davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18


u roD AM raorslsp With Indiesstisn.
Riains Of rpod. Sour Bsschings. Aeidisy Of
the Stomach. OF any other form Of Dyspep>
Gle, avoid oil stimulating drinks which re-
Iisvs esly temporarily, and take cos's DEs>
rsrslA CUas. which viii surely afford per-
manent relief
We Sincerely Delleve
That the mother who negleots 70 provide
MRS. WINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
for her suffering child. is depriving the little
sufferer Of the remedy Of al the world best
calculated to give il rest and restore ie to
health. There il not mother who has ever
uasd il. but what will tell you at once that
it will regulate the bowels, and give rest
aUl health to the child, and is perfectly safe
in oil cases.
Tss celebrated Madame Ristosi has of
course been the recipient Of Ill sorts ofpres
snts since her arrival in America. She ap-
pears to have been particularly delighted
with the dozen bottles Of "Riocm Of Youth"
sent her BY the manufacturer. Ar. George
W. Laird. Of No. "A Fulton street, New
York. The lady has : remarkably tine
complexion, which Of course she 10 desirous
Of retaining, and there can be more cfectual
way Of doing 50 than By using this truly
wonderful and delighted preparation. Can
bs had ct al druggists and fancy goods deal
err. fab 1O,deodkH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18

lReumOvol.
KOCH. T018 Fo00u&0.
ups RelaOvKD ms HAT, CAP AND FUR I'm
u 3oHlUW 10
: Ne. - Wet S0con0 street,
49, ~ Geee eqpfeee stock oftAe IAaeet sfyles
s.5 Sss1 sneelee q Ln61es' - UnDee, 0sufSs tnd
~ - o. - TMsl = tesss - ~ eunps.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18
WILLIAM Z. UPTON.
PROFESSOR OF
Botanical, Horticultural, Land
seaps aad ornamental
q GARDEN1NG

TN I'm AUOvn BaAHCnes or 0A11o-
i eaise nr Uptes l. ses excelled By asy oss
u ~ Uaaeea states. - he has vissesd ~ The
tAs ei6sss = ASS I'D Afrisa, aad tAeroe.eo ~
haA oppefeunstiee for observation enl seudv
pseescssd bv but few. Ms hiss permaseuslv Ia.
~ = Uovsapcrt, ed eGsrs his prossssiocei ~.
ysars ef shssretieal and prseticsl study Of m
eft aeo onv rsse00ssdslioa, trusts - receive 4
fnir oAsxo q efG1fsaage.
Leevo eedsss st Jsoss Z Woedwsrd's, lle
Deoay 0seest, sf = neNair I Jordaa's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18

CsSsus ScssDuLE.-The following 10 the
census schedule of the city of Davenport for
the yesr 1867, - farnishsd by Francis
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18

Constitution Of The 14lh, that the ferry boat
Gate City. having on board lot Of passen.
gers for the railway. several 'buss and ex-
press drivers, and about two dozen horses,
got caught up in . gorge at the dyke on the
opposite sidesof the river yesterday mofn>
ing whilst waiting fog the ssstera tssin.-
The Little Eagle was called into requisition,
and after tugsins and polling at her for
some time. succeeded 10 getting hss looss.
but che sosn after wasds rsn aground. Ths
Ragls sgain went to her assistsnes, but In
cons. quencs .sf the density Of The ics was
unable to reach her. The pesssngsss and
horses, on helpless boat il the sivss, ~
III day loug without . Hessel - eae end
With very peer prsspscs Of hsving their
condition bcstesed gill the river should either
freeze over end make then bsidee 70 cross
o., or the ice run cut 90 that some beaa
could come " their relief.
They wses rescued byrhs Eagle about
P. NJ, thas bsas Aavisg successfully com.
battsd with hogs cakss Of les uatil il
besught up along side The 0ats Olty. The
latter bsas viii pssbally y 01suss Sse
some little tioe % ooms. and In ~ osan-
time the Little Eagle win take its place.
The Haskeys Of he lesh says de sasaa.
es Minnesota Belle csns up ftsa q. Louis
to within six miles ef Dsriiagtos vesase.
day. Owing TO The dessity sf the ice The
steamer was obliged to Pot bask b Dallas.
IIliHors Rivsn-On Saturday iass, Tie
steamboats, Storm end Kslloeg made their
way up the 1l!ineis river 6 far % Peeu
landing, Q point abeut one and . half niles
below eur city, but were uoabls 70 psoeA
this point On account Of the ies In our har-
boz. .-Ls Sells Press.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18

