davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-09-27

ferry to the Kimhal House, Davenport. Iowa
hv Post No. 2t3. and givrn 10 thc care OF Aug
WentZ Pest No l, Department of Iowa, whose
guest General Logan was for the remainder of
the day. Post No 2i3 mustered eight recruits
on he 18th inst. A Post is now organizing at
Milan. four miles south of Rock Island. by one
of your subscribers. who tells me to-day he is
going through the south part of this county re-
cruiting for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE aud we
trust he will meet the solid encouragcment
that your paper and its noble work merits
Conrade J. w King. of Newman Ill.,, writes
MS that Post was organized at that place on
the 9th inst. called Lowe Post, No. BIZ, with
sixty members The following officers were
chosen: Commander, J. NJ. Smith, 5. V. c.,
William Hunt; !. V. c.. w. f. Mayity; Adj's,
J. W. King; @. NJ, Harvey Rtne; Surgeon, DIR.
R. + Rose; Chaplain, T. d. Curd; O. d., fhos.
Shaw; O. g.. J. +. Easler; S. AI.. j. l.. BeTk-
ley; Q. NJ. s.. o. H. Cappock.
CoDrade 3. II. King, Adintant of Bartieson
Post, No. d, OF Joliet, ILL., writes that bis Post
now numbers ninrty-eight members. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected for the ensn-
ing year Commander $. 4. Oliver; 5. V. c.,
J. j. Austin; j. V. c., NJ. F. Hand Chaplain,
ID. f. Higgins; Surg, VIM Dougail Q. M. If.
Caimer; @. D., J. B. Madden: o. d., IL. Van
Fleet Adjt, B. FL. King; S. NJ, II. j. Sanger /;
Q. III. s., Ii. c. Cassiday.
Comrade j. J. Rider, ST. Marie, H., writes
that whereas one year ago there was no Post at
al in his county, there are now five, all in q
fiourishing condition. Coiurade Rider is q
member himself Of w B. Harris Post, No. l61,
of Newton. Ill. but resides twelve miles frnn
that place. Its membership is over forty, aud
several new applications are pending
Comrade Amos ". Downs, company F. Forty
ninth Illinois V. l.. Rchview, H., writes that
new Post is about TO be established at that
place.
Comrade Fl. S. Van Dervoort, Warren, H.,
writes that new Post has been established as
that place with fifty-eight members.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Campfire of John A. Andrew Post, No
is, BOSTON, Mass, held at the United States
Hotel Friday evening, was a grand success,
both In point of attendance and enthusiasm
About l50 comrades were present aud they sat
down 20 an excellent supper At o'clock.
when the cigars We're passed, Commander Line
han arose RHd called upon Comrade Ak To act
ss teastmasteT. in obedience to the FIRST toast.
The Grand Army Of the Republic" Assistant
Adjutant-General Munroe spoke in the absence
OF Department Commander Evans The Sol
oiers Of the Shadowy Army was responded TO
by the comrades rising and remaining for a
moment standing in silence. Past Depart
ment Commander Adams responded for
The President of the United States" The
Commonwealth of Massachusetts" WAS re-
spoDded to by letter from Hon. Henry b.
PeiFce, Secretary Of State; The City of Bos-
ton by Major Cyrus C. Haideman; The
Army and Navy" by letters from Major Eslgan
and Captain Ralph Chandler; The Invited
Guests by General Norton and Colonel Patree,
of Post 10, Of Connecticut; "The Militia OF
Massachusetts," by General Nat Wales. and
"The Press by Comrade Hutchins, OF the Bos-
ton Journal
Colnrade c. w. Putnam, of Worcester, Mass,
writes ~ that Post No 10. Of that city. will
give six performances of the military drama
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
Consumption CareiI.

An old physician, retired from practice. h&v.
ing had placed in his hands By an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy TOR the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption. BrunehitIs. CataFrh. Asthma and
ali Fh roat and Lung Atiee Sions also = positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers ia thousands az
eases, has felt il his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows Aetuated by this motive
aud desire TO relieve human suffering, | VIII
send free of charge TO all who desire nc, thia
recipe in German. French or English. with full
directioI,s for preparing and using Sent BY
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. A Noxxs. I49 PST@'s Block, R0cAss.
scy ~ "
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
VERMONT.

Comrade H. IL Tilley, Chaplain of Post No.
81, writes: Haskell H. Phelps Post. which
was recently mustered at Williston. Chittenden
county, VT. by Comrade Eben Joplin. of
Stanard Post, No 2 of Burlington, have
elected the following officers Commander.
Junius q. Loggins s. V. c., James Bryant ;
J. v. c.. Truman G. Naramorc: @ NJ. Webster
Lockwood Chaplain, Albert Rogers: Adi't.
A. f. Lamson; o. D. Mitchell Osbern; o. G.,
M. Burk; S. H., j. Patterson; @. NJ s, Thos.
Palmer.
Comrade r. S. Ritter, company g, Ninth
New Hampshire volunteers, Bellows Falls. Vt,
writes that the Post at that place now has a
membership Of some forty, although it was
only organized in March last.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
LOUISIAN N A.

