davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
WEDDING CARDS

Silver D,orplates. N1sifai Seals. Marriage
Vhrs n x ,cepti0n and Visiting Cards. in uuiqnc and
perf-rt style; the new Frosted and she'll Cards; fine
W.,llnS - Stttionery. kc-. at W j. WHITES
El<rav-r i2i South Clark ST.. Chicago, Ill.
Oct.ls, 1sGG.-yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
MACHINERY,

NOR SALE-SIINGLE, sTAyE AND BARREL
IL MACHINERY comprising Shingle Mills,
Heading Mills, Shingie and Healing Jointers stave
Jonters, Stave Cutters Heading Cireers and Plan
ers Equalzing and Cutoff Saws, &C. All new. Of
our own manufacture and warranted Send for IL
lustrated list. FULLER FORD.
2S2 and 2 81 Madison Street,
Chicago, Iui1ois.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24

WHISPERS! A Heavy Beard Is ,carranfed in
five weeks by using Rusell's italian Compound
Sent closely sealed from curious eyes for SOC.
III. RUSSELL CO., watertown, N Y.
AIDES, discard innr ioHs padding e 9
1IMADAME JUMEL'S MAMARIAL BALM ASr
PATENT BREAST ELEVATOR develops the form
physiologically. Depot 907 Broadway, N. Y. Send
stamp for Treatise. Sold by Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba.

Drawn once in seventeen DAYS. Prizes cashed and
information given. Highest rates paid for boubloOns
and oil kinds Of Gold and silver. GEO. UPIIAM, GO
Y. Main St. Providence. X. /.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-05-24
F o UTZ'S
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation,
long and hvorabls
known, will thor
oughly reinvigorats
broken-down and
low-spirited herses,
By strengthen
and cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tines.
1t Is a sure pre-
ventive Of ali dis
eases incident to
YER, CHAMBERS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28
THERMOMETERS

CALCULATED TO SCORE FROM 1903
Z 10 2loe Fahrenheit. - Cents 10 St.so crra.
Eog sale nv IL n. WHITNEY,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

THE DEER-were landed on Saturday last from the
ship Loch-nd-SGrT, and taken in cages up TO the
palace. On arrival there, one of the doors was care
lessly opened, and the Oldest and widest animal in
the lot darted out, and in an instant was off at light
ming speed, bounding like an India rubber hall over
fences, trees, shrubs and sheds, till he reached the
Esplanadc, where he rushed into the sea and was
captured by boats sent out to him. In the adventure
one of his horns was broken off and he received a
severe wound on one leg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

SPoSGE-Some weeks since We copied from an
English paper an item relating to a new use to which
this article is now put. In the Philadelphia Ledger
of a late date, We find the following additional,
which, though not as full as it might be regarding
this interesting subject, yet confirms the former state
ment:
Sponge, when mOistened, is the most compressible
and elastic Of any known substance. The kind known
rs velvet sponge is found in deep water, is of very
slow growth, and is scarce and dear. The coarse
kind grows rapidly and i'll shallow water, is easily
gathered, but has heretofore found a limited market
by n process recently invented, this coarse sponge is
torn into shreds, and prepared 50 that it is soft and
elastic in the highest degree. The preparation with
which the sponge is treated does not evaporate, and
the elasticity is therefore permanent. 1t is used IN
the manufacture OF mattresses, pillows, church cush-
ions, and for upholstering easy chairs, sofas, car
riages, and railroad cars. While it is more compressi-
BILE and elastic tEan either curled hair or feathers. ii
costs much less, and is therefore, within the reach of
many heretofore unused to such Injuries"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

In 1859. Mr.. X. n prosperous business man Of st.
Louis. captured a thief IN his sleeping apartment
The culprit pleaded 81 hard for release that Mr.. h.
set him at liberty. ON promise oi future good hChav-
Tor. giving him some money besides. In 1850. Mr..
X. failed in business. aud became q clerk at 4
moderate salary. Passing the post office a short
time since. N. who was very shabhily attired. was
accostcd by an elegant dressed. ~brjcweled indIvid-
ual. with. How do You do. Mr.. NJ Glad IN see
youl Still in business on Main street h. vaiuly
cudcavoriug to remember the stranger. replied
that h. was not in business; in fact, was hunting a
situation. Stranger said. " please walk with me a
short distance The two repaired To- a hotel.
where the stranger introduced himself rs the rrpcn-
t,ut thief lie forced X. To- accept "A loan Vt $4,000.
with which To- rccommrucc business. lie said that
during the war he had made large sums at money,
rnI De- had long desired tn express his gratitude TO
h. i'm some substantial manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