RErrRSsp. Hon. Hiram Price, Rep
reseDtativs from this District, returned from
Washington this morning, evidently none
the worse for having his seat in the Leeisla
tive halls next to Hon. John Aorrisssy Of New
York. We welcome the gsntlemss TO out
city, and would render unto Cesar, etc, in
the mattes Of Mississippi River Improves
ment appropriation.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18

am ACRES Or No. 1 pRATnaE LAND. Az.
CUV IN ons body, laying 70 niles oorsA- ese oi %.
ooaue !a 4eystes Ccenty. lo.s, 10 milss from Co,
- ysass go. end y 1ss CHOICE And hae Ilvine Vasss
- y and = one 0ile lfom Wilsouh Grove.
Iwul s1chAAge II es property N the city. os taho
esoce " mefehAndlss eos L. p. k2nkBR.
feanklin HOuss.
ten-9Sd0 "a Street. bet Main and ktssvisoo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18

1eeacia work.

Ut0acll work.
Dusoont cuts oil kinds, from 10 inch 70
= inch letters, plain and ornamental, q No.
10 Main street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18
WANT Z p.

0EvKRAL SOLICITORS ron 4 PiRsr
- Ciass Fire Las Co. Mem of oss sad sspes
Ss0os preferred. Nose need epply wtsAoss good
soll Land Aecas. over p. o. Dsvsapost, lava
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18
RAILROAD BlelDGE
AecoNlloDA1loN TRAINS !!
.nN AND AeTRR MONDAY, P0D. 10, ~.
II j and until further oosiee, Traiae esewooo
ISeven mort snd Roek 1slond win sao - foll0WU:

Pessssgers will plsese Pfocufe !sskeso O shs
Iifice. =. kl1nALL. Assn. csps.
E...wsrv IA 10A? -oe.dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18

HILLS HAIR DYE, 90 cents. black or
brown iastantanc ous, natural. durable, beau.
dful, reliable, indeed the best in use. has been
before the pubic over fifteen years, 70 the
cheapest, containing ~ much az the usual
dollar sixcs. Depot No O6 John street.
New York City. Sold by oil Dfugsists.
pssent medicine, pesiumery and fancy
goods stores evesywher~. junsll- -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18
Fine Farm for Sale.

s1uO = 11t N HOE SWdCe
"lTHlN THREE MILES PROM THE
w Court House. containing eighty acrea Of
isud. ALI under cultivation, and vel, fenced, with
good bearing Orchard. tine grove, 80.
Apply at DESSAlN1 4 SCHKlUKERS Asw
NIL, cor. "a scott streets mchS dr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18

Aakes 5000 splendid Brick per hour, with only nine
men and ooe pair Of horses. A,110 per hour by
stssm power Has - comples maehinrry 70 he get
ting out Of order os breaking down. lie great elm
plicity and masv el00s power caOmand the appro, a
u every expert. at stght.
We challenge the world 20 produce ite equal
9olielAe11On guaranteed 10 all purchaser.
AbRAM REQuA. 0snesal Agent, No. iSi Broad
way. N. r.. ncho-de1n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-18

- The Pussst end Sweetest Cod Liver Oil
In the world manufactured from resh. healthy livers.
Apea he sea-shose Il h perfectly pure and sweet
Ak fos "Hasafd 4 Caswelis Cod Liver Oil" mans.
featured By CASwELL. MACK CO..
NeW-YOsk.
Sold BY all DruRglsts. febA.d0aw- N 4 Wc0W
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27
Southern suffrage.

