davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

There appears to be a general disap-
pointment with the Constitution OF
1868. We may say we are awe-struck
have been standing on the ragged
edge of ruin, and did not know it!
But, candidates are coming forward
lawyers, farmers, generals, corporals,
ct cctera.
What VIC rise for just now, is, to in
quire, what is going to become of the
"small country press ?' Can it outlast
these indignities? Can it survive these
crushing defeats? And, is there no
way open for a survival of the small
country press?
Let it be incorporated in the new
Constitution that the small country
press-must and shall survive!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

A bill for the admission of Georgia
was under discussion in the Senate
June %, 1870, and John "A. Logan,
orator, from Illinois, said, in the course
of one Of the grandest fights of human
eloquence: Now, sir, when State
asks for admission into this Union the
first thing decided is that she is enti-
tied or she is not. If not, there are
reasons for it; if she is, it is because
she has complied with all that is pre-
cedent to her admission. If she has,
then she is entitled to admission; if not,
She is not. If she has, then Georgia is
entitled to admission il not, she is
not entitled to admission. If entitled
to admission, how is she entitled to adj
mission? If she is entitled to admis-
sion into this Union she is entitled to
admission upon perfect equality with
the rest of the States. 1fshe is entitled
to that I have no right to put condi-
tions on her as conditions precedent to
her admission, or conditions subse-
quent, whatever you may call them.'
Georgia was admitted. Whether be-
cause of this speech or in spite of it
history does not say.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Although not agreeing with him
politically, we yet think that Judge
VIM. M. Burwcll would DO a most ex-
cellcnt selection as a delegate to the
convention. There are few citizens of
New Orleans better acquainted with
our needs and resources, and few ADLER
to aid in the adoption of n constitution
which would be up with the progress
of the timeS.-N. O. Times.
The world rcvolvcs. cup with the
progress of tho times" from the New
Orleans Times, is not such II bad joke.
When did the Times change its mind?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Thos. ID. Drew elected governor of
Arkansas in 1874 and again in 1850,
died recently in Texas.
Gov. Drew was brother of Mr..
James G. Drew, of this parish, and died
Mt the good old age of 76 years. Mr..
Drew is older by two years, and sur
wives as the oldest If ten brothers and
sisters, all of whom are dead.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

of st. Charles and Common streets.
Ed. Howell, brother of the deceased,
then shot Wimberly in the beck. The
wound is dangerous. About dozen
shots were fred. A bystander was also
wounded. Ed. Howell was arrested,
and Wimberly sent to the hospital.
Physicians report that he will live
until morning.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Ex-President Davis was In Vicks-
burg Wednesday,. Tho Herald thus
announced the visit of the old Roman
and we copy the item above and the
one below the announcement:
Another bright day yesterday.
Hon. jeff. Davis is in the city.
Blind Tom Matinee at q p. m. to-
day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

New ORLEANS, Feb. 25-Sell How
ell, General Southern Passenger Agent
of Piedmont Air Line Railway, was
shot and instantly killed by "A. Il.
Wimberly, merchant of Coffeeviie,
Mississippi, in an affray, ut the corner
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

The Democrats of Webster parish
have nominated Judge j. d. Watkins
for delegate to tho Constitutional Con-
ventiop, and Capt. Morrison has been
selected by the Democrats of Madison
parish, to represent them In the Con-
vention. These are both excellent
selections.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Is Shrove Tuesday a dies non? The
1st and 9Th of January, the 18th and
22d of February, the 4th of March, 4tf'
OF July, Good Friday and the 18th of
December are legal holidays, but law
ycrs disagree, il seems, as to shrove
Tuesday,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Dan Rice has not been funny since
the day Excelsior died.-N. O. Pic
dy,oae.
The Excelsior of the Picayunc must
have died years ago.-iStgtu' Planter.
His "Bones," only, remain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

We thank Hon. J. g. Young, M. c.,
for full files of the Congressional Record.
The Colonies seat In Congress wears
out Tuesday, but our thanks, we hope,
come in time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Gov. Nichols has not, as yet, ap-
proved the bill repeating the charter Of
the Louisiana Lottery Company. How
hard it is to get along in this life.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

The President signed the bill to allow
women to practice law before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

