar
pei vsSn,s ener noes oein iass .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

=. sITUAWI0NtaAs CEERKs
5sv ~ nerfantie house Is wanted By, e yourR.man
=, GOO VINO would be attentive the interest ot
be com
eanploynen ADDRESS INTEGRITY al TSiIs NsSs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
,CosIN1ERCE OF THE PORT.

The foreign and domestic exports during the
month of. February show an Improvement over
those Of the first month Of the current year and
although, ,there:has been q downward tendency III
the price Of cotton, yet buyers hsve been chgcked
in aome measure from extensive operations, in
consequence Of the extreme striagency. Of the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

WANsTsD, s.IvE e, a - EARITNER, I EITHER Ac-
- E!HE-OR SILENT with u Capital OF S61O0 to
NAN SMd1AslMIHFACE1RE: RosIN AND TURPENTINE BY a a
NEM 1S EKOCh:sS; @ capatal doubled monthly Address
:HSs.a,. lshs fostofitce Charleston, S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

< shall perform all Survey
", or work relating thare-
1:oras. he may Ao.e Arae -
= the Mayor or Council; n.
ahaH lry down: and have in
OF MIy Feet which ahall be
casea .pf :ronteated meaEuxe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
Oh ARLE EST!ON
- = -I-TVNT ssT. H=G-.tsNs = =
TIE MILITARY BILL.

MONDAY N MORNING, NJ MARCH 4, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

7. '.4,Fk FkE - : i
The kilograms which we publish this morning |
wiz inform our readers Of what they E:ve all an
ticipated-that the President has vetoed the Re-
construction Bill that in his veto he has repeated,
with equal courage and consistency, his resolution
mott Join in tho destruction Of the country and
the Constitution and that the necessary majority
of Congress have overruled his Veto. This Act is
now the law of the land, and. We of the South,
upon: whose lives and fortunes and character It
presses, forced TO consider its proyiaionsiand
decide upon our duty. .h's.s,:sn g; =
The point ,of. first Importance is to understand
clearly and correctly what are the provisions Of the
Act, ana in what. condi politically, it places
the State. AS we understand il. it is this: s
After reciting in the preamble its alleged neces-
sity, namely, that e'no legal State pr
adequate protection Tor life 81 now exist
in the rebel Statesn it proceeds to convert those
States into military depar 7, placing those
departments und er7the com1nnnd CT san officer OF
the army not below. the; rank Of er- Gene
RAJ" whois to be appointed by the President, ind
whose: duty it shall be: to protect Gu persons in
their rights OF person and property;tto suppress
insurrection, and violence, and to punish
on cause to be punished al disturbers Of the pub
lie peace and criminals. To effect thia the officer
in command is authorized either to use the local
civil tribunals, ,orto Institute military commissions
if he deems them necessary. So far it is clear the
Act does not contemplate, and, if fairly admins
tered would not seem to require an interference
with that whole class Of interests involved n the
decisions of the Courts Of Law and Chancevy, and
il impartialy executed win as fully justify the in
terposition Of the military commander in case of
i an unjust decision of the Freedman's Bureau as it
4 would in the. erroneous decree 4of District
Judge-for that officers duty is ITO, sprotect :at
persons in their rights Of person and property"
and under this Act the late disturbance on SaEan-
nah River would have been as promptly and ct
fectunly settled as it could have been before its
passage. There is nothing in what may be called
tile military provisions Of the Bill ia, prevent dis
Greet and judcious officer from administering it in
tho interests of the whole people of the State But
there can be no doubt that the preamble, and the
very enactment 0, this military supremacy, do en-.
tirely destroy the political existence Of tue State
South Carolina is no longer n-equal, and co-ordi-
nate State Of the Union; she is simply and only a
lpart Of one Of the military departments of the
conquered territory: of the United states. The
question, therefore inrqediately ;arises what be
comes of the existing .oisl government Of ths
State where and what: are hesa Governor; hel
Judges hersIegislature3 This question the .Ac
\ answered hstiy:1 It provides that, while thi'
military authority exists, "any civil government
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

aty work or, materials ahau
above his contract. nnIee.
'een cause for granting such
on must be recommended;
nd pass Council byse vote Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04
NEWS, SUMMARY.