report of a meeting held in favor of the
Southern Famine Relief Fund, of Philadelphia,
has just reached us. The meeting took place
in the above city on the 10th inst, at the Board
of Trade Rooms, and was largely attended, the
Mayor being in the chair. Several eloquent
speeches were made, and letters were read from
clergymen in the South, distinguished generals
and others.
Not one tenth part Of the requisite aid has
been given, without which thousands must per.
ish, and that in the most terrible manner.
We quote from the report several extracts,
which win give our readers an idea of the desti-
tuition in certain localities Gov. Jenkins, OF
Georgia, states that the stress of famine in that
State prayails about Atlanta, and that over thir.
ty thousand blacks and sixty thousand whites
viii requite aid until next September, and a
gentleman writing from Atlanta, says:
ou can see upon the streets, almost
any hour of the day, poor half-famished
women, perhaps with infants, with small
load of wood drawn by one or or COW
which will bring from one dollar to dol
lar and half They come from dis
tance which requires two or three days
to make trip. The proceeds are invest,
ed in corn and meat, and if they succeed
in begging little additional, can subsist
their families until they can return again.
In this way very many of the people
through the country have lived months
1t is common sight to see them coming
in from miles,, barefoot and almost naked
with their little sacks, begging fer corn.
Men too, are here found from all parts of
the country hunting work; bat net suffi-
eient employment can be found for half of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27
cleveland whole.aie market.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING April %, 1861
Market steady, firm and unchanged-as follows
Xxx spring from No wheat $14 5OD15 ! Xxx from No .
spring wheat $4014 5O; red winter s15l16 50;
white S1T019.
WHEAT-irm and unchanged-No Milwaukee spring
on the spot held at 50 so.
CoRN-market firm and unchanged but hardly So ac-
tiye new shelled on spot 81 060 or; 99c for
OATs-demand moderate and market steady st sc for
No state from store.
BARLEY-quet-held at 81 3O01 25 for No Canada
s5095 for state.
LARD-Quiet-citY rendered held at 13<GD14c sales so
kegs country rendered at 1ac.
SMOKED MEATs-trade good and market nrm-1 600 lbs
sugar cured Hams at I5c plain at 14c 1000 lbs Dried
Beef at 22c; Bacon held at 14D15c; Shoulders lie.
BUTrER-s slow-Western Reserve s2024c0 common
without inquiry
CHEEsE-For old the market is frmst 1501sHc, new
nominal.
EGGsMarket weak and Irregular Gales 30 hbls at II
a 1Sc mostly at 16017c
SoRGUM-Sales 10 bbls at SOC per gallon.
DRIED APPLEs-Quiet and nominally unchanged at 90
PorAToKs-Quiet and unchanged. Sales1 car Peach
Blows at soc, car Neshanocks at CSC.
sEEps-Quiet Clover nominal at $11,OO: Sales 45 bu
Timothy at ST. IS.
BEANsMarket firm at s. Oo9se5 per bu as to quality
SALTFirm at 81 40 for fine so for coarse and ground
olar Onondaga and Saginaw.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27
EoRoPE.


Consciousness of power. has seldom, il
ever, been displayed in stronger light
than by the Prussian Prime Minister in
his recent note demanding of France an
explanation of the purpose for which it
was arming. The Interpretation of that
note is, We are ready; you are not either
cease preparations, or We shall strike at
once.
The humiliation of a nation has. rarely
been more, complete than that of France
in being constrained to give moderate
answer to such mission. Even one year
ago such language from any power in
Europe to France would have been gen.
orally deemed audacious, and unless
promptly retracted would have resulted
in collision of arms. Now France is
constrained to be content with an ar
rangement by which Luxemburg, the
province of dispute shall become neutral
territory. Whether Prussia will consent
to this may be considered doubtful
That France understands the situation is
apparent; that she is dissatisfied with it,
cannot be concealed. The tide is against
he's. While she was planning hopelessly
in Mexico, the current of events in Eu-
rope eluded her grasp and passed beyond
her control. From being the arbiter of
destiny she descends to stand on the de-
fensiye, with a fair prospect of having in
that role all she can attend to.
Itappears probable that Prussia Italy
and Russia have heutal understanding.
1t is not impossible that Austria is inclu-
ded in the arrangement. Each of these
four powers contemplate schemes of ter
ritorial acquisition, to which France is
not likely to consent. Having views in
common, they are maturity drawn togeth-
er, and when the favorable conjuncture
shall arise will be likely in concert to car
ry cut their plans. United they are too
strong for France or Great Britain to in
interpose with any hope of success.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27

"A Goods requested to take notice that the cub
| scribers are now receiving their
| SPRING GOODSi
and prepared to offer ducements to Cash Buyers
yds., and all qualities from New York Mills and Utica
Down to the low grades.
Brown cottons from Coeran cheese sackin the best
and finest makes. Ticking, all grades, and very low.
Brown, blue and str iped Delanes-various qualities
Striped shrting 3x3 and 6xo, alss good article of
checked do.
! Cottonades of ar grades frsm the New York Mills
double and twist, down.
Linen table cloths-alprces Huck tow ng very cheap:
Common Russian and American crash Hnck and Dam
ask nes Irish ddS 6sD al grades "a pill
beautiful stock of efnbroideries fnsertings and
thread lace and some REAL Valenciene edgng and in
We offer very attractive lot of Prints at prices rang
furniture Prints.
A good line Of SPRING DRESS GOODS, some of
them said to be very handsome and cheap.
In Cassimeres for and boys wear we offer SPEC
IAL INDUCEMENTS. We have the Largest and Best
gan also few pieces ofadies sscks-yery desirable
I'VE would also mention that we have few Pattern
Sacks that we win be glad to show at any time.
Our stock of willow baskets is larger than ever
prising every thing from Misses Basket tray-
cling basket furnished for two and worth $40
As we make a speciality of the Wall Paper Trade We
have paid than ordinary attention to the selection
of Our assortment is large and contains sew
eral styles of Gilt number of Satns, and common
Wall Paper. Painted cloth Shades-very handsome and
from six to nine feet in length Curtain Cloth by the
yard both green and buff Paper shades, all eoors and
prices Curtain fixtures, Curtain Cord Picture Cord and
Tassefs, &C. sc.
We have nsusI stock of Boots and Shoes Hats and
Caps Crockery and Glassware, Groceries, Shelf Hard
ware, Shovels, Spades. Garden Rakes, Manure Forks
Tubs, Pals Brooms, Sernbbing Brushes, Mop Sticks,
&c. &c.
eshali be happy to friends and patrons at all
times and win se as low as any Regular House.
MORRISON TICKNOK.
Ashtabula, April 25, 1867. M
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27

