davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
PARAGUAY.

Why the Fortress of HHumaita was Aban-
dontd-Position Of Affairs There
New Line OF FortIncetions Completed.
LONDON, August 3l.-Accounts of recent
events on the Rio Parana have been re.
eeiyed from Paraguayan sources. The Par
aguayans claim that the allies received a
severe check in two battles on the sixteenth
and eighteenth of July, and that the fortress
of Humaita was evacuated without the
knowledge Of the enemy; all the heavy
guns were spiked, and arms, ammunition
and stores removed. The governments of
Chile and Bolivia have offered their good
offices to Lopez as mediators.
The P0trte of Paris has advices from
Paraguay which explain that Humiata was
abandoned because General Lopez had com.
pleted his new defensive line of fortifca-
tions on the Tebicuari. The Paraguayans
are confident that the allies, though hold
ing the river, would not attempt to eater the
interior Of the country, and they believed the
war would soon be brought to an end by the
lassitude Of the combined powers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

New YoRE, August 9l.-Cotton steady and
quiet; sales to-day 900 bales; middlings
sole. Flour, superfine Sc S06S; extra
S7 s50S 75. Wheat declined 2G4c. during
the day. Corn heavy; declined lc. Pro-
visions generally steady. Lard, stsam rem
dered is5@l91c. Groceries dull and un-
changed. Turpentine 44@45e. Rosin So so
ar. Freights quiet and unchanged.
Money very easy; call loans SGT; discounts
'6A@7.
Gold closed weak. at 144s. Sterling very
dull, with small sales at 9. Southern bonds
firm, but little doing. Stock tend up; 5-20s
of 1862, with coupons. ll9f; Tennesse's GA !;
new GO; North Carolina's 20; Virginia's 53s.
Foreisz Markets.
LIVERPOOL, August 31.-Cetton closed firm
and more active; sales to-day 5000 bales
Corn SO; wheat quiet and steady; pale rosin
ID and 6; others unchanged.
LoNpoN, August 81, Evening, Consoli
99S; bonds ~.
FRANKFoRr, August 3l.-Bonds declining
75laT5s.
HAVANA, August 31.--Sugar dull, 7A@7l
for No. ~; Muscovado dull at Tl@Ta for faiI
to good reiaing, and TICS for grocery
grades. Molasses sugar dull at 667a fOl
Nos. Z to 10. Exchange on London l840l4i
on the United States, short sight for cur
rency 2S@29 discount; gold sixty days
sight l502 u cent premium.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

The Democrats revile the Freedmen's
Bureau without stint, though large part OF
its expenditure has been in behalf Of poor
and wregched white people in the Southern
States, who would have starved without as
slstancs, aud who were victims Of the Con,
fedsrate rebellion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

Vallandigham Is repudlated by the hon
est Democrecy Of bis district. General
Vandeveer and hundreds Of others have
promptly repudiated the traitor, and an
nounce their intention to "vote as they
ahot"-against Eebsls in every guise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

THE CONTESTED SENATORIAL ELECTION CASE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

FLoREEcR, August 3l.-General Garibaldi
has resigned his seat in the national Parlia-
ment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

states-severe Winter in Chtli-KlI-
patrick Returns to the UnIted States
Another Section OF Union Pacific RaIl-
road-COIOred Man shot in North Caro-
nna-Rebel Account of Ineendiarism.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

WHOLE NUMBER 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
FOR SALE:

5000 FOR CIGAR STORE BON So1P r TsY,
almost nothing Apply at store No. New MANNERS street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01

SS00 FOR SALE, GROCERY AND tR sd' SION
pOOO. Store, with several apartments attnd eat cheap
rent. Inquire In the bakery, Is9 Mulberry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
WINES, LIQUORS, sc,

SSu.SpAssEs-HIaH AND Low GRADES FROM
u Gil hsket upwards good sound ss@ Claret, from
rcss sls 70 reduction Of tar Msrs 4ennesey Brandy,
krrn,nooortd in easea MuRPHRY DUNN, % Beaver 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

die OOO FOR ExCHAN GE.-FARM THREE MILES
pIO.UUU from boat landing on North river; mortgage
5000; would Western lands For full par
ticuars address Farm, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-01