ISLAND or KAuLA, December. 1867.
IH. CoNNERsnAL EDITuH i'm jest Ia time, be-
fore the male bag closes, Ia send yod pary Of another
letter received from mi CuzIin Bumblebez in Wash
ington. He rites "A heap about their doiEgs thar jest
now, but | spose all you want to know is what nj
Cuzzin rites about the noble Dock, and -, you see, |
only send you that part Of il, and remain alters
trcwly yourn, }. SNfsn. J.. j.,
(wIch l. Desstnck ledge Il Kauia, In Iersiektiy, lately Con-
stabIs, Je-tiee rea-c, .cI, ect la tie stait q 1eNaH)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-12-28

TE, CULrURE.-The ship .Mnnehaha brought a
quantity of tea seeds, which will enable those wishing
to experiment in raising the plants, to do SO. We see
no reason why it may not prove successful. In
Georgia. tea culture has been SO far very successful.
The secis were planted eight years ago, and the
shrubs are about : feet high. Although exposed to
all weather they are healthy and have full vitality,
Notwithstanding they are literally unleaved each sea-
son. In these islands the chances Of success are
much greater. -
- The sale Of slips in the Fort street Church
will take place ON Monday evening next. Dec, 30th.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22
Communicated

The irish People is down on the " Amer.
lean idea" that seeks to Americanize for
Ieigners and make them love ~fatherland
less and their adopted land more.
Oh !. shade Of know-nothingism, bigot.
ry, brutality and slang, how are ye bias.
phemed in the above quotation What
species of kindness did the old time thug
put in practice ? or the bigoted fanatic ?
or the political divisionist Of secret eau
cuses who knew the Irishman but by the
names of red-mouthed Mick" bloody
Greek ,""ignorant Papist, /" rat ,""louse,"
ETC., and the cry of america for Ameri,
cans aud d-n all foreigners p We are
afraid the Irish People has been living on
barney lately. II SO, let him visit Baton
Rouge and he will see or hear specimens
of black know-nothingism who are the
foolish mouth-pieces Of some trifing
thing, lower in the scale of humanity, as
well as lighter ia color, than the simple
tons he is trying to use, and see if all the
biarney he q command will make him
love such creatures. We ask pardon Of
the Irish People, be said Americans n
And we thank God those are nothing but
the base counterfeit. x
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22
A LEvgg CoSyENTIoN.-The last num-

A LEvEE COMMEMORATIVE last nun
Der Of the Iberville South contains an
excellent article upon the subject OF a
Leyee Convention. After referring to the
condition of the country and the MAN
~causes which led to the ~crevasses OF this
wear, that paper urges the necessity OF
the people taking some action in the mat
ter by holding a convention in New Or
leans on Monday the I'D day Of July
next, Tie following will more fully ex-
plain
It must be expected that in spite of
the auarrels which have taken place be.
tween high officials regarding Levee
Boards, we shall not be long without a
board of some kipd. The President of
the United States has taken the matter
in hand, aud he will doubtlese settle 1t.
Until he does this, the act of the last
Legislature appropriating $4,000, 600 for
levee purposes, cannot be made availa-
BILE !; but even when he shall have caus-
ed the formation of q Board, cannot some
thing be done by the people themselves
il assisting the Board by consultations,
or suggestions, or furnishing reliable ID
formation /? Some CT our overfowed cit
zens have suggested that it would not be
improper that a convention ~ofinhabltants
from the overfowed districts assemble
in the city of New Orleans during the
next month. We approve of the suggest
ion and adopt it. We propose that each
parish, in whole or in part overflowed,
appoint delegates to a convention which
will assemble ia the city of New Orleans
on Monday the cd of July prox-
If the matter be energetically takin in
hand by the people of the oyerfowed
districts, something may be done to arouse
and stimulate a torpid Government in
our behalf. To give aid and counsel 10
the Board of Levee Commissioners in
the planning and execution Of their work,
cannot but result in good, unless the
Board should be composed of men deter
mined to erect polictieal structures for
party purposes, and ignore the stability
Of our leyees upon which onr bread and
the prosperity Of a great portion of the
State depends. We uuhesitatingly en-
dorse the move.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22
COLLECTOR KELLOGG AND HIS VILLIFrERs.

