davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
TEA, TEA. YEA. TEA.

Those who enjoy good cup OF Tea are here
BY Informed that choice article OF japan Tea
can be had at the Grocerv Store Of w. II. Gid
den. which will be sure 90 give satisfaction 10
AL lovers % that vc- igc. as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

The surest and most direct mode OF remov-
ing or counteracting kidney, bladder and gland
ular diseases, mental and physical debility,
diabetes. gravel, female weakness and uterine
complaints, is 20 occasionally partake Of Sno
LANDEB's BUcHU. This vegetable medicine
may be relied upon AS being 2 tonic, dmretc
solvent and Alternative, and the best preparation
OF Buchu.
AGENTS may learn something greatly 10 their
advantage and obtain specimens and full par
ticulafs free, b. addressing WOODS LIrkRARy
AND ART AGENCY NeHburgh y. Y.
What hear we now from West 10 East,
Confounditg man, botriending beast,
Put Centaur i..nimeut
What is 4: cares our many pains,
Aud lmbsr- up seyerest rams,
l5ut Ceutsur IIn,ueut -
That KNOCKS Haemati-m cut OF gea'.
BIDS ;ul,t yoasl-by without a tear,
Why Centlur Lpment
Causes the crlp;lo 70 walk the lame to leap,
Heuts to thanl, Instead Of eyes to weep
Only, eensaar Liniment
What renders reptiles tOoih and sting az bees
Harm 90 - the BITE OF hees,
Excepting Centaur Llnment;
A~s3asea the pangs oS broke, breast,
Flows the lactell tluld-sives nights OF rest
But Centaut IiDInent
And When cnibluns sting or hot steam scalds,
WHAT il 10 soothes, for what can We call,
But Centaur Linlment
When the ear crushed old rIllon's arm,
Twas saved from amputaton By this charm,
the Centaur Eminent
And when Barnums non. Uncle Ben,
Broke his leg in that dismal den,
He roared for Centsur Iinnco..
Sow az the poor horse. lame aud acre,
With cnppIei knee hmps to orr door.
And begs for Centsur Linimeni
Ana the ooile sheep OH a tholsand hills,
Die by the miihon-thc sTeW worm kills
tAll saved by Centaur Linment >
We hear il shouted from West TO East,
By spoabiu- man and neighlng beast,
Pass on tue Centaur Imminent !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

One of the best Appetlzers to be found Is
the wight hgue Drop" for Dyspepsia 1T bas
no equal. Sold by all Druggists. only DO cents.
Cigar Depot-Prsier's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

100, ,hi. mode OF ADVERTISING my business
instead OF employing agents Ny objecf ", 70
reduce the expense OF tho business a. musd "a
poesible. so by purchasing of me you pay 10
agent fees. You can also save the expense o.
delivering the work II you choose; besides yorp
can select the Marble yourself, and see me syte
Tor being deceived or being disappointed.
Nv taking thus course, there IL saving OF
from twentv 10 thrty per cent according 70
how far the purchaser comes
You can readily zee that the money savo ~
not keeping agents goes to the purchaser Nd
stead OF the agent
AGENTS claim that they can furnish WORK
cbesner. That cannot he done, unless done by
Apprentices. | furnish no work OF that class
as employ no Apprentices
Nv work aud material cannot be questioned
az Patronize home, II you can, and save
money by 50 doipg. si3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
FARM FOR SALE.

Located on the Decatur road ~ miles south
east OF the village Of Paw Paw. consisting OF
63 acres, "a acres cleared, IA acres Ia wheat
and Is acres in grass, . good house aud n
splendid well OF water, which VII sell cheap
and en- reasonable terms. Apply to A. Van
o. HBERr.
Nov. 30. 1872. 922t6.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

To cure AGUH without the ringing aud buzz
ing sensation IN the head use the WIdHr's AaUE
DRoP, sid by all Druggists.
10 pounds Sugar 100 at Prstar's- si6ts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

Quinlne, Strychnlne. Arsenic aud all poison
GUS Drugs have taken back seat aud the
Wight Ague Drops" composed entirely OF
vegetable substances which belong tn our own
climate and soil. comes forward aud takes their
place. Price Fifty cents and warranted
~ pounds OF Sugar al Prater's for 81 90.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
FOR SALB-

FARM of forty acres one mule from
the village of Lawton. VIZ of Wa OF sea OF
section 30. ia the town OF Antwerp. Ten
acres improved and fenced. good frame house.
we'll &c. Price $1,000, part dlSn. terms easy.
T. & j. ID. Blu rms.
Kalamazoo, Nov. Is, 1872 $40.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