be lost sight of-that is, ice. On the is
lands there are many fresh water lakes
which afford an inexhaustable supply of
very pure. Professor Horace Bushnell,
Of Hartford writes:
The climate is not what many will be
likely to suppose, for there is kind of
Gulf Stream that sweeps along the front
OF Eastern Asia, striking directly over up
on this coast, and raising the teinpature
twenty or thirty degrees, and in the same
manner as our own Gulf Stream raises
the temperature of Western Europe. The
climate, / think, is scarcely more severe
than that of Scotland OF course there
will be much the same chance of produc-
tlon-at least in the Southern portions of
the territory.
We have very important whale-fsh-
cry clear around the coast of the terri
tory, and also new, very important cod
fishery on the southern coast of it, which
is to be, in fact, the great fishery of the
Pacific Ocean and there is an abundance
OF harhors on the coast, in some one or
more of whicl, our ships can rendezvous
and find protection, and also market,
finally, for the exchange of their pro-
ducts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27

The long continued strike OF the min
ers in the schuykill ceal regions has ter
minated, and work has been resumed at
the reduced prices proposed by the en-
ployers. Thus, no good has been accom-
plished by the strikers in that neighbor-
hood, although their suferings have been
great, and many of them, through the
force of necessity, were driven to the
preparation of robberies and other high
crimes to provide for the support of their
families.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27

The Southern journals are seriously advocat-
ing the planting Of corn and cerels in place OF
cotton. The great want of food existing in
many of the Southern States, it is urged, need
never be experienced, if at least portion of the
Plantations are devoted in the future to the
raising of grain
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27

them, the only alternative is to beg. And
but for the assistance from abroad hum
dreds would perish in our streets. Hun
dreds of large families are living in tents
and huts in the suburbs, entirely depend
ent upon charity.
Gov Patton of Alabama, writes:
@By reliable statistics it has been aseer-
! tanned. the State lost on the field of bat
| tie and otherwise, not less than forty
thousand of her best and middle.aged
| men: besides fully half that number
manned and disabled for life, many Of
whom have since died. We estimate
that fully one-third of the sixty thousand
were married men, and that they left an
average of three helpless children, ma
king in. the aggregate twenty thousand
widows and sixty thousand orphans,
three-fourths of whom are objects of
charity. Besides the loss of husbands
and fathers, these families were stripped
by the armies of everything necessary to
maintain life.n
In North Carolina. a Clergyman writes from
Raleigh:
'sThe suffering through halt the ooun-
ties. in the State is great, in some neigh
borhoods heartrendering. Indeed there
is great difficulty in living in almost any
part of the state, both for the general
drought and from the removal of corn
wherever it can possibly be spared for
those in greater destitution. It's thought
that million bushels of corn would not
more than supply the actual wants of the
people"
A South Carolina clergyman dating his
letter at Columbia, says: ave are in
the midst of actual famine, and unless
help comes freely and speedily, very
great suffering will ensue, and many must
perish. One hundred and fifty thousand
bushels must be had for gratuitous distri-
tribution to prevent starvation. There
are many widows, orphans, and disabled
men, who must depend on charity alone
for support; and as, in the present condi-
tion of the country, without money and
without credit, there can be no regular
public system of charity, they have no
one to whom they can look for help but
their Christian fellow creatures. On the
very worst days of the recent severe
winter weather, / have seen scores of wo-
men, scantily covered with rags, wan and
pale from starvation, walk twenty miles,
and gratefully receive half bnshel of
corn and carry it home on their heads to
their starving children"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27