A PLEASANT EXCURSION FOR THE FOURTH OF
JuyBuy an excursion ticket for DO cents at the foot
Liberty street, New York; the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey IN DO minutes and examine those
nice Cottages full los which have
very terms $50 Lots at low prices good
Payments 25 cash. remainder in monthly quarterly pay
ments. My ONCE, Second street, Ezabethport
open and there TO show the property Trains starr
from foot OF Liberty street In the morning as 80 6d5
500 ~ 1V:30 30 at 800 AS 80 AS. 80
g. $780, 40 d0 $3.50, TO- IL 5 r. M Yearly tickets $50
about IL cents daily Aliens hold and convey property
there; title perfect beyond question.
Il. II. KELLOGG, Executor,
81 Cedar street, New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

rHonorsbis Conse commun de Ia VILE de Ia Nouveue-
Orleans
les scussignes preprIttaFes Ia st Andre de-
andent respectueusement vote honorable corps con-
dune banquette bques cces de cpre
b cote sud Quest de Ia St. Andre depus Ia Lberts
jusqu'a a Claiborne
ALTON SLEEVE. 90 pieds.
LOUIS HOFFMAN, 80 pieds-
vEUvE vICTOkIA BILAC, IS pieds.
WILLIAM NASH, 90 pieds.
] GERDING. l35 pisda ~ II r..
GEORGE KERN. 80 pieds. A
OWEN KELLY, 30 pieds
RUDOLPH BLIESAfH, 30 pisds. "a
J. v. KELLER, 547 pieds.
Nombre total de pieds ll36.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22
OFFICIAL.
'ATlTloH......-..--.........-PErI

.N-- . 81 - "a 90 4 w
70 the Honorable the Common Council Of the city Of New
The rndsrsigssd property hsders ST. Andrew street.
respectfully ask OF the the Common Council TO cause
brick sidewalk with three inch cypress cursins 10 be made
the southwest side Of 81. Andrew street. Liberty 70
Claiborne strooeA 1t-t-rt - az. .. =
ANTON eTBEvE, 90 feet
LOUIS HOFFMAN,, 80 feet.
WIDOW VICTORIA BILAC IS feet H
WILLIAM NASH. IS feet
j II 0ERDIEG. is feet
OF ORGE KERN, 80 feet
OWEN KELLY, 80 feet.
RUDOLPH PLfESATH, 90 fest.
J. H. KELLER, 5f7 feet
Total number Of feet ll3d
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

Nd 70 the usefulness thu CRxsCEEr BY impartial
zpon topics Of moment TO the people Of this section Ia M
srs from tbs people thu least Interesting and vasa
BILE feature OF its wensd eopmns large share Of sssa
aag's stsh given M 70 af..fr. r.I... .-H
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

Yeas-Beares, Braughn, Foute, Ogden, O'Hsra,
Ray, Smith, Whitney, Wilcox, ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Darrell: Day, Francois, Futch, jerks, Jewell,
Kelso, Lewis, Lynch, Monette, Ofut, Pinchback,
Poindexter, Thompson-lS.
The Senate refused to order the main question.
The chief clerk of the House appeared with a
message from that body. announcing concurrence
10 the following Senate bills
Joint resolution No. 49, relative to the sitting Of
the joint committee on the late election and the
condition of peace and good order In the State
during the recess or adjournment of the General
Assembly;
No. 252, an act for the relief of William G. Bell,
Of the parish of st. Landry.
No. 2s4, an act to secure the collection OF taxes
of the city of New Orleans for the year 1851 and
an act to incorporate Amite City. in the parish of
st. Helena, approved March z, 1851.
Also asking concurrence of the Senate in House
bill No. 49, act for the relief OF Geo. w. Sizer.
Mr.. Lynch objected to and protested against
the passage Of the bill over the veto, and asked
that the following note which was handed to him
By third person, be read:
New ORLEANS, Oct. 20, 1868.
hereby agree to pey to bearer the sum If two
thousand dollars out Of the profits of H. B l5i, to
be paid when bonds are sold and city money pur.
chased.
(signed) Jso. B. HOWARD.
Mr.. Lynch stated that the individual whose
name was affixed to the note was unknown to him.
Mr.. Ogden-I move that special committee be
appointed to investigate the matter.
Adopted.
The president sppoin ted Messrs. Brsughn, Ba.
con and Lynch on the special committee.
The chief clerk of the House OF Representatives
appeared with Q message from that body an
nounong concurrence in the following Senate
bills:
No. 27s-An act to regulate the appointment of
deputy sherifs in the parishes of Orleans, Jefer-
son and St. Bernard, and to restrict the powers Of
sherifs in the metropolitan police district to the
discharge Of the duties imposed on them by la ".
No. 277-An act defining more fully the duties
Of the police juries Of the several parishes In this
State wherein there are levees or other public
works to be built or repaired IN their respective
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-22