1t would be difficult to &C back in
history and find an epoch in which
famine and pestilence have appeared
almost simultaneously in 50 many
different parts of the world as during
the last twelve months. The Chinese
Empire was the first to suffer from the
devastation of famine, which has car
ried away 1000, 900 of Celestial people !;
then India, which has lost nearly an
equal number then Morocco, with its
100000 dead; then our Southern States;
then the plague in Asiatic Russia and
now the sad news comes to us that the
epidemic in Ceara, Brazil, which has
been in existence for nearly a year,
has assumed the terrible form of a
sweeping pestilence. The reports
which reach us from this South Amer.
lean province are so shocking as to be
almost incredible; telling how the
population of the place has nearly dis
appeared; how starving peasants are
eating their own offspring; how I'M
buried bodies are torn and devoured
by wild animals, and how the fields
are full of bones. In some places the
daily mortality is as high as four per
cent Of the whole population, and
when we are assured that the pestilence
shows no signs of abatement, that the
government cannot provide for the
sufferers, and that the horrors of fam
inc are spreading, the mind reels under
the contemplation of the human mis-
cry involved.-llodile Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28
TRANSFORMATION.
OUACIIITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

The fine passenger packet
sllHnttS JOHN II. HANNA,
j. w. BLANKS, Master,
Leaves Now Orleans every Wednesday, and
leaves Monroe and Trenton. descending,
every Saturday.
The elegant passenger packets,
JOHN WILSON,
CORONA,
JOHN HOWARD,
VIII ply regularly in the Ouachita River
as packets connected with tho Ouachita
River Transportation Company.
This Line has the only connection with
Boats for Bayou D'-Arbonnc. Saline River,
Bayou Bartholomew, BWun River, Little
River, Bayou Macon and rens:is River.
January l, 1872.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

The March winds arrived Tuesday.
They blew where they lfsteth, but we
could hear them In the trees and in
the dashiDg pillows of the river.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28
NEW ORLEANS HARMONIOUS.
IfQllelui0h !

Hallelujoh! u
From q member of the executive
committee of the Citizens Conservative
Association, il Is ascertained that the
proposition, that five missioners be
appointed by the Citizens and five by
the Democratic party, has been SUBJ
mitted in writing and that the execu-
tive committee will convene the asso-
citation to ratify this arrangement.
The details of the understanding are
that the Democratic and Conservative
party will preserve its name and pres
ent organization, and that the presi-
dent of the ward clubs will appoint five
commissioners to represent the rank
and file of that party at the primary
election.
Five other commissioners will be ap-
pointed by the Citizens, and both par
ties will do their utmost to preserve
harmony. All the elements will vote
directly for as many candidates as the
ward is entitled to delegates in the con-
stituetional convention, and the one
or tWO-as the ward is entitled to dele
gate-receiving the highest number of
votes, will be the candidates of the
party which all the elements pledge
themselves to support upon the day of
the election.
The specific points submitted in writ
ing and agreed upon, are:
1. Revision of registration under
joint committees.
2. A primary election to choose
nominees of the Democra tic Conserva-
tive party. The people will vote di-
rectly for candidates in each ward.
3. Equal representation in COM
missioners Of election to business COM
mi ttoll thnxy n nc thni,s
ers, who will be appointed by the
presidents of central ward clubs.
4. Parish committee proclaiming the
persons selected by plurality vote as
the candidates of the party, and the
citizens committee will endorse the
same.
Rules for the government of the pri-
mary election will be framed by Il
joint committee composed Of the parish
committee and the citizens, and at an
early day Il mass meeting will be
called to ratify the agreement.
1t is understood from prominent
members of the Citizens Association
that the arrangement recently entered
into with the Democratic party is only
for the campaign, and that at its con-
clusion the Association will resume its
independence.
It was reported last evening that in
the third ward the first meeting will
take place at Claiborne market tonight
and that during next week meetings
will be held in all the wards, prepare
tory to a mass meeting.
1t is conceded that the arrangements
concluded postpone indefinitly any
thing like effective opposition to the
Democracy, and the chances are that
candidates nominated upon the plan
agreed to will carry every ward in the
city.-N. 0. Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

Terms of sale: To tho last and highest
bidder, without appraisement, for cast, in
current money or city warrants.
Witness my official signature, this 9th
day OF February, 1879.
J. Il. GARRETSON,
Assessor and collector of city taxes and
licenses of the city of Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-02-28