The Tribune estimates the majority for the
Repblican ticket throughout the State at 10000.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was defeated,
heavily, as candidate for the Constitutional Con-
yention.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27

Sash, Blinds and Doors.
THE subscriber having supplied his
Il Establishment wxh the
BEST MACHINERY
in use, and secured the services of OF the very
Bess Mechanics,
and provided himsed witha large stock Of superior
Thoroughly Seasoned Pine and other Lumber,
is prepared to furnish good quality OF
Blinds, Sash and Doors,
be found in Cleveland elsewhere and Cieye-
land List Prices.
NIB. Constantly ON hand full stock of beyei sash
and door blinds, made to order, short notice
Parties wanting the above articles will do well to call be-
fore buying elsewhere Planning, scroll and ether saw
ing done to order. full assortment of and 9TH
er moulding ON hand Ofice and shop opposite church
park Main street.
. Ashtabula, Feb 10, 1866. Q. G. CULLEY
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27

Professor Baird OF the smithsonian Institute
has collected the following information regard
ing our recently acquired possession on the ex-
treme Northern Pacific Coast:
"7he Climate and Temperature of the
coast from Prince of wales Island to the
enterance of Behring'S Straits, during the
winter months, is about the same as the
City of Washington There is little
snow and much rain. During the sum.
mer months heavy fogs prevail.
"7snber-The whole country, we'll up
to the northern coast, is heavily timbered
chiefly hard pine forests the small
trees extending down to the very shores.
Some of the islands, are also heavily tim.
bered with white pine forests and dense
underground. Others of them are desti-
tute of timber, but covered with grass ot
luxuriant growth.
's71he Soil.-On the west coast the soil
produces excellent barley, and roots such
as radishes and turnips, and escalents
such as lettuce, cabbage. DC.
"AaainadEs.-Furred animals, snch as
sea otter, river otter, sabel, furred seal,
mink; black, silver and red foxes are
found in great numbers; red deer on the
south, and reindeer on the north.
"Fssh.-Herring, salmon, halibut and
goldfish abound in exhaustless numbers
In Behring's Straits and to the northward
great whales are very numerous"
Mr.. Collins, who sought the highest
sources of knowledge in regard to the
physical and typographical condition OF
the northwestern limb of our continent in
the course of his Investigations to deter
mine the rout of the Russian-American
Telegraph, says:
"The fisheries along the coast and
islands will build up population and
commerce there which at no distant day
rival Newfoundland and the coast of the
Atlantic east of Cape Cod. The SHOALS
and banks along the islands of Russian
are the resort of myriads of Goldfish un-
surpassed for size and delicacy. The ac-
QUESTION is also valuable on account of
several deposits of coal along the coast
and islands.
"Nor is the country to be counted as
nothing in an agricultural point of view.
Wheat, barley and oats can be produced
as far north as sixty degrees; gardens
flourish along the coast in the Russian
settlements, producing all the Vegetables
requisite for domestic use.
at must always be remembered that
the Pacific coast is much warmer than
the Atlantic coast at equal degrees. The
isothermal line of Sitka lNew Archangel)
is equal to Newfoundland or ST. Peters
burg. That is about 40 to As degrees of
Fahrenheit; the mean of the thermome-
ter is aseertalned to be As deg. 4 min, !;
winter, Sd deg. min. summer, 5s deg. .
minutes. as.tis
Taking it,stAen, as aewhole, the coun-
try of Russian America cannot be con-
sidered, as some would have it, dreary
waste'Sf glaciers; icebergs, white bears
and waIrusg sudronly ft for the Esqui-
maux and aaHkers Of trsin oil.
Zone more article OF commerce must not
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27

propeller from Lake Michigan. The Straits
are, therefore, open.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-27
HE LAMB KNITTING MACHINE

Knits hosiery OF an sizes, and the only machine In ske
world that sets up s work. knits the heel and mar
of the toe complete and by widening and
ing knitting the web either tubular fat single double
ribbed Produces upwards Of twenty articles Of ap-
parel.
The foliowingis only Of the many testimonials TO
eeived in its faver:
Peoria, H., Dec. g. 1864
1t Is five months since saw Lamb Knitting Aschine-
learned to use 1t without the aid Of experiences
teacher and earn from two TO three dollars day
with 1t. can knit anything with 1t, from small in
fants stocking to adys shawl or hood. am not our
teen years of age till next March.
AMANDA HANKS.
Cali and the machine work or send for circular.
Address, with stamp, A B. LUCE, Agent,
4t9W Kngsyille, Ohio.