arsuy cued nom sxonsags In the selection, prsps.
alton and arrangement Of News and ether Reading Matter.
Ss nREsOBHT surpassed any
thsr daily journalin the United States. Tns
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.-When the
Tarascon arrived last evening a great
crowd of people. IS usual, rushed
aboard the wharf boat, and clustered
on the ~forecastle of the Quickstep.
As the Tarascon was working her
way up to the wharf boat alongside
the Quickstep, one of her tenders
caught the stage of the Quickstep,
which vas swung to her derrick over
the deck, and came near breaking it
down. Two short stages, composed
of heavy planks battened together,
aud about five feet long and three
feet wide. lying on the large stage,
were thrown to the deck, and barely
missed several persons standing there.
One lad received a glancing lick on
the leg, knocking him down, but he
was not seriously injured. Had the
large stage fallen several persons
must have been seriously if not fatally
injured. Several barely escaped the
small stages that fell. We never
could see any sense in persons rush
ing aboard steamers when landing, at
the imminent risk of their lives, as is
often the case, especially when they
have not the slightest business aboard
except to crafty an idle curiosity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26


DRAMATIo.-Mr. j. n. Gotthold,
with his company, who went to Hen
derson on Thursday, returned to this
city On Saturday morning, not having
received sufficient patronage in Hen
aderson to justify their remaining
longer. Mr.. Gotthold proposes to
reopen here on Monday, the I'd of
November. and test the taste of the
lovers Of the drama in Evansville.
We hope he will find it pleasant and
profitable.
On Saturday night there was a good
audience at the Opera House, and
the entertainment, for an impromptu
affair. passed off very pleasantly. The
acting was not of the highest order, as
a general thing. Mrs. Coleman Pope
won warm applause by her reel
tation of the Bowl"
and "Maud Muller" Miss George
Lopez sang prettily, and has
a fine voice. but the orchestra did not
seem to be intense. The ladies in the
several performances all displayed
better accomplishments than the gem
tlemen. Miss Dryer and Mrs. Cooper
acquitted themselves in the Serious
Family quite creditably. Among the
passengers by the Silver Spray. on
Saturday, were Mr.. Frank Pierce and
wife, and Miss Anna Radcliffe, favor
ably known in this city, en- route to
New Orleans, where they have an en-
gagement for the winter. They were
warmly greeted by a number of old
friends In this city. Several of the
actors who have been engaged here
with Mr.. Gotthold, left an the Louisa
on Saturday night. for Nashville via
Louisville, including Mr.. Cooper and
wife, Mr.. Walters and wife and Mr..
Hewitt and wife.
Mrs. Bella Golden, we are inform
ed, opened at Nashville on Saturday
night last in a star engagement. Mr..
Golden is stage
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

RECoRDER's CoURT.-The Recor-
der had but two cases before him on
Saturday, n was that of a young lad
who rode recklessly out Locust Street
the evening before, to the great dan
ger of persons passing on the street.
In fine and cost the lad was taxed
S. so, which was paid. Reckless rid
ing and driving in the streets is an
offence for which the parties guilty
ought to be punished so severely that
a repetition will not take place. There
is not a day but what ladies, gentle
men and children, for their own safety,
are compelled to cross the streets as
if for dear life, lest some careless
driver should run over them. The
provisions of the ordinance forbiding
fast riding or driving on the principal
streets, are too much disregarded in
this city.
Pat. Smith, hailing from Hender-
son, got on a disgusting drunk, and
made himself very ~disagreeable. The
police made a requisition on Pat. for
his precious self. and locked him up.
On being tried, it was ascertained that
Pat. had offended to the amount OF
30 even, with IS cents fractional add
ed Pat. not being in funds, was sent
to the lookup to board out the
amount. The city does not make
much by the operation, but the Chief
of Police gets another boarder.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
Packet Arrangements
FOR
CoLFAX'S
FRIDAY, October Both.


