davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-01
. a-d ,H9o.IFaFls aEE0H
aiss4 lllat,E ". Jyt INT Fl
-V0T. XXI q N

|7g lad gii be' llBsl ,.dsF ho7ianslo ,ssN
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
Jarmcrs ilfpaftm(nt-
sws,led Legs in Horses.

bsye horse, legs swell every
dar. when he stands in the stable
s..s,'aats Can you give cure 10
10 aud ohlige a SUDscRrBER
Many hor-es are subject To swell
,,ilees. Inold horses it arises from
congestion of the legs which depend
ON theoweakened action Of the hear2
incident to old age. There is not
much to be done forcases of this de-
scription. Another class Of cases
occur in horses of q sympathetic
treatment, and the excitement, and
the exciting cause are high feed and
want of exercise. The horses legs
become swollen, hot and painful, and
the horse goes lame on the affected
limb. The proper treatment of such
cases is low diet and laxative medi-
cine. In some severe cases ] have
sometimes sacrificed the affected leg
but this is only advisable in the early
and acute stage of the attack. Half
an ounce of nitrate of potash may be
given once fortnight to horses that
are subjected to swollen legs, and
where it occurs frequently, once q
week. The swollen leg sometimes
attains enormous dimensions, and
the swelling may become perma-
Journal. ~ sfSssI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
SOMETHING NEW.
AND THIRD STEETS.
GALLIPOLIS- OHIO


We are now offering to the citizens of CALI
polls and vicinity, the largest and most ex-
tensive assortment Of flne China, Ironstone,
and Common (lueensware, ever seen in this
market.
Glassware, cut, pressed and blown, of every
kind, style and quality. In this line we
cannot be beat.
Japanned and Brittania ware Of rich and
rare styles, that cannot fail to please.
Table Cutlery, and furniture of every kind
and price. Lamp shades, wicks, burners. and
every thing necessary to repair old lamps.
Carbon oil ofthe best quality always on hand.
Families supplied with every thing in our
line, at as low prices as the same can be pur-
chased in Cincinnati.
Hotels, will find in our house every article
required to furnish their tables, bars, or cham
bers in the best style, and we warrant prices
to suit the times.
Steamboats,, furnished with complete sets
of table ware, at city prices
Country Merchants can do as well by pur-
chasing from US, their supply of ware, as in
the city and save freight. As further induce
ment to trade with us, we will take in ex-
change for wares, all kinds Of Country Pro-
duce at the highest prices, delivered at our
Grocery Store on the Public Square.
Ladies are invited TO call and look over eur
splendid stock of China and Parisn marble
ornaments No charge for exhibiting our
stock.
GEPPERT, ANDERSON d co.
Jan. 5. lS66-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

CANNING EGGs.-The most effect
i've, simple and economical plan OF
truly preserving eggs, and without
imparting to them any foreign flavor,
or rendering them unfit for Matching
purposes, is to use the patent stop,
pered glass jars with vulcanized In
dian rubber joints, and proceed thus:
Immediately after collecting the
eggs, put the jar 10 hot water, and
when thoroughly warm, SO as to rari-
fy the air, place the eggs in the jar.
the pointed end uppermost, and pack
and line with paper shavings, or
cocoa fibers, to prevent them from
breaking;a then close the jar before
taking it out of the water, and it win
be found that eggs preserved by this
method-will be fit for Matching twelve
after, and that those intend
ed for the breakfast table will be as
fresh as on the day when laid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
To COnsumers.

r ARD OIL, CARBON OIL, DO, together
" With general assortment Of Family
Groceries. For sale BY sc
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

An EXCELLENT SALvE.-One who
has used it gives the following re-
ceipt for making an excellent salve
for sores, cuts, bruises, DC. Take
five pounds of resin, one pound of
mutten tallow, one fourth of an ounce
of sassafras oil, half a pound of bees
wax. Dissolve the resin, tallow and
beeswax in an iron vessel and mix
them well together; then add the oil
and stir thoroughly; then pour the
whole mass into a bucket of cold
water and work it as sheemakers do
their wax. Form it into small sticks
and wrap it with paper. When want
ed for use, warm and spread it thin
on cotton muslin in plasters large
enough to cover the wound-or sore,
and apply it. 1t will adhere to the
flesh aud soon heal it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

A FACT FOR OUR FARMERs.-It
may not be generally known that the
seed of the sunfower is the most in
fallable remedy yet discovered, for
the speedy cure of foundered horses
The directions which we CLEAN from
brief article upon that subject in
the Commonwealth, but credited to
the Essex Banner says; "Immedi.
ately on discovering that your horse
is foundered, mix about pint of the
whole seed in his food, and it will
perfect cure" is
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
r o UT rs
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

To keepers Of Cows this preparation is invaluable.
1t increases the quantity and improves the quality
,pft tt,,x- ~.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
THORNTON DRUMMoED. PIA1srlrr; !
1a-s -7AaAInsT- =
GILES McoLAFFLIN, DErrspASr.