Those fine uDcolored Japan Teas at J. II.
Prater's, price reduced again. only 80 cents per
pound. Warranted 20 give salts action or
money refunded
Oatmeal, Corn-meal, Flour. full line Graham
Boston Cream Ginger and soda Crackers, at
Prater's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

A large line of Croques ana nilsson Slippers
at Van Auken a. Cos.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

Use the wight Ague Drop" for tho Ague.
sure cure for little money. Fifty cents Per
bottle. Warranted.
Chewing Tobacco IS cents. Prater's-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

FIFTY CENT Bottle OF the " Wight Ague
Drop" cures or cases OF tho AGue, for sale
at Rilburn s. Hudsons.
Goldfish. Mackersl. Salmon, Hahbut, Dried
Beef ut Prater'a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

CHILDREN CRY FOR PIrcHE's CAsroEuA. s
subst.tute tor Castor Oh II qs~imlItes rhe
food, cure. the Wind Conc. aud causes nutural
sleep II does not conta II morphine, : pleas
AIT to take, never gupss and never fails The
best phyzic known. 922m6.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

- This remarkable article is
G FOR -ale by all Druggists II
- every village parish and
III hamlet. in the United States
~ (sJN and tho Canadas. We War
rant g. cure.
J T.. ROSE * %.
>rg.- Jz2tl ~ BROADWAY y. y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
Millinery GOODS

OF every description. Elegant rich Ribbons IN
81 the new shades. Ssh Ribbons IN Stripes
aud Plaids. Mowers, Feathers, aud PlumeS OF
every DIES .riptiOn, Ornaments and miscela1e-
Gus Bonnet materials, and in fact III the latest
Novelties OF tie Season
s.aGiee' Furnishing Good
Trimmings, Laces aud Fancy Goods, Imitation
HsiT Goods in Thread Braids. Chignons and
switches. Berlin Wool, Yarn- aud Zephyrs,
Worstsd IN al colorA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
AUTUMN BE' 1872.
c,R, &F,E, AVERY,
DEALEbS ~
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY,

We take pleasure IN inviting your attention
To our New Fall Stock. winch ". have taken
great pans tO make complete and attractive,
and which viii 10 found the largest and best
assorted OF any IT our line in the country. Our
stock cgn-iots or
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

HARTFORD. MICH, Dec. 1, 1879.
tDT1oh NoRTHERSKn
DEan SIR,--l ana IN doubt and porely
puzzled, and my inquisitiveness will not let
me rest. l ans great lover az we'll AZ reader
of poetry; think | can generally understand
or comprehend the idea the writer wished to
convey; but for once my witg have failed me-
Tue bit OF verse in connection with the mar
rage Of Annie Van Anlsen, IN your last issue.
rs aitlIer meaningless or else is 40 deem A. 20
b. entirely beyond m comprehension. BEING
intimately acquainted with Miss Annie. and
making due allowance for any reasonable
amount of poetical license. still fail 10 ace
the point or Application, aud have strong curl
osity to grasp tho idoa the author intended
convey. Many in our section have exnrss.e.
the same wish. Perhaps the writer viii fayor
NJ by explaining The same through your col
umus. should Ike to have each line. or ver.s
analyzei separately, II there Is power enonDl
N tho English language az they are ali alb,
myst Jr ions. AIIrnEa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
ALL ON BOARD PERIsHED
G2ssociarea Press Dispntches.I
WASHINGTON.
Internal Revenue Decisfon-C Conditional
Stamps on Checks, etc.-StOrms at the


internal Revenue Decisfon-COnditionaV
Stamps on Checks, etc.-Storms at the
West.
WASHINGTON, September 30.-The Acting
Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides
that on and after October !, 1879, no stamps
will be required upon checks drafts or or
ders, except such as are drawn at sight, or
on demand upon banks, bankers or trust
companies.
He also decides that on and after that
date no stamps are necessary upon foreign
bills of exchange.
He also decides that in view of the am
biguity of a portion of section thirteen of
the act of June 6, 1872, imposing special
taxes on dealers IN malt liquors, and in
view Of the supposed intention of Congress
that wholesale and retail liquor dealers
may continue to sell malt liquors under
their special tax, without being assessed
as malt liquor dealers, and that the collec-
ton of taxes assessed contrary to that con-
struction shall be suspended until the Dues
ton can be brought before Congress, per
sons who sell only malt liquors are liable
only to the special taxes of twenty or fifty
dollars, as they are wholesale or retail
dealers in malt liquors.
The great stsrm that swept over the
lakes on the twenty-eighth and twenty
ninth OF September affords another proof Of
the utility of the Signal Bureau. Its ap-
proach was announced in the morning
probabilities of the twenty eighth and in the
afternoon of that date. The danger became
so apparent that cautionary signals were
ordered at Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit, Grand Haven, Milwaukee, Toledo,
Oswego and Rochester hours before the
the storm reached either of those places.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
Storms
We reproduce the subioined dispatches,
published here yesterdar 1nnrrinn.