Comrade William Simpson, of New Orleans.
La, writes US as follows: As promised in my
letter of August 9, published in your issue of
the 1th inst. Il have now TO inform you Of the
final crystallizat0n of Grand Army matters
then referred to. and the mnster-in OF Timothy
O. Howe Post, No. B. Depart tment of the Gulf
the comrades of which instruct me. in this
way, to send their greetings TO comrades
throughout the land. The following are the
officers Commander. VIM. Simpson; S. V. e.,
r. B, Edgeworth J. V. c.. C. Ill. Ross: @. NJ,
George Grindley: Adj't. H. C. Bartlett; Chap
lain, George Miller; Surg, NJ. r. Saiseur; o..
d., F. NJ. kcely: O. g.. Edward Morrisini.
The new Post promises to be IL very popular
one. and the enthusiastic interest expressed in
its welfare will soon swell its ranks To at least
100 members. new Post has been needed
here for a long time and abundant material is
here TO form one, hut, for reasons we will not
here express, no effort has ever been
made until about three months since, when
the present organization was first started, and,
a. you see. We have had three months cam
paign in pushing ii through against somewhat
formidable difficulties. "Als well that ends
WELL" they say, and so we will view it,
and go forward in that spirit of Fraternity,
Charity and Loyalty which is the cornerstone
upon which our Order rests. THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE will be one of the attractions of our
room, and, rs now, its columns will be read with
ever recurring interest. And it will he our
pleasure TO advise you of any matter of inter
est occurring here for the information of COM
rades abroad. Just now, it occurs to me. our
boys, Grand Army, few days since, engaged
in sham battl with the boys of the Army of
Northern Virginia and other Confederate or
ganizations, for the benefit of soldiers home
to be established here Tor ex -Confederates The
old vets were formed in one battalion. aud
when it came to the final charge, it Was SO
natural to see them rush forward, yelling and
cheering, and, of course, carrying everything
before them. Am happy to report good
financial success for our friends.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
CONNECTICUT.

Wednesday evening, September 10, Henry c.
Merwin Post. No. %. q. A. T., New Haven.
Conn, dedicated its new hall IN the building
next 10 the post-oifice-fhe hall recently oc-
cupied by several lodges OF Odd Fellows. Hand
sonre engravings and paintings adorD the walls,
and the other appointments first class.
The Post has expended $500 on the fur
uishings of the hall. which has been leased
for term of three years The young Post, not
yet three years old. is thus setting out upon a
new term with conditions of much promise.
The membership has steadily increased, the
present enrolment being lob.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
ILLINOIS.

Comrade Thomas j. Covell, Rock Island, Ill.,,
writes us as follows: Major General John A.
Logan, Past Cou.mander-in- Chief, e. A. r., on
his way to the Reunion Of Eastern Iowa qeter-
ans at Davenpert, Iowa, was met ON the morn
ing of the 20tE inst. at the Rock Island depot
by Comrades Thomas ]. Coveli, H. Cleveland,
K. koehles, j. M. Beardsley, l.. v. Eckhart,
and escorted to the Harper House, where, after
breakfast, reception was held by Major-Gen-
erai Join Buford Post, No. 243 with the mayor,
aldernen, and citizens of Rock Island. At 8
Q. u. General Logan was escorted over the
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON THURSDAY a.

now numbers fifty The Post will attend the
soldiers Reunion at MaryvIlle, No.. as q body
on September D, 26 and n.
Comrade s. A. Young. Panora, Iowa, writes
that the Post at that place now numbers sew
enty members. The commander, w. II. Barnes.
is alive To the interest of the Order and leaves
nothing undone for its success.
Cemr:de William T Allen, of Dallas Center,
Iowa, writ tes us that q Post was organized at
that place OH August IL. with thirty-fve char
ter members and has bright prospects of large
increase during the year.
Comrade j. III. Jolley. Adele. Iowa. writes
that the Post at that place is going TO build
hall for itself this fall st cost OF about 81, ,000
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Comrade Fred t. Taylor, New Tacoma,
Wash. Ter, writes that since June last Post
No. 6. of that place. has steadily increased in
membership. and now is seventy-six strong.
On August % General Sherman passed through
Tacoma, and was greeted by few of his old
bnmmers." 1t was the intention of the Post
to give hiIn reception, but owing TO the wires
being down they received no notice of his ar
rival from British Columbia, and, therefore,
were not ready to meet him. In fact, not over
half dozen knew of his arrival. The Post,
therefore, turned his reception into an enter
tainment and ball for the benefit of the relief
fund, and cleared $3.50.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
IOWA.

Comrade A. L. Burnell, of Rock Valley. Iowa,
writes that on the 14th inst. he organized a.
Post at Spirit Lake. Dickinson county, Iowa.
with sixteen charter members. The following
officers were elected: Commander, c. c. Per-
rine; s. v c., d. L. Riley; j. V. c., F. w Bar
ron; Adj't. John w. Moke; Surg, f. l.. Brow
nell, Chaplain, HI. Wood /, @, NJ, Isaac Tucker !;
O. d., Andrew Robinson; O. c. S. b. Miller: ]:
s. NJ, III. HI. Campbell; @. NJ s., Peter Flem-
ing. This Post starts out with the most en-
couraging prospects OF success.
Comrade A. NJ Newman. Malvern, Iowa,
writes that Milton Somers Post has been organ :
lied there with thirty five charter members, and
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
DAKOTA.