LlnCOlhs
We have in our possession Il letter adj
dressed to several prominent Republic
cans of Monroe, La, from II Republican
politician Of this parish. 1t will be
interesting reading matter when the
campaign opens.
Our efficient town marshal, w. S.
May, will not be on duty to-day. Wen
ma has increased so very rapidly in
population here Of late that he has de-
cided to get an assistant, and thereby
swell the already large tide of immi-
gration.-iSe1atinel.
CALDWELL.
Governor Nichols appointed J. c.
Hines, clerk of the Twelfth District
Court for the parish Of Caldwell on
Saturday last. Mr.. Hines will take
possession of the clerks Office as soon
as Judge Smith returns from New
Orleans and approves his bond.
Many of our farmers have commence
cd work in earnest and We hear Of one
who has already planted corn.-Herald.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26
TEXTURE pEPURhTIyE
DU DEI. M Nc,

&c rcmsdc lul Ma pas encore faiIli dcpuis
vingi-einI ans Gull est en- usage, est hirn
supfrir,r 4 toiis les cr'iuits IT. .N0|spDdrciUc
ct t"us les bepnrat.ts, employees jusHu'h CO
jour.
il gnfrit tautrs les mnladics chronipncs,
soft .intcrlics. soft cNtcrntr. sans difference
l'agc nj de srXc. \aiie mlladir provenant
de .'impurct6 DIN sang ne rtsis,c Il son nsa-
&c; les dartrcs dc q%neIplIc nature qu'cllcs
,oient. les intirmitts, consequence de lahus
hu mcrcurcn u de tout Hntrc traitcmcn,nui
Il vicit liz constitutions, ront paiiaitclncnt
II radicIleinrnt queries. toutcs les fois que
ION pcrstvcrc dams son cmploi.
Les LeHcoIrhG,s. prrip T'nnchcs. Irrf1u-
larites dams la pfri"liciit dies m,1,strucs,
Ia chlorosc. In sferiiitc pr"vcnant de tontc
,naladie cllronlqnc on ConSiitutionnellc.
tontcs rcs maladics dlsparai>scnt par I'M
traitemcnt aSsez lougtrmI~ prolongG dc Ia
Teinturr Dfpnrativr ln DR.. M,ng.
L'tpiiepsir. lorsqu'ellc nest pas occasion
nee par me lesion or.aniilc. les Rhuma-
tismes chyo"iq"es ct q%ncIurtois diG"s, les
nlceres cancelcuX, ont ct6 Reimbursement
yntris.
Les cures dtja opfrtcs parlrnt nssez ponr
que Ia Tcinturc Utpurativc du DR.. Mcny
ait hcsoin de- tou,e rtclainc: il sniff de sa-
Noir quill ny a pas en- iusqn'a present unc
Seuic malaule cllrnillnc lnNeteTtc on cons
titntiomnclle, prodnite par IN vice qnel-
conqnc DIES hnHtcnrs, qni ait rfsista In pnis-
sarce mtdlcatricc dc ccttc rtparnilon.
ChaIue houtcillc est accompanies lie
nomhrcnx ccrtiiicats, vcnnnt de tons les
points de In LUnisiane, attcstant les bellies
cures operecs par &c medicalncnt.
70 En- vcnte u st. Jacqncs-Rivc %droite,
chez j. Billion ct J. v. Armant-kive sau-
che, Eugene Laichc ct l.. Grandcury.
A In Nouvclle-Orl6ans l.. Lacassagne
rue Decatur, No. ..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26

kept BY apothe-
carries in this
country. A
single trial ,riN
convince The mort
skeptiml Of its
wondertul value.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26

&c Cordial, agreeable ct tres our
est lie stimulant lc Plus sain que l'on ait
encore produit jusqu'ici; il est compose
dingredients arnmatiques ct amers, qui,
lorsqu'on en- fait usage modtrfment, est un
excitant aussi bien qu'un fortitiant pour 10
systAme digestif-c'cst sussi un d6puratif'
excellent.
II ma pas de sup6rieur parmi tontes les
preparations de notre 6poque. lie propri6-
taire possetle d l'appui de son etficacite les
certificats de Ia Facnlt6 M6licale de la
Louisiana. II gu6rit on Prevent les fievres
en- general, ct antres describes int6rieurs;
il combat anssi Ia dyspepsia, Ia n6vralgie,
ainsi que la constipation occasionnec par
Palms DIES m6dicaments ct les affections du
cGur. II est etiicace dams les maladies de
Ia vessie ct les mau de reins. C'est mi
TONGUE tres-puissant dams 10 cas- d'6puises
ment du systeme.
C'est un breuvage inoffensif pourlesfe fem
mes ct les enfants ct nm excellent ahtibi-
liairc. Co Bitter est Superintendent dcstini \
Vusage des families. fmavs Us
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26

called, are Rle7fly tcls1iacdsHJ Isl'yt,
sold as a beverage. DR.. Roback's
Bitters are not a beverage IN any
sense Of the ,co,d, but contain tie
most expensive drugs kno,on to
science for the radical cuv'ltaf
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, ahtl.
for all cases sche,e a tonic and
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26