Puol4Sueu mere yesterday morning:
DETROIT, September 29-The most tu-
r1o4s gale of the season set in last night
and still continues with unabated feidry
from the west and southwest, ::lng un,
looked for, its effects on ther~ e Inipplng VIII
undoubtedly be disastrCsSe|s. Four vessels
are reported ashore sid sunk near the head
OF Lake Eri6esr AnD;e ne on1y H name asGGrIalned
f9aa f79aaecks . S''''l ''9S0' lS'nS across n9r
There had probably been collision, and
the Annie Naught had a distress signal flv-
ing, but nothing could reach her. Another
| vessel is near by, with the crew in the rig
| ging. The United States steamer Michigan
and number of tugs are at the mouth of
weather permits. Two large lumber RATS
are ashore below. Point Aux Barque, in
| Lake Huron. The propeller Gaiena is
ashore on Thunder Bay Island
MEMPHIS, September ga terrible
storm swept over the village Of Osceola,
Arkansas, yesterday about noon, uprooting
| trees, sweeping away fences, demolishing
its track. In the village, three churches
were demolished, several residences and
| Eddin's mills and cotton gins. Two persons
were killed, and the crops were ruined
along the line of the tornado, which crossed
the river at this point, and then went up the
Tepnessee shore.
CINCINNATI, September 29.-8 severe
storm of wind and rain prevailed here
during the whole OF last night AN extra
ordinary amount of rain fell. A storm pre-
walls generally throughout the Northwest,
and there are Indications that it will be re-
newed tonight.
NASHVILLE, September ga severe wind
and rain storm passed over this city and
vicinity on Saturday. Several persons were
struck BY lightning and seriously hurt .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
The Railroad Subscription.

Books containing the subioined agree
ment will be circulated tor subscriDtiOn by
the committee of fifty:
We, the undersign ned, do hereby subscribe
and agree to receive from messrs. J. & w.
Seigman & Co. of New York, through the
State National Bank of New Orleai 8, who
is hereby constituted our syndicate, the as
sent of .Messrs. Seligman & Co. having
been given to said appointment, the follow
ing described securities at fifty per cent of
their par value, and par for the accrued in
terest thereon, in proportion, as the amount
OF each is to the whole amount, payable in
1nstallments of not less than ten per cent of
the whole amount of their subscription, as
called for by the New Orleans syndicate,
and in accordance with the resolution
adopted by the special railroad committee
OF fifteen, September 20, 1872, viz:
81, ,749, 600 OF the eight per cent first mort
gage bonds of the New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas railroad, issued on that portion
OF the road running west from New Or
Jeans to Houston.
S2,07O000 of the eight per cent second mort
gage bonds upon the same railroad, in
dOrsed by the State of Louisiana and
issued upon the completion of any ten
miles of said railroad west from Donald
sonville. The subscribers to the above
securities will also receive the same
amount of income bonds and of capital
stock of the road, each without cost, as
they receive Of the first and second mort
gage bonds.
$2,l0O,O00 of the eight per cent State bonds,
to be issued to the New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas Railroad Company, under the
act of February 81, 1870, and known as
subsidy bonds.
81 ,50O,O land grant bonds issued by the
company on their lands acquired in
Texas.
The subscription hereto shall not be bind
ing until the amount subscribed shall be
sufficient to purchase all of the above de-
scribed securities at the prices above named
The following will illustrate the result of
the terms of subscriptions:
A subscriber Of $1,000 cash should re-
ceive-
first mortgage bond of.................. of s471 so
second mortgage bond of..............,. 558 O3
An income bond of + 1929 so ,4l..
Capital stock. ~: 1926 so without COST
An eight per cent State subsidy bond...... 566 II
gland grant bond. 404 36
Total. 4. +. $4,000 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
ORLEANS TUESDAY OCTOBER l. 1872
war wilh Mexlco Constdered InevitabIe.