On Wednesday James River, at Richmond, had
risen ei1 feet above high-water wark.
Coaches running from Junction City, Kansas,
TO Santa Fe, New Mexico, make the trip regularly
m seven daya and two hours. ;;::s5.y
!; GReV. D. Fuller and others are opposed to the
movement now on foottin Baltimore, to have the
;stFeet cars rtn on Sunday, !: E''h a.: :;'a 81
Frederick Douglass is mentioned as a likely can
daate fw the Secretasyship os tha Senate at the
nf thhnext Congress: sss::.s' >trsa'
One item Il to ipdnce I foreigners to visit Paris dur
ing the Exposition, is the purchase Of land by the
French Government to bury few thousand peo-
! sste who are expected e die there.
One thousand FIVE hundred men are chopping
wood on the plains Tor the Union Pacidc Railroad
Theit :Rtyes ana families camp out with them; and
are provisioned by the contractor,
About $60, soc, worth Of whiskey belonging to the
J, of IN. PI9E b Co.., on West Fourteenth
street, New York city WAS seized tis other day on
suspicion Of being Illegally Withdrawn from bond.
Pro&sAdAssH, whose lectures on South America
as having been Of great interest, con!
Guided hisserie on Tuesday With report Of his
observations OF the monkeys and other animals OF
that country. 49, ~. NE sz,v
Prot wor woIooo1rr 'f1zs Gnss has been nominated, BY
the President, as Commissioner to the Paris Ex-
position in place sof Prof IAaAssH, whom other
duties have compelled to decline the acceptance o.
Che Office. - f-e
Interesting suits! have been commenced by 8
member Of 9 Chicago dry goods house against his
partners and 2 well known New York merchant; 70,
SsconstGacy 70 get him out. Of the firm The ag
gregate damages arelaid at $500 Ooo @ . s:s
gentleman, arrested in Cincinnati for trying
to induce some ,nnsugpecting Individuals to gam
BE, was found TO be- in possession OF twenty o.
thirty ivory checks and letter Of introduction t
the the, s Young Mems !ea Christian Association
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-04

ok.: SALE TWENTY: LARGE, FAT
- : and Syear OLE broke MULES and TMRrY.;
~, enc yeaF Cd Fag sale at Mds sabIeAp
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01

ga I1aI Plse- fuctlng an equally
Rag1 ept sfo1 office on the cor
- or npnsyfSafia and Vermont
STREETS. Tt also was commenced in
IS, and is to be completed before
Christmas. 1t will cost fully SS0.0
Rev. Mr.. Stringfellow' congregation,
(St Paul's) now worshipping in their
elegant little chapel on New York
Street, will Immediately commence
the erection of Cathedral son the
corner of New York and Illinois
Streets. twill be splendid editice,
model of architectural beauty. The
Roman Catholic Church (Irish) are
arranging for the erection of large
and elegant house of worship on Ten
nessee Street. 1t will be completed
next year. Three large brick blocks.
for business houses, are being erect
ed on South Meridian Street,
and one on Delaware Street. A
planning mil. on Delaware Street,
and y other manufacturing estab-
lishments of various kinds in
different parts of-the city are far adj
vanced towards completion. Mr.. E.
ID. Allen. of Evansville, is progress
ing finely with the State building,
corner of Washington and Tennessee
Streets His bid for this contract
was regarded as very low, but he has
sublet the different parts of the work
at such prices as leave him a fair
margin Had he taken the bid for
iron work, put in by firm in this
city. he would not have made cent;
but the difference between this bid
and that of Rocker, Blount & Co. of
your city, viii give him what he re-
CARDS as reasonable profit on the
job. There are no better mechanics
in the West than are found here. bur
they believe in getting good prices for
their work, especially when the State
is to be paymaster-
The Gallup building, which was
erected for the generous purpose of
leasing it to the State, still remains
unoccupied, with the exception of the
rooms in the second story, which have
been rented by the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Gallup's winters work in the
Hobbies was "a most Improbable spec
ulation. : II
McOut's old shanties, on Kentucky
Avenue, will make good rat-pits when
the State offices shall be removed to
the new building, and indeed the pro-
prietor can afford to abandon them to
the rats. as he has already been paid
by the State much more than their
cash value. The leasing of such
rooms for the Treasury and archieves
of the State, (rooms where moth and
rust corrupt, where mildew and YER
min abound, and where thieves might
easily break through and steal. at
most exorbitant price was fine illus
tration Of Democratic economy.
MARK TAPLEY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01
A Man of q Thousand.
A consul PTIvE CURED