DEFoRE Alexander Mcdaniel, J, P. Of
ID Walnut township,, Gal1la county, Ohio.
On the % day of Dec. A. d. 1857, said Jus
tice issued an order of Attachment in tbe
above action for the sum of seventy -four dol
lars. and eighty four cents t74. o..
s r. J. DRUMM0RD. Agent.
Dee. s, 1ss7.-3ws + .gt .s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19

. d. 8. FORD,
Aleshire's Block, Court street, sign Of the
Red Barrel. nfa3 lss
June ~, 1857. ~ Hls y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-12-19
To PaInter.s

M HITE LEAD. ANCHOR, PREMIUM
w Lily, Eagle and other fsyorite Rr.nds
Also, Eckstein d Hill's Pure Lexd. Linsesd
Oil, Putty, &e.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21
A BjulI;ggLe'Biast.e

{ e xtract from the Address OF the National Demo
J cratic Assocatf ~ GW0 no
! yWE,yhouldlba rdsEelictw in the duty
we owe to our country and TO- posterity
If we fail to exert all the energies we pos
sess in an effect Is resist The revolutions.
~ measures that are daily developing
through the press and in
Congress. Sincerely believing that
wide spread determination exist to swal.
low up the executive and judicial branch
es of the Government and the LegiSla-
lture, and thus lead the way to tie over
turning of all our most valued rePubli-
can institutions, we are not at liberty to
remain passiveg and careless while this
revelation isiih progress. scdThei cOnStltu-
tional Government, which has come down
to us, from our, fathers, must be tEans-
mittad ,upimpaired to our postetity. We
have no right to stand by and sde it tover.
thrown. We must use the means nssesS
sary MISREPRESENTATION and eperpetuity.
We trust that peaceful means are all that
will ever be necessary for, this purpose,
but if the time shall ever come when
these shall be found Intellectual, wo shall
not BE- The legitimate offspting Of those
from whom we claim to be dsscehdents,
if we do MOI preserve the republican lib-
erty We have Inherited, whateVsr. may b
the hazard of the sacrifice which is lsces.
sary for it's preservation" "''''
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21
The April Election.

The Democracy Of each
Township in Yinton County
should, by all means, hold meet
ings for the nomination of can
didates and with the ticket
nominated meet the opposition
in solid columns at the polls on
Monday, the LIST day Of April.
The Township Committeeman,
who were appointed ii the hpe
several townships fall,
should call conventions fer the Il
nomination of tickets, and to
take the initiatory in whatever
else is to be done.
A ticket should be nominateel
in EvERYttownship ON or before
the last Saturday in this month;
and tickets should be printed
and circulated in each township
early on the morning Of the cleo
ton. We are prepared, at this
4
office, to print tickets on short
notice for any township
Nominate your candidates ant and
send us the names and we will
print the tickets at any time.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21
Cheering signs,

We have never known time, 50 ear.
ly in campaign, whom the Democracy
Of Ohio were SO thOroughly aroused as
at present. From every quarter We re-
ceive intelligence Of the organization Of
Democratic Clubs by the earnest, nm
firing, and invincible friends Of an un-
divided country. They see the efforts,
that are being put forth by the party In
power to transform our Government into
a moDeyed ariatocracy, and they are de"
termined to organize their strength and
rely upon the virtue, intelligence and
patriotism Of the people for success
And this is not the only cheering evi.,
dence that greets us. From sll quarters
comes up demand for Democratic pa,
pers. In localities where our papers,
have been literally prescribed ont Of cir.
culation, orders are being forwarded for
respectable clubs, and even those Rspnb.
licans who came within the graspOf ths
assessors and collectors, are beginning to
get tired Of reading papers that only
advise them to vote the money out Of
their pockets and into the pockets Of exs
empted capitalists. This is mopt on.
Couraging sign, for nothing will do us
SO much good as general circulation Of
good Democratic papers, This ia well
understood by the Radicals, who have
sought in every possible way to prevent
the people from reading anything but
their own literature--E0hic Statesman.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21