COLLECTOR KELLOGG N HIS VILLIFIERs.
Collector Kellogg, of New Orleans, has
descended from his position to notice the
foul charges preferred against him in
Washington by r. King Cutler, Gorlia.
ski and others. These men accuse Judge
Kellogg with malfeasance in Office and
specify the charges, but they are not
worth en~umerating here, falling, as they
do, without effect upon the ears Of IAN in
credulous public. As a reply to those
frivolous imputations-although they
might gain credence in the North where
the parties making them are unknown
Judge Kellogg publishes the affidavit Of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Massac
county, Illinois, showing that r. King
Cutler and his brother, Wyatt c. Cutler,
were arrested in hat county in IS49,
and brought before proper authority,
charged with the crime of counterieiting.
They gave bail for their appearance be-
fore Court to answer the charge, but
when the time came for trial, they were
non est. nor could they be found. An ex-
animation showed their bail to be worth.
less, and their indictment and recogni-
zanee before the Jnstice had also disap-
peared. These facts give a bad odor to
the s%anctity of Il. King Cutler. The
other parties to the charge seem to enjoy
no enviable reputation in the community.
Of such stuff is the Radical element
composed. The high and unimpeachable
integrity of Judge Kellogg, aud the strict
Iy honorable name in which he has
conducted the business of bis office, is
certified to by gentlemen of equal probity
In New Orleans.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

REPUBuoAN STATE CONFERENCE.-The
body adjourned on Saturday sine die, al.
ter adopting a lengthy series of pream.
bles and resolutions as the platform of
the Republican party. The principal
ideas embodied therein are equality before
the law, emigration, rebuilding Of the
l%evees, division of the lands into small
farms, repeal of the cotton tax, public
schools to be open to all, the adoption
of the eight hour system, a revision Of
the code of Louisiana, a pledge for the
payment of the national debt, 4 condem.
nation of President Johnson's general
amnesty, the maintenance of an ADEQUATE
military force, equal distribution of of.
hces between white and colored. and a
refusal to recognize any attempt on the
part OF any race or class to assume polit.
lcal control.-C Crescent 18tA inst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

The War Department nov .,,.,a.
twice as much as was the whole cos, =
the Government in Buchansa's timsU
Half of the whole cost is in keen;os !.
army at the South, where ii would r..
cost nothing if the States had beam =.
stored as they could have been ay,.r
ago as well as to-day, and should 6.ve
been as soon as honorable after tie i,
closed. Those who advocate Of threaten
the continued barring ont Of thess Stats'
favor the continued opposition Of I'll Is.
people by taxation so high that .bosinoa
wlthers and dies beneath 1t, and it nu,t
land Us in the end in a financial cr,.k
that will will sweep the country. When
that shall come it will not be- difficult q
know who and what is the causa-Ms..
buryport Herald.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

The Shenandoah Valley is said 70 have
almost recovered from the desolaison q
the late war. Notwithstanding the nm
ges of the many armies that passed
through it, and the almost total desrae.
ton Of houses, fences, agriculturatl M
plements, ETC., it is said that this ~
the farmers will probably have the ins.s
aud largest wheat crop ever fssed =
that region. The lower counties W.T.
ing up with Psnnsylyanians, s~ho e.
buying up all the farms they can get
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

fGA The weather is warm-warn on
oogh to induce the indulgence Of a large
amount Of cooling beverages among our
painting and thirsty Inhabitants. Occa
sional showers visit US, more for the pur
pose OF beneftting the crops than refresh
ing humanity. Some of our "fnnican,
poets have written any amount of bal
derdash upon the rain, bat neve a line
upon the drouth. Were we a poet as on,
sublime friend of the Adoocate is. mum
berless illusions would fall from our nro
INC pen upon the beauties of the Sahara
desert and kindred associations, The
charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava
has been im~mortalised in verse and wil]
pe handed down to posterity as q bril-.
Liant epic for the. admiration Of unborn
ages, but the hero is yet 10 live who can
1mmortalise the charge Of the Mosquito
Brigade IA splendid opportunity for
some Of the contributors to the city Sun.
day editions. In poetic fancy. we have
often considered ourself in the Arctic
regions, but the ice-olation of the imagery
never produced The required amount Of
GOODNESS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22
F~ASHlON-BY OLD DoBBs.