A CONSU MPTINE CURED. 81.
DIR. II. JAMES a retired physician of
great emiDence, discovered, while in the
East Indies certain rnre for ConSurnl tion,
-Asthoao, Bronchitis, Coughs, CoIlS and Cen
eIol Debility. The remedy was discovered
by HIM when his only child, q daughter,
was given up to die His child was cured,
and is now alive and well. DESTROYS OF
benefting his fellow mortalS he viii send
to those who wish it, the receipt, contain
ing full directions for making and success
fully using this remedy, free, on receipt
OF OF their names with two stamps to pay
tom of Consumption that il does not at
once take hold OF and dissip pate. Night
sweats, peevishneSs, irritation of the.
nerves, failure of memory, difficult expec-
torat1on, sharp pains in the lungs, soar
throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the
stomach. inaction of the bowels, wasting
away of the muscles.
HD- the writer viii please state the name
or the paper they see this advertisement
IN. Address, CRADDOCK Il Co,
1892. Race Street, Philadelphia. Penn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01
..g@BAfC0 SCREWS, &C., sc.

ygexExnen sent to all parts to ii t up work
assG RI Repair Boilers anu aiacninery.
0E All orders @iilceceive ,ur indlvidu-
yzsgzJ xtteatlon, and Will be prOm,tI flled on
81 Es lxa9st reaS0 aablet ermS.
.-zMce and Foundry on the Canal CORNER
essf1 Ex gle Street oct6-ofay
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01

nacity he was excluded from the room
while the investigation was continued.
The committee report that they find
Mr. r. has paid his employees on
Sunday; that he has taken receipts
in blank, that he has employed men
to. work on. his own property and
charged their services to the city;
and that he has been guilty of divers
and sundry other little Irregularities.
The case has been referred to another
committee, who will continue to
smell out the malfeasances of the
unhappy functionary.
A STROKE OF POLICY.
worthy of Jay Cook or Secretary Nc
Culloch, was attempted at the last
meeting of our City Council 1t is
considered specimen of sharp prac-
tice for this locality, and not unwor-
thy your neigh boring city of Hender-
SON. An ordinance was introduced
granting to the indianapolis & Vim
cennes Railroad the right of way to
the city. Railroads are generally con-
sidered rather a good thing for a city,
and the right of way is commonly OBJ
tanned with little difficulty. But
there is class of men who are never
satisfied with good thing, so long as
there is possibility of any one else
being benefited thereby. Council
man Geisel would seem to belong to
this class, for, not content with hav-
ing the terminus. of the road here, he
moved, as a condition to the right of
way, that the company should be com
PEELED to maintain their machine
shops in this city Five other mem
.bers were impressed with the 9pro-
fundity and soundness of this view,
and voted with Mr. Geisel but the
majority were not willing to put
themselves on record as grasping for
the last ,crumb of loaf in which
others owned considerable interest,
and so the ordinance passed without
the Geisel amendment The next
scintillation of this genius will prob,
ably be an attempt to affix to tin ped
dler's license for this county condi-
ton that they shall have their horses
shed, and buy their hay and oats in
Indianapolis The cry about the
'grasping spirit of Indianapolis on
which the changes are so often rung
in our Legislative halls, will not die |
out.in silence till such illustrations of
that spirit cease to be exhibited.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS, &C. i
Among the many fine buildings in
process of erection the First Presby- !
terrain Church, corner of New York |
and Pennsylvania Streets, may be |
mentioned as among. the most con-
spicuQus for its. size. dnd the ,eleaen
of i.s architectural aSEaasdfehts. 1t
is a brick-sssuctdre, was commenced
IN 50, and will be completed this year
at cost of about $4,000. TherSgc
ond Presbyterian Rs4cff and cSEgre-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01
GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISE
p III O II N I N II . Ell