Why THE DISCRIMINATION p-Mary"
land, Delaware, Kentucky and MasSa"
chusetts, as we'll rs the ten non>repre SEN
ted Southern States, have refused to rat
ity the Constitutional Amendment. It
is pretended that in consideration Of the
ten non-repreaentad Southern States res
fusing to latify that amendment it is an
evidence that Secession yet Abides in
those people as rampant as ever. Mary
land, Delaware, Kentucky and MaaSa-
chusettS, n ust DO similarly afflicted then.
How comes it that they are not subjec-
ted to the rigors Of the Military Recon.
slructiOn Law too. Why this diSOrimina"
ton :? ip~n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

EITHER Congress or the newspapers OF
the day do not understand the condition
of the country financially or in q business
point of view. The EewspapersSay there
as stagnatiop in business everywhere,
and that this grows oatoffthe fact, lin a
great part, that the taxes are so extensive
ils as to paraly5e everything. And yet the
Both Congress to all appearances legisla'
ted on the presumption that business
never was more prosperous, nor money
easier. Appropriations were mado with
an exsraviganee and "a reclossness truly
astonishing. HWas potlthe design Of
the people; certainly, to- encourage any
such prodigalitY when they voted . ma
.jority to the Republican party last fall
IF the resurrection Of business to life
and sctiyity il dependent upon an essen
tial decrease in taxation, it's not likely
to occur SO long as the Republican party
shall be perpet1atod ID power BY over
whelmiug majoritics.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Tallahassee Sentinel say
that peachS hStrees in that localit.
are blooming beautifully.
There is a deficiency in tht
city treasury of Philadelphia o
three millions of dollars. The
city is powerfully Radical.
The remains of Charles r
Brown, Qknown as Artemas
Ward) were buried in Kensel
Green, at Southampton, Eng
land, being attended to the tomt
by an extremely large number
of friends. et q
A negro wench in Austin
Texas, has sued Yankee fol
breech ofpromise. Pretty near
all the wenches in the country
might bring some such suit
against the Mongrel party gen
orally. i..as
The Chinese have numerous
diseases Of the eyes, every tiftt
man having some ocular defect
and every fifteenth losing bis
sight altogether. They attrib'
ute tito the excessive use O
rice and constant shaving.
It is said thatMaximilian vii
expose Napoleon's intrigue
against the United States.
The Legislature Of Mississip
pi has appropriated $4,000 70
the defense Of Jefferson Davis
Horace Greeley was mistaken
for a hackman in Washington
the other day.
There have been heavy flood
in Nebraska. Many bridges
and considerable property have
been washed away.
1t is reported that there ar
sixty thousand starving whites
and thirty thousand blacks il
the same destitute condition il
Georgia, and matters, in Soutf
Carolina, are reported fully al
bad. Iaf re {
Large shipments of corn arr
going over the Virginia Cen
#
trail Railroad, destined for Soutl
Carolina.
A considerable portion Q
the regular militia force nov
stationed in Canada will short
Iy leave for Europe.
There has been an immens'
fall ofsnow inthe Rocky Noun
tains. Atsome points it issaiC
to be forty feet deep.
There is a proposition befor
the Missouri Legislature t
purchase the Missouri Pacifi
Railroad for four millions Q
dollars.
The Ohio Legislature ha
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

4 /, ABOUT two weeks age, says the Ohio
Patriot; Ephraim Holloway, of Center
township, cutb down an old dead tree,
about three feet in diameter, and out
rolled six cOops, four oldSand two Lalfr
grown. ones, which became an easy prey,
being satunpsdi by the fall, That would
have been glorious hapl in l84O, when
the present Republican party w6rsbippsd
the coon, instead Of the negro, as they
do at the present day.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

q l.nra y "a.
DUT9 OF THE PREstDENT. The ColS
stitution Of the United States provides
that the President shall guaran.
tee to each estate abrepublioan form eOf
government. The Military RecOhstrdc"
Etion Bill reduces ten States to absolute
military government, and requires the
President toocarryiiit into effect. Can
the President, without a. violation Of his
plain duty, execute. the military bill9
Certainly not, Therefore, he has but
one course to pursue, and that is 10 at
once test theiconstitutionality ofothe laR
by refusing to carry il out until the rs
presme Court decides that the law is con-
stitutionsl, If Congress attempts to inn
peach him let him call on the military
for protection, and ave are sure he will
have prOtection-the "Grand Army Of
the Republic" to the contrary, hotwith-
standing. Itis useless for Demo rats to
sit around and do nothing and let the
fanatics secretly preparesto destroy the
n g,I agS, 5000 Ga! q yiG8a0sfog 9Er
0VsSA naA4tSSiAs'a As'attrg geic44 atf III 49,, ,aJ
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21
DemocralIc state ticket.