The Cairo Packet, Cumberland.
will convey passengers attending the
Meeting from all points below Evans
vile, and return them at two-thirds
the regular rates. The Cumberland
will arrive at an early hour Friday
morning, and delay her departure till
10 P. M, in order to give all passen-
gers an opportunity to hear the night
speech. r
The same arrangement will be OBJ
served by the Louisville Packet of
Friday, bringing all passengers from
points above. and delaying her return
till the conclusion of the night meet
ing. oct24-dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
Young MEMS GRANT CAxAr

YOUNG MEMS GRANT CAVALRY
On Saturday night quite a large num-
Der of the young men of the Grant
Cavalry met at Turner Hall, in the
society room, Captain Fairchild in
the chair. The meeting was of a
purely business character, but was
quite an enthusiastic one. Arrange
ments were made for an active and
vigorous prosecution of the campaign.
On calling for new members, three
young men who belonged to the Sey-
mour escort. stepped forward and en-
rolled themselves members of the
Grant Cavalry. The announcement
of this fact by the Secretary of the
meeting was received with round after
round ofapplause. This organization
The Young Mems Grant Cavalry, .
has proven n of the most effective
IN the city, and each Individual mem
Der is entitled to much credit and
great praise for the part taken in the
Of justice and freedom. The
older Republicans of this county will
not soon forget the services rendered
by the young men composing this
organization Of First Voters for
President" The young men are still
ready for active work, and will not
fail in the discharge of every duty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

SEVENTH WARD MEETINa.-One
of the largest ward meetings Of the
season was held in the Seventh Ward,
at Kolle's ware house, last Saturday
night. Mr.. William Kolle, Council
man from that ward. and one Of the
best working members the Repub-
lican party hvae, was chosen as Chair
man of the meeting. After the trans
action of some important business,
Col. j. s. Buchanan, who was pres
emit, was called upon for a speech.
He took the stand prepared for the
occasion, and spoke for a half hour
or more, to the large and enthusiastic
audience, In his forcible and earnest
style. His remarks were received
with much applause, and gave great
satisfaction to the staunch RepuD.
Iicans of the glorious banner ward OF
the city.
Captain Gus. Lemcke, being IN at
tendance, was called out, and adj
dressed his feilow-cltIZenS In the
German language for a short time.
The Captains remarks were certainly
of a very pleasing nature, as they
were received with warm applause.
The Evansville Cornet Band at in
tervals enlivened the occasion with
excellent music, and all passed off in
the p~leasantest manner possible. The
Republicans of the Seventh Ward
have their card up for the prize ban
ner offered by the Republican Cen
trail Committee, and declare that the
vote for Grant in that ward shall be
largely increased over the vote given
for Governor Baker. 1t is said that
quite a number of men in that ward
who voted for Hendricks have deter
mined to leave a sinking ship and to
join the great Republican party in its
march to victory on the Sd of NoEem-
Der.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

CIRCUIT CoURT.-In the Circuit
Court. on Saturday, the ease of Gaff.
Cochrane & Co. VS.. one of the Insur-
ance companies, was concluded, The
jury returned a verdict of $4,432,
which was less than the amount
elaine d.
In the afternoon the case of the
State VS.. John Conger, charge grand
larceny, was called and disposed of.
The verdict of the jury was that the
defendant was guilty of the crime
charged. Conger was given leave of
absence from the city for three years,
with the understanding that he should
take up his abode at J~effersonville,
and pay a fine of $40. This is the
man whom Mr.. Mattingly took into
his house in Spencer County, a trav-
eler" from Tennessee, we believe,
and who, in appreciation of Mr.. Ms
kindness, robbed him of about $500
worth of goods, and coming to this
city, was gobbled by Ed. Martin, City
Marshal, who, having n eye on his
movements, in the language of n of
old said unto Conger, thou art the
man."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

SILLY.-Some literary men never
write as $ funny as they can,' at least
they say so; but some one about the
Courier Office seizes every opportunity
to write as silly as he can. In Sundays
issue of that paper, he advises the
Democrats who have lost their money,
which was staked on a "lost cause"
to give up the stakes, but to do so
with the understanding that in Ease
the election is contested-as he says
it will be-and the contest decided in
favor Of Mr.. Hendricks, the wager
shall be returned. Nothing could be
more silly, nor more transparent. 1t
Is plain to be seer that all this talk
about contrasting" the election is
but a method to bolster up the cause
of the Democratic party until the
Presidential election. The, best adj
vice that paper ever gave its readers
was not to bet any more lat least,
as was implied in its article-not as
the opinion of its editors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
River Diapn6ehee.