War with Mexico Considered Inevitable,
Dispatches from the Rio Grande indicate
trouble ahead. War with Mexico is now
considered by shrewd observers of events
as inevitable.
This strangely excitable people, having
ceased warfare in their own borders, are
now turning their attention to ours. Cor
tina, the bandit chieftain, who, we believe,
still holds his commission as Colonel in the
national army of Mexico, though not on
active duty, seems to be the leader of the
outlaws who have been committing depre-
| datiOns for months along the banks of the
Rio Grande without hindrance, and, en-
! boldened by their successes over an unpro-
4 tected people, are organizing more formi-
liable movement into the interior of Texas.
@Ortina, however, is said not to be act
ing without prompting from those nearer
the Mexican capital. The active sympa-
tIries Df General Escobedo are said to be
enlisted with him. Esoobedo's well-known
hatred ito the Anglo-American race gives
color fo Tahe ru1nor; and Americans residing
in that co Qntry inform US that frequent
atter-dlnner Sp00ohos Vi Aliiisell anu oIhets
indicate their 9 anxiety to try their prowess
on other than tGhelr own countrymen' Some
of these vaingloff,s;; warriors intimate that
in the can+nro ~ = MaximiIian and the dis
bandmens of his,i contingent forces they
whipped the comb lned powers Of Europe
and sca+tarod Tho a,1D 1D,ver of their armies, and
that TO recapture Tes33as #onla De TO them
a mere pastime. 'th
This novemep4 ia oflearly understood at
Washington, and in cry few months it is
anticipated General SEolerldan Will DC or
iered to this city, prepr raFa'ory 10 making
ibis a basis Of supplies a,:S anu recruiting rem
1evOuz for Mexican oanPaigh'
And this campaign win nO' eho unsll the
Rape flag that waved = oVer Tue cl1aoel at
Monterey under our l4oulSi"n" onl0l'"In'
Taylor, quarter of al o0n'uiy SEo' An""gu-
ates new era of i@" 1nU olu0r III 'lle
light northern e'1-s'O0S VI 'n~s iniSsoFeFneU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
The Grnnd Combination Fnir.

This fair opens on Wednesday night, in
| Mechanics Institute. The oficersmnd ex-
ecutiye committee had final meeting YES
terday to complete the arrangements. The
tables are all arranged, and to-day the la
dies having charge of them will be busy at
work decorating and supplying them. Each
table has its president, as follows: Clothing
| table, Mrs. j. B. Vance; fancy dry goods
| table, Mrs. Colonel James Lewis ice cream
and cake table No. |, Mrs. G. Baker; ice
cream No. 2, Mrs. Stackhouse; lemonode
table, Mrs. F. Booker; fruit and confection-
cry table, Mrs A. Green; china table, Mrs.
| N. Dixon; silverware table, Mrs. Quinn !:
supper table, Mrs. Sanders; coffee and chO.
colate table, AIRS. NJ Hendersono
Besides these, there is to be postofice,
grab bags, Jacobs well, etc. No pains will
be spared to entertain and please all whe
may attend The Faie wilI continue antil
Saturday night,
On Saturday afternoon, special invita-
tion will be extended TO the children 70 at
tend, and arrangements are being made 10
entertain them.
Music, vocal anf instrumental, mas been
arranged for. In addition to the aboyes a
select number of ladies and gentlemen are
practicing daily undeF the leadership of
Mr.. Kenner and Mrs sHoggatt, who are
we'll known to a large circle in this city, to
give a concert and dramatic entertainment
en- the wednesday evening following the
fairo
. 4 fine portrait Of Grant is TO be soted for
by the friends Of the different syard CLUBS,
Of the eityo
Special cars will 6e chartered 20 seturn
60 Carrollton every gighs after The enter.
tainment closes.
ghe friends of she Orphans Holne So.
eiety feel that in appealing to &he citizens
of New Orleans for the first time foy aid in
their charitable work. they can fully expect
to be liberaly aided.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
NEW YORK.
August Belmont Declines the New York
mayoralty-LOcOmOtive Boiler ExpIO-