.Je c%crtifie que lie D6puratif du DIR. Mcng
ma gueri' radicalement en- 1874 dune forte
eruption cutan9e sur rabdomcn, qui await
resiste pendant All moins six mOis 4 tous
les autres REMEDIES presents par les pra-
ticiens dc Ia Nouvelle-Orkans. L'ernption
disparaissait, mails revenait toniours.
Six bouteilles do la Tcintnre lont fait
disparaitre. ct r6rnption nest plus revenue
apres ce traitcment.
J. d. AUGUsTIN.
St Charles, 7 Juliet 1873.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26

stimu7Qnt are
required. They
restore the vital
forces IN a re-.
n.arkable degree,
and give tone to
the system.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-04-26
The Manufacture OF
Plantation Carts and Wagons

a speciality. Inspection and comparison OF
work and prices with those of other ma
krrs will show n difference of from ten 10
twenty per cent.
.ILL WORK Gr4RlNTEfD.
march 81, H..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
CLOTHING FOR ALL.
Jos. McTeer Redeiy for East Ten
nessee Merchants.

Mr.. Jos. 7 .McTeel, Wholesale and
retail dealerri in Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods, has now the largest
stock Of Clothing ever carried by one
house id East Tennessee, and invites
county Smei chants to call and see
themifor make their orders by mail.
Nh, Mcreer has been in the Clothing
Business for years aid thoroughly I'M
derstands the wants of our East Ten
nessee merchants, and, releasing his
stock In person, our merchants may
feel assured that he has just the goods
they need, and at prices they eau afford
to handle the same. Many Of his
goods have been purchased before the
present advance on goods, and his Gus
toners can obtain the benefit of his
foresight. Be sure and call at Nc
TeeI's Mammoth Clothing House,
when in the city, aud examine his
pods and prices, whether you want
anything or not, tor you will at least
learn where to buy when you do need
them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Grocery House of Coffin, Wilson
& Co.

M essrs. Coffin, Wilson & Co., the
oldest Wholesale Grocery House In
the city, have now the largest stock OF
Groceries ever carried, and are pre-
pared to meet all the wants OF their
customers. Their trade has contin.
ually increased, and their business
this year exceeds any previous year.
They keep themselves thoroughly
posted on the markets as well IS to
the wants of their customers, and
hence are always ready to supply the
trade at the very lowest market price.
They have now an immense stock Of
new New Orleans Sugars and Mo.
lasses, the first OF the season, and are
selling them, as well as all other goods
in the Fancy and Family Grocery
line, at reasonable prices. AS to the
standing OF the firm ii Is needless for
us to say anything, for they have been
so long and favorahly known for
push, en- erprise and fair dealing that
they seldom, if ever, lose a customer
when once they have gained his trade.
Merchants visiting the city should not
fail to give them call and examine
their goods and prices, and those who
do not find it convenient to call will
do well to drop them line, IL they
need anything in their line.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02

Having completed a New
Factory, we are now prepared
to furnish Furniture of every
description at lower prices than
can be obtained anywhere else.
Our facilities for manufacturing
are unequaled. Having pur-
chased machinery perfected in
1888. We challenge compe-
tition from any quarter. Come
and examine cur goods and you
will be convinced that we lead
in low prices and best goods.
We will duplicate any peice
Of furniture from East or
West at the same figures and
save you freight.
VIM. CASWELL & CO.,
Corner of Gay and Church Streets,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
FENCgLETTES.