CINCIENATI, October 2A-NO arri-
walls nor departures outside the regu-
lar packets. The Rob Roy. for New
Orleans; the Clifton, for Memphis
and the Allegheny Belle No. +. for
st. Louis, were the departures. The
weather is clear aud pleasant. The
river has fallen four inches in the
last tWeniy-fOUr hours, with z feet .
inches IN the channel,
MEMPHIS, October 4.-Clear and
delightful. River falling slowly, Are
rivcd-Romeo, from Evansville. De-
parted-H. D. Turner, Sc. Louis.
NASHVILLE, October 24-Riv6r
rising. Thirty inches on Harpeth
Shoals. Weather clear and pleasant.
Arrived-Ell0 Hughes. from Cairo;
Fanny Brandies, from Evansville.
Departed-Ella Hughes, Tor Cairo
Fanny Brapdies, for Evansville.
CAIRo, October 24-Lady Cav. ST..
Louis TO New Orleans, 5 PM; Cum
berland, Evansville picket, 6 PM
Belle Memphis, St. Louis to Mem
phis, 6 PM. The river fell 6 inches
Weather clear. The Silver Moon
lies up here. The City of Pekin had
her boilers repaired, aud left for the
Tennessee River ut noon.
CAIRO, Oct. 25.-Passod-Cham-
pion, Cincinnati to st. Louis, 9 p. H.,
Mennak, Cincinnati to Memphis, g
P. M: ID. Watts, st. Louis to Tennes-
see River, IL P 81; Crescent City.
ohio River to New Orleans. y II.
City Of Cairo. St. Louis to Memphis.
Up NJ St Marys. Louisville to New
Orleans, z P. II River fell two inch
es. Weather clear and pleasant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
RepublIc Insurance COMPANY.

The stockholders Of the Evansville
Branch of the Republic Insurance
Company are requested to meet at the
Office room of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, on Tuesday evening
next, at 7 O'clock, to designate the
proper number In this locality for
election as Directors, at the next an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders,
to be held at the Central Office,
Chicago, Illinois, on the second
Wednesday in January next, in ac-
cordance with the first and second
sections of the bylaws.
ALLEN G. HALLOCK, Agent.
Evansville, October 26; 1868-2t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

ACoEssIoNs.-On Saturday night
three yeung men who had been train
ing with the Seymour " %eritter com
pany, gave in their names and were
properly registered members of the
" Young Mems Grant Cavalry, which
met at Turner Hall. They propose
TO cast their first vote for President
for the great Union leader and gall
liant General, u. s. Grant, and for
Vice President, for Indiana's favorite
son, Hon. Schuyler Colfax. Having
made up their minds to do so, they
rest at night now with a clear con-
science.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

CoURTEoUs.-The gentlemen com.
posing the Evansville Cornet Band
on Saturday evening played two OF
three tunes in front of the Opera
House in splendid style, and after
that repaired to Turner Hall, where
the Young Mems Grant Cavalry met,
and diseoursed excellent music for
the young gentlemen. The great adj
vaneement the gentlemen of this
Band have made since its organiza-
ton is generally remarked by all who
have listened to the music produced
by them. Evansville can now boast
two excellent silver and one cornet
band, and can boast as we'll, more
native musical talent, both vocal and
instrumental, han any city in the
State, we believe. This is a matter
that may justly be spoken of with
pride.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
Railroad Arrangements
FOR
MEETING.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3Oth.

The E. & G. Railroad Company will
bring all persons from Vincennes and
intermediate stations at half fare
rates, by the Vincennes Accommoda.
ton Train of Friday morning, Octo-
Der Both. The train will be delayed,
if necessary, till 5 o'clock, in order to
give passengers an opportunity to re-
turn at the conclusion of the after
noon speech. The half fare tickets
will be good for the return trip on the
Saturday morning Express.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

THANKs.-The Lady Managers of
the Orphan Asylum of this city desire
to return thanks to the members Of
lions Church, who, by MIR. Christian
Decker, have made a contribution to
the Asylum, of $42 60. This is but
n OF the many contributions kindly
given the Lady Managers Of that in
stltution by this little band of Chris
tians, who have thus evinced a COM
mendable zeal in aiding a good cause.
Are there not many others in the va
rious churches in our city who would
be benefited if they would go and
do likewise?7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

FIRST CLAss.-Among the first
class, well-regulated drug stores in
this city, it gives us pleasure to no.
tiee hat of T. G. Bridwell Il Co., cor
ner of Third and Main Streets. The
attention of the ladies is especially in
vited to their large stock of splendid
toilet articles, which certainly are not
excelled- in Evansville. Certainly
more courteous and obliging gentle
men are not found anywhere than
those composing the above named
firm. Call and see them.