, Fer Governor,
ALLEN G. TIL HURMAN, of Franklin.
Fer Lieutenant Governor, J,
DANIELS. UHL, of Holmes. =
For Treasurer,
DR.. C. FULTON, Of Crawford.
3ltl For Auditor,
JOHN McELwEE, Of Butler.
foi For Attorney General,
FRANK H. HURD, Of Knox.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
Judge THOMAS NJ. KEY, Of Hamilton.
y For Controller of;Treaqury, c8
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, of Williams.
For Board Of Public Works,
ARTHUR HUGHES, of CuyahOga
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

lISGYs the Democratic Union Com
missioner Bope, of Thorn township,
lately killed o hog which weighed 63l
pounds net, aud rendered 34z poundapf
Clean lard. This was agDemocratic hog,
was raised q in lDemooratic9 Thorn land
hadn't BLACK hair on him.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21
liaaIaachusettal YeytUfday.
TFrom the Rochester Uulon.

A FEW years age. slpyery was tolerated
in Massachusetts,, and the newspapers
we're filed with disgusting advsrtisementa
relating to negroes, ThefolloWlne spec
imens. gathered from old Massachusetts,
papers. afe furnished BY Mr.. Moore, Lie
brarian of the Nov York Historical So
ciety, and recently published BY him.
Oue Of them offers for sale:
VERY GOOD BKRBAD0ES Rum
and young negro that has had the
Another trader offers:
7 IKELY NEGRO MEN AND WO'
u men, just arrived.
r Another has
NEGRO MEN, NEW, AND NEGRO
IN boys, who have been in the country
for some time; also, just arrived, Q
choice parcel Of negro boys aud girls.
Another:
A LIKELY NEGRO NAN, BRED
IA in the country, and bred Afarmsr-
ft for any service, a..5
Another: rrV1T
IA LIKELY NEGRO 5 WOMAN,
"A about, 10 years old, aud aChild six
months Of age, to bs sold together or I
apart, .A3N%A"314's }1 Nls
! More marvellous is another Of the fol-
lowing tenor:
A NEGRO CHILD, E0ON EXPEC.
~ ~ ted, of good breed, may bo owned
by any person inclined to take it.
The reader may, by this time, exClaim
Enough! enoughl" but here 10 one
sample more, to complete the asSorts
ment: .y-a IL.
mo BE SOLD, AN EXTRAORDIN.
yary likely negro woman, II years
old; she can be warranted to DO strong,
healthy, and good natured has no mo-
ton Of freedom has been always used
to farmers kitchen and dairy, and IS
not known tp bave any failing, but being
with child, which is the only cause Of
her being gsold. 81
The New Haven Register says: at
seems that in those very piOus days Of
Massachusetts,, it was cheaper to buy ne.
groes there, ready grown, than to pay for
feeding and clothing tteir infants while
too young to work. Their good men
were 100 stingy to pay for taking care Of
: helpless children, and SO sold the moth
ers into slavery to get rid Of them. They
were not then up to the modern, Massa.
chusetta way Of getting rid Of children,
by which,. as their statistics shoW, the
present native population, though four
times as large as the foreign residentf Of
that State, have, annually, less number
of children born alive, than have the
small foreign population.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

WHOLESOME TAIK,-A few nights
ago, when the Radicals in Congress were
discussing the impeachment business in
caucus, Judge SpalGiDg took occasion to
denounce the whole movement % piece
Of the most perfect folly and insisted that
the two months investigation that had
been made by the Judiciary committee
had proved nothing. That's wholesome
talk, and il squares exactly with the
truth. All along the Democratic press
have told their readers the Same thing,
while the Republican press have cried I:
"Wait and see." They have hoped that
something might "turn up" that would
furnish them q pretext to drive out Of
the Presidency a man they were wont to
exhibit round few years ago as the sxS
amplar Of immaculate and guiIess patri.
otisIn. "a ..8.fg5.i,v ~,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