ayOralty-LOcOmOtiVe Boiler ExplO-
NEW YORK, September 30, Evening
Money closed active at 7 07-1 Is o cent. Ex-
of 1881, ll52; fve-twenties of 1862, 1143s;
1864 coupons, ll438; 1865, ISIS, new ll317:
1867, 1875; 1868, Id; new fves, 11Oa4
ten-forties 1878. Tennessees, old 724, new
721S; Virginia skies, old ID, new 50; con-
solidated 5016, deferred IS; Louisiana skies,
old 81, new 48; levee skies So, eights so;
Alabama eights 80, fves 90; Georgia SKIES
~, sevens IS; North Carolinas, old 81 1e,
new 20, special tax IL; South Carolinas, old
49, new "a; April and October "a.
In reply to letter from the president of
the Young Mems Liberal Republican Asso-
citation, August Belmont writes declining
mayor of the city.
The funeral services of the late DR.. Vim
ton will take place in Trinity Chnrch, New
York, on Wednesday, at p M
Arrived-Steamers General Barnes and
City of Austin. Arrived out-Baltic, City
of New York, Idaho, Westphalia Olympia.
Arrived-Steamer Charles Chamberlain,
from New Orleans
This morning the locomotive of the Yon-
kers' special train exploded at the foot Of
Eighty-siXth street, scalding the engineer,
benjamin Miller
Charles Schneider was arrested today,
on suspicion of having murdered Patrick
Quinn, who was found in Brooklyn yester-
day, with his skull crushed in.
Thomas Hartz, a boy aged fourteen years.
was stabbed almost to death by an Italian
woman, name unknown, without proyoca-
ton.
There are now twenty-five murderers in
the Tombs, awaiting trial
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
4 Naw Church Occupied.

The Marais Street Methodist Episcopal
Church has for some months been engaged
in the erection OF large church on Bien-
vile street, near Marais. The building has
been 50 far completed as to admit the con
ggegation into the basement The first ser
vices were held last Sabbath, and although
the weather was rainy, still, the services
were largely attended. Plate collections
amounting to near 500 were taken. The
much loved pastor, Rev. George Dardis,
preached in the morning and afternoon. At
night Rev, J. G. Hartzen addressed large
audience, after which Mrs. Hartzen pre-
sented large and elegantly bound pulpit
Bible and hymn-book to the congregation.
The presentation was prefaced with short
but very impressive address by the donor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
Laura d. Fair Acquitted.

The 'telegraph brings us the telligenoe
that the trial of Laura D. Fair, in San Fran
cisco, for the murder of Colonel Crittenden
has ended in verdict Of mot guilty.
This is certainly an unexpected result,
though the verdict is in accordance with the
sympathies of, perhaps, majority of the
people. As Mrs. Fair passed her early days
in this vicinity, and there are many here
who know her personally, an especial inter
est was felt in Louisiana as to the result of
this trial, which has terminated SO happily
for the defendant in the case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
WHOLE NUMBER 1879.


severe character than that of the Nazarine=
have been received.
PARIs, September 3o.-victor Hinge has
been nominated by the Republicans of Al
giers for member of the French ASSEM- bIx.
The government condemns Gambettas Is
course in addressing the people in the pro-
vinces. His speeches are considered indis-
Greet and ill-timed, and as calculated 10
needlessly agitate the country, which needs
rep0se.
Cerfk Bey has arrived here trora Con-
stantinople, on his way to America. He
goes to preside over the commission ap-
pointed to receive the rifed guns ordered
in the United States for the Turkish army
ROME, September 30.-The Pope to day
went out beyond the precincts of the Yati-
can for the first time since the occupation of
Rome by the Italian government. He pro
ceeded to Porta della Zecca, and walked in
the gardens
LONDON, September 3O.-Advices from
China report the crops this season abundant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
The October ELECTIONS.

The October elections are to be held as
follows:
October 2-Georgia; Governor and Legis-
lature.
October 8-Pennsylvania; Governor, Leg
islature and Congressman.
October 8-Ohio; Secretary of State and
Congressman.
October 8-Indiana; Governor, Legisla-
ture and Congressman.
October 8-Nebraska; Governor, Legisla-
ture and Congressman.
October 8-Dakota delegate in Congress.
October 8-District OF Columbia; delegate
in Congress.
October i6-south Carolina; Governor.
Legislature and Congressman.
October 24-West Virginia; Congressman.
Iowa does not, in presidential years, hold
an October election. Georgia, which elects
Governor, etc, October Q, will elect Con
gressmen November 5. The West Virginia
election, October "a, is by some held to
have been forstalled by the election of Aug
ust 90, and Congress will have to settle It
upon the claim Of the rival delegations,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-01
Railway Extension am Texas.

This is a New gork special of the twenty.
seventh to the ST. Louis Democrat:
A meeting of several railway managers
was held in Nassau street to-day, to arrange
for an expeditory transcontinental railway
through Texas. There were representatives
from all parts of the country, including sew
provisions and laborers are to be TRANSPORT
ed via st. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific,
an6 Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroads
to the Texas boundary, where work will
begin in November. Five hundred miles
are to be finished by the end of 1873 Par
ties representing San Francisco and it's offer
of bonds for a southern line of railway ar
rived to-day, and are in consultation with
the Texas operators. Purchase of supplies,
provisions and mules will begin in St. Louis
aud Cincinnati about OctobeB l.