A foolish head with nothing on ii.
Except dead hair, and what is called a bonnet
A painted face. a bosom Of springs and cotton;
A squeezed up waist, with lungs and liver rotten
A useless hand ; a heart IN its revealing,
Has scarce one pulse of nature in its feeling.
The rest Is rags and bags and fills and founces,
And smirks and leers and hoops and jumps and bounce.
| knew a fellow once, he was a " rum un,"
Who took a thing like that before a WOMAN!
Dobbs, you are a brute !!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22
ANOTHER Ok GoRED -.

ANoiH1E ox GoRED.-Au Indian. d.
respondent of the New York T;n~. y
Judge Lynch, to our disgrace r. !. =. =,
is at present doing a most .,tse. = ssld,
slness in Indiana. Sixteen ca.s. .lse By.
law have been recorded dur;ns mob
two months, and there are Dro. - Peg
OF further accessions to this uumb.' sa q
In the town of Selma, AIabam. -
no riot had taken place, and nav sas's
sapprehended, all the CITY oaisar aO y va
blow of the sword were d~ec.n;...O !, one
their heads rolled into the dnst - !. ,od
Orleans all the city officers have h J. Nes
moved, because at some time = oss ~ Y z
there had been a disturbance. qua Qua
gresham from Pennsylvania h.a. .Ol'
frightened out of his wits, It so,n .sl ,;..,'
disturbance on the outskirt az ~
in Mobile, and caused a little rev .'. ~
forthwith the people Of Mobile !. =. y
nounced all over the country. and -.
military axe cuts to pieces iii IN ~
machinery. Why, in the State q Is S
ana, don't some Sheridan or Swan. ~. =.
the mob spirit down by turning =, w y,
the local officers -Montqoue1y y. y
advertiser. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

A eolored man keeps . barbsf shop ID
Brownsville from which be excludes III
but Caucasian customers. a lev dtyS
ago a negro soldier entered the shop
whilst the barber was manipulating ]
customer, and presenting his muiketas
his head. exclaimed. "d-n you, Joaiis
the man what wont shave ! black nm,
is you p At this demonstrates toseR
and his customer disappeared " dfids-
ent q The negro Va Gtesl4
and tied up.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

1- An Irishman, reading from q news
paper to a friend about a man in st
Louis falling heir to property in Ireland
worth seven million pounds sterling, the
listener said, in a voice full of pity, !" IT'S
a mighty fine fall for the Saint Louis
man, but Pine thinkin' it's a terrible bad
fall for the poor divil that lost it, who
maybe, is MT gone to any place where
there's a Saints name at all, at all.n
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

PERHArs.-A telegram to the New Or.
leans press, Of date Washington 18th,
says the Cabinet had a protracted meet
ing to-day. 1t is stated on authority that
it was decided to restore the civil officers
removed to contrary to law: They will
be restored by executive order tomorrow,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

#fW#FE EE4 Fr44z s&4E5 -V% FL - vHZUT
Ace or MAsosRY.-We ma y ~, n.
taken from a Glasgow paper. 49, - rs.
So. Johns Lodge No. /, Of tna. esy
recently celebrated the sOstn aa0l.
Of its existance, it having Dsen !; s'i Mi
bv e charter from King Malcolm Y Iy, I
We should like to see the nus. I'll saf
that lodge, beginning mofe .,o,s rs
centuries ago, and running ~ aise
and kingdoms have risen aaa !. ;s ~
the gavel was first sounded : i -
progress has been made e :. 4. i;5s4iD
art. Eight hundred years Y = 3
Of q lodge .
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

A DESERVED CoNpLIMENr.-The members
of the East FeIiciana bar held a meeting
Immediately after the adjournment Of
court in that parish and passed resolu-
tons highly complimentary to Judge
r. 7. Posey for the very prompt and
courteous manner in which lie dispatched
the business Of the term just closed. A
meritorious and deserved compliment.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