\ CoNaREsss- The 10th Congress takes
hold of busincss rather "nibljDgly 81
nearly three weeks have passed, and with
the exception Of the passage Of Ashlcy't
impeachment proposition and its refer.
ence to the Judiciary Committee, moth.
ing worthy Ofinote has been done. =.
There ere various and conflicting re.
ports Of adjournment; BY some, that ar
eatIya Adjournment is certain; others thai
the session will cOrtinue until the Presi
dent carries out the provisions Of the
Military Bill, and then they can safely
go home and leave things to take care oi
themselves 8 and if he fails to carry oul
the bill, then comes impeachment We
will wait and see. io as'1'ni 1n4 .acc
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

passed an act providing that
assault and battery may be
punished to the extent of SIX
months Imprisonment.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

Our remarks in last weeks paper, rel
ative to the disgraceful change in the
Post Office, in this town, caused some
"right hand mani to advise the Post
Mistress to issue and address the follow
ing ''dOouncnt" to the Editor bof this
paper : i..t aiira Gi 10y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

Another trader offers:
7 IKELY NEGRO MEN AND WO'
u men, just arrived.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

NEGRO MEN, NEW, AND NEGRO
IN boys, who have been in the country
for some time; also, just arrived, .
choice parcel Of negro boys aud girls.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21

Subscribe for The Dsnoeratie EHa4rfr.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-03-21
oFFIcIAL ORGAN OF VINTON COUNTY,

"a UNION ofhearts, a union OF hands,
ga union that none may sever; y.f..
Almlon of lakes, un'on OF lands,
THE AMRRlcAH UNION FOREVER"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10

farnishiinsnqf n ,rriptipgrprcss. with .lottcrs
iortyIninc pnc pounds and something more" Thi
was about 1888. The first book Issued wa.
the Buy Esain,- Book, in 1910. = '''' '''''F
The first book issued in. tho Middle Colonic.
was an Almanac, printed by William Bradford
in 1855, near Philadelphia Bradford was
brought out from England In 1as2)by William
Penn, who was desirous to give his prospective
colony the benefit Of "a, printing press. AS the
government Of Pennsylvania became very re.
s'tslctive in regard to the press, Bradford in
1893 removed to New York, and, was. appoint
ed printer to that colony, where, in connection
with his business, lie established in 1925 tho
Ne,o York Gazette, the first newspaper ncwsslpailp pub
lisied there. He died May %, 1852, after al an
active and useful life of eighty mine years. .s.
The first newspaper in America was the
Boston Nc,cs Letter, which was first issued by
John Campbell, on Monday, April "a, 1904 /;
it was regularly published for nearly seventy
two years. The second was the Boston Gazette,
begun December 81, 1719 The third was the
american Weekly lMerc,ity, issued.iu Philadcl-
phia on December %, 1919 James Franklin,
an elder brother of Benjamin, established the
Ne'c England Co"rant, August II, 1921.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-10
The Legend Of the Third Degree.

The legend, as IT is called Of the Master
Masons. is one Of the most touching and beau
titul in the great drama Of life. Founded, as
it IS, upon the mysteries and ceremonies Of the
ancient Egyptians it has come down to us as
the very embodiment and substance of Mason
ry 1t is the impressive cxcmpli6cation of the
birth, the lite, the dutics the death and the
resurrection of man. 1t stamps upon the in
telligent Mason the sublime doctrine of the
Immortality of the soul; and it was a wise pro-
vision of the Grand Lodges, that the degrees
should never be mutilatcd, that it should never
be given in part only, but should be complete
at every undertaking. To omit this legend is
to omit the degree itself, and for its omission
the Grand Lodge of Missouri will accept no
ordinary excuse. not even the Ignorance Of the
Master who may not have the :ncnt or indus
try to learn It, This legend is the grand land
marx. the unfading beacon of Masonic ccntu-
rics' 1t is never changed; it will admit of no
removal, for it is the rallying point Of the
Universal Brotherhood. 1t conveys volumes
OF thought and furnishes food for the rcAec-
tive mind down to the grave, and as a simple
drama stands uncquallcd beside any of the pro-
ductions of genius. No Mason ever participa-
ted in and forgot it; he felt its moral upon his
soul, aS though it were the touch of Divinity,
and when properly understood, it inspires a
solcmnity second only to death. Let no in
vcntive and tinkering genius, therefore, ever
tamper with this beautiful legend; it wants
nothing added to it, and will allow nothing
taken from it-7Ac Ftccmason, ST. Louis.