No change of schedule over the e.
t., Y. d G. Railroad is contempla ed
at present, as has been rumored.
A steamboat is soon to ply on the
Holston between Kingsport and Rog-
ersville, according to the Bristol Re.
porter.
Another new hotel Is talked of In
the city. 1t is that the Masonic Tenn
pie building is to be converted into a
hotel, TO be leased by the veteran and
popular hotel keeper John Scherf, now
proprietor of the Lamar House.
We are informed that at the recent
term of the CircuitCourt at Jacks boro',
In the case of VIM. Huddleston,
charged with the murder OF his father,
the result was verdict Of mot guilty."
and the prisoner was released.
Chancery Court sits this week at
Clinton. Chancellor Staley, who came
up from Kingston Sunday night, &C.
companied by Hon. M. L. Hall, Mr..
Leon. Jourolmon and others, went out
on the X. & 0. train yesterday even
ing.
Morgan Dispatch :: A negro man, an
employee on the Cincinnati Southern
Railway, near Wartburg, Monday last,
was.e struck by the accidental discharge
of a pistol, the ball entering the
mouth about the first molar, driving
the tooth about one inch into the
tongue, from which it was with diff.
Guilty removed. The ball was diverted
by striking the tooth and did not en-
ter the tongue, as no trace OF it was
found. Without the occurrence of Sc
rious Inflammation the man will re-
cover
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
Hope d miller Ready with an I'm
Nense Sleek.

nense Sleek.
Hope & Miller, Watchma kers, Jew
elers and Eneravers. are now daily re-
ceivipg their stock for the holiday
trade and have the largest stock OF
goods in their line ever carried, and
still sell at prices defying competition.
| Any one wishing to make a handsome
Chris tmas or New Year present should
call in and examine thtir stock, or
write to them aud they will receive
prompt answers. 1t would be impos-
sible TO enumerate all the handsome
articles displayed in their show cases
but We will mention few for the con-
venience of customers. Their Holiday
Stock consists 10 part OF Diamonds
Black Onyx aud Pearl Good, Stone
Rings, Cameo, Intaglio, Topaz. GAR
net, Amethyst and Turquoise; also
Solid Band, Chased and Plain Rings,
Gents Gold and Silver Key and Stem
winding Watches, Ladies' Key and
Stem winding Gold Watches, Solid
Gold Vest Chains, Solid Gold
Slide Guards, Matinee Chains, Chain
Bracelt is, Enameled and Roman Gold
Bands. Fine Cameo, Coral. Jet. and
Rich Gold Sells, Brooches. Ear rings,
Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs, Gents
Pins, Scarf, Lace and Emblem Pins,
Fine Gold Headed Canes, Solid Gold
Sta and Watch Chains, Necklaces,
etc. Also a good Line of Fine Roll
Plate Good. Our Watch Movements
are of the very best Factories and are
guaranteed.
Their stock of Solid Silverware can
not be surpassed In East Tennessee,
and consists of Sterling Silver Spoons
and Forks, Butter Knives, Sugar
Spoons, Fruit Knives, Pie Knives.
Pickle Forks, Napkin Rings, Soup
Ladies, Carp Gases, Cups, etc.
A large stock of Solid Silver Ware
in fine Morocco Cases for Bridal and
Birthday Presents.
Rogers Brothers Celebrated Electro
plated Spoons. Forks, Cake Baskets,
Butter Dishes, Pickle Stands, Toilet
Sets, Cups, Vases. Tea aud Water
Sets, Fruit Stands, Casters. Bouquet
Stands, Jewelry Caskets, Napkin
Rings, and many other articles too
numerous to men tiop.
We will only add that it will pay to
give this house one trial and you will
be convinced hat they are fair deal
era
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Peter Kern.

In another column will be seen the
attractive advertisement of Mr.. Peter
Kern, the well known wholesale and
retail confectioner Of Knoxville. He
has the largest and most attractive
stock of holiday goods, fire works,
candy toys, candies, nuts, raisins, ETC.,
ever stored in Knoxville, all pur-
chased to sell during the coming holt
days. He means business, and If our
East Tennessee merchants wish goods
Ia that line they can soon be convinced
of that fact by learning his prices. NJ.
Kern's candies are all pure, as he can
easily convince any one, and finer
stock can not easily be found. Give
him call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-02
Handling Plato, Reck,ess'y.

General Yeargin, young man, res
ident Of this city, was on a Sunday
spree, raising ned generally, and meet
ing CO.. HUI Martin In his
buggy on Msbry street Sun
day afternoon, first threw a stick at
him, aud when the Colonel demand
ed 10 know what he meant, drew
pistol and presented 1t as II to shoot.
1t happened just as Constable Don
Lusby wascoming along, bringing his
prisoner Ed. Day to town, and he
arrested III o and brought and turned
him over to the city authorities. He
was 'boosed, and yesterday morning
he was assessed at 5000, fine and
costs, for which he is still held. The
State authorities are also waiting to
jerk him as soon as they eau get hands
on him. FuIa a.
All kinds Of Heating Stoves for Coal
or Wool at Shea Il Donahoe's.