NINETY VALUABLE PREMIUMS,
To be given TO the purchasers of either of
the following handsome
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01
MEEcIANTS. EXCHANGE and

NO.
TRUNTZ * MENTZER, Proprietors-
The choicest Wines and Liquors will be
kept constantly on hanu; aud special at
Jentioniw win h-giveu to the Z f1eEN&
REST URANT,
where all the delicacies OIL the season will
be served in the most approved style
making 1t a pleasant resort for the M Err
CHANTS and BUSINESS MEN of the city.
A liberal patronage is solicited.
oc.Ss d3In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01

<Ese have the facility of the best Ma
s4zakas y and Workmen, and will give all
-<ssauEE entrusted to us our individual atten-
s.asas al oraers pTompaiy, warrant our
80 ice and Foundry, corner of First and
&-zszzs4 Streets, Evansville, Ind.
NJ. E-Workmen sent to all parts to fit
6eas work and do repairing. .-5.,si i
sdaL1S N SCHULTZE. TRUMAN & CO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01
CARD.
LAUNDRY BLUE
Water Wheels! Water Wheels!

Patent Turbine The
" best in use. Manufactured by VaIeh-
tine IL Co.. Fort Edward. y. Y Prices mod
crate. Send for circular. A ents wanted
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01

Among the many fine buildings in
process of erection the First Presby-
terrain Church, corner of New York
and Pennsylvania Streets, may be
mentioned as among. .the.most con-
spicuouS for its size. and the eleGaunuu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RoOK AGENTS wanted for

DOOK AGENTS wanted for
ID 'BEYOND THE MIS- SLSSIPPI :"
FROM THE GREAT RIVER TO THE
GREAT OCEAN.
Life and adventure on Prairies Noun
tains. and the Pacific Coast. With over 20
descriptive and Photographic Views of the
Scenery. Cities. Lands, Mines, People and
Curiosities of the new States and Terrific
rieS. ttfet n.ss .f.-a.5
BY ALBERT d. RICHARDSON.
Send for Circulars and see our terms. and
q full description of the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISH ING co.
las West Fourth street. Cincinnati O
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-07
AGENTS WANTED |!

IN every sesay and parish 10 the
i southern States 70 solicit subscrip-
tions for the ane Steel engraving en-
titled
Prayer In otesswan Jaakssns Camp.
This EAgravias pssssses ~ postsaias
Of L. 0sa. T. J Jssksea, Ia 0ss. A.
=. Hill, L. 0sa. X, 4. ewsli, asa tAs
di0sssse o1esss OF 0sA. Jaoksoa's ssAe.
- 1gusss II I'll, Aad b oas Of he assee
nd noss popslss pictures yss pssssnssd
70 Ne boethssn pablo.
MisisAsss asd cher agents AZ making
Ous t. reur Hundred Doaless,
~ nosth, soiisiliag fas shs ans vosk
u ark For tssas v aesss ell u tAs
oaes Of Jsrsigaa / Co., opposite Ne
Capi>oi Ho>sl, o. sddress
MN MONS 4 co,
MassAall, Tssas.
~ seepls ecpsss sent posi- paid, o.
rsesp& u 81 Cd.
Sspssobss II. 81 ss-u