CONFEDERATE QUARTERMAsTERs MOI Dis
FRANoHIsEB.-The Natchitoches Times
says The last opinion in regard to vo-
tiers is furnished Us by our special, who
sent a note to the Attorney General. 1t
is definitely settled that all persons who
held a State or judicial Office before the
war, and afterwards became a Quarter
master IN the Confederate army can re.
91ster. Grounds After careful examin-
alton OF the rebel archives, there can be
found no instance in which this class of
men ever rendered any aid, comfort or
sympathy to the Confederate army. Slide
up rapid, exc Ms.
Poor Nat Banks! it is really a shame
to think that what e~nfranchies them, dis
franchises you We know you gave aid
and comfort to the Confederate army
just at the very time it was wanted most,
as well as raising the spirits of the boys
by the odd way you attempted to play
General. We are not ungrateful, and
will petition Thad. Stevens to let Won
vote and run fer office, hoping there will
be a run upon your banks, Nath aniel,
even if you do fail. You have the best
wishes of all Old ~Stonewalps boys to
whom you ever acted the part of a kind
and indulgent commissary, even to serv.
ing them and letting your own blue.Iook-
ing boys go without.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

a landlord at Atlantis o s:s;sr e,
fare, said he had seen I..alllx
looking and . devil Of : s1gas 80
breakfast than this is, severn ss.s II
which . guest replied. WEI. ~ ~
have out.trayeled me
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

PADDY AND THE EDIroR.-An IrishmaD
walked into the sanetum of a country
editor that We know OF, not a thousand
miles from here, saying, good mornin'
misther printer | an what have ye IN yer
paper the day? I" The editor, who want
ed to be witty, replied, 1--WE something
original and something worse" Paddy
remarked dryly as he walked out, " by
my sowl an av ye have somethin' worse,
I'd like to know where the diyil ye got it |
| think it must be original too /"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22
A Yankee soldier and a nooro -. -.

A Yankee soldier and a negro got into
a quarrel at ~Lynchburg. when tie negro
kicked the Yankee into q we'll thirty lei
deep, with six or seven feet Of water,
In attempting to pull him ont ths rupe
broke and he went down again. Assc
ond attempt was successful, and b w
brought to the top in nearly adyise
condition. 1t is thought be cannot h
cover.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

The New York Times sussets laa5s ~.
gro troops be sent to the frontier g usa.
the Indians. LET both raoss 49,
fair chance to play out the eaape 2
ct noir, says the Times
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

@ Why don't you register ?" say all
our exchanges. Individually, we have
tried, but the COMPOUNDED registrars wont
see it We swore harder than a mule
can kick, under Ben Butler to true al.
legiance bear,' etc !; then we swore sew.
eral times harder when the war was
over to do the same thing, and, finally
we swallowed the amnesty to act as a
heavy pressure on the other two and keep
them down. Certainly after all that
swearing We ought to be loyal, but it
appears we are not. At all events, we
are not permitted to enjoy the inestimable
privilege Of voting in common with our
"colored brethren" If there is any
more swearing to be done to secure that
"priceless boom" as Butler called it, we
would like to know, because We have
got our hand in" at swearing and are
prepared to do any amount of it by CON-
tract or otherwise. Taking oaths by or
der Of Government seem of little value
to either party. What You swear to to.
day, you may have to unswear to-mor-
row, and next day neither oath is worth
ID cuss. Government oaths are hum
bugs-the proof is the fact that they are
rescinded at pleasure or changed when
convenient.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22

The Memphis Bulletin mentions as a
notable circumstance that the waters of
Bayou Gayoso, near that city, are black
as ink, and calls upon the men Of Ten
nessee to elucidate the phenomenon, Can't
Browlow do it /?
If we were sure the brute ever bsthed
we might give a guess.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-06-22
e We commend to the notice If on,

G We commend to the notice Of our
New Orleans patrons, especially, the card
of Messrs. E. E. Overall & Co.. general
advertising agents in that city. They
are fully authorized to act for us in that
capacity, and all contracts made with
them for our account will be recognized and
strictly fulfilled.