A Post was organized by General Horace
6. Wolf, at Gettysburg Oak. Ter. on the 9TH
inst Although general notice had not been
given still number OF comrades rallied around
the old dag aud organized by the election of
the following officers: Commander, Charles E.
NJ. Oliver; S v C., George W. Hayward; j.
v. C., B. B. Hart; @ ~, VIM. Cambellick; o.
D., Samuel w. Cosand; Surg. D. w. B. Good
now; Chaplain, Henry o. Garfield. JAS. Bry-
son was appointed Adjutant; John Hultshizer,
Q. N. S.; Augustus II. Topp, S. NJ.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
CALIFORNIA.

Comrade S. Corbett, of San Francisco, Cali
fornia, writes us that there are about 5000
members of the Il. A. r. in that State In San
Francisco there are five Posts. Lincoln Post.
No. l. takes the lead with four hundred MEM
bers. Next comes Geo. III. Thomas Post with
q membership of three hundred and sixty.
Then comes Garfield, Meade and Cass Posts
The National tribune., 1883-09-27

entitled "The Drummer-Boy" the second
week in January. This play has been given a
number of times by that Post. and always with
great success Comrade w H. Bartlett, of
Worcester. has been engaged to deliver me-
mortal address in Mechanics Hall. of that place.
on Sunday evening previous TO next Memorial
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
MARYLAND.

On Saturday afternoon, while General w. Z.
w Ross, Past S. V. c., was driving along Holli-
day street, Baltimore, one of the wheels of his
buggy caught in a deep rut and he was thrown
out His head struck against one of the hubs.
cutting severe cash over the left eye His
wound was properly attended TO. and he was
soon able TO drive home.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
NEW JERSEY.

Lincoln Post, No. Ii, of Newark, N J., has
accepted an invitation from r. f. Lee Camp,
No. /. Confederate veterans, and Phil Kearncy
Post, No. 10, of Richmond. Va, to visit that
city during October. The Post will leave
Newark, n. J., 100strong, on the 18th proximo.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27

guests of the Hygeia Hotel and Fort, recently
gave the boys pleasing entertainnlent-"M Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works and the WIND her up.
Genrge," was very funny. The tableau-An
Artists Studio-was fiue
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
DELAWARE.

new @. A. r. Post was mustered In at New
Castle, Del, on Saturday evening, September
22d.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
MINNESOTA.

A new G.. A. R. Post, with fifty or sixty char
ter members. is about to be organized at Farm
ington, Mimi.
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
1t was a Goed COMMITTEES.
To the editor NATIowAL TRIaUvE:

TO VIIa LIIIIUI W II0I'lEI ~ IF'N-71l.
VIII you kindly give Us the names Ofmsmbers
of the committee on Coaula adcr-in-Chief Van
DeEvOorts address before the Denver Encamp-
ment who refused to report in favor of the sug-
gession which that address recommended, OF
the alleged nlaltrcaEment Of the inmates OK
the soldiers Home at Dayton, o., by Governor
Patrick? EX-lNMArE.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.
(The report OF tho committee was signed by
Charles T. Clark William Warren, 5. ID. Puter-
baugh. J. C. Douglas and 4 3. ValentiRe.-ED.l
The National tribune., 1883-09-27
The Sergeant to whom Gen. Elliott Referred.
TO the Editor n Ar1nNaL TRIErSr.

The on-commlSsioned Eicer TO whom Gem.
w l.. Elliott. in his article IN THE TRIBUNE
of September 9th on ST Louis 70 Corinth,"
!udes, as having been sent with iie of the
guard 70 arrest Gen. y. D. Baker st Camp joe
Hayne. st. Louis. rs joke, ut the time he was
dining with the officers. was the Undersigned
Isaac D. BOWMAN,
Late Serg't Co. A, 9TH Ind. Cavs
KARRFNS2rRG Mo-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20
10 Advertisers.

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, it
has i large and increasing circula,
ton in Tippah, and a limited circu-
.lation in all the surrounding conn
ties, and we would therefore sug-
gest to business men, that its col
umns would be a good medium
through which to make their bust
ness known.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20

Ripley Lodge, No. AZ, AFAM N.
stated meetings, Second Friday In every
mouth ut 10 o'clock, a. III.
OFFICERS.
b II Alexander !. y. II. Buchanan, Sec.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20

Send your orders for job work
to the ADVERTISER Office.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20

GAM TIE Bestiss hs cAsapsss
0HW MkhliAFo F Descriptive ci'su-
IHt AuLTnAH 1 TAMoB cCHPAaY mAasfELD.a
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20

Those Of our friends who are in ar.
rsars for subscription, advertising,
etc, are cordially invited TO give
us a call, provided they have any
loose change about them. A word
to The wise is sufficient.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20

The CHoAeo WEEKLY News Is recognized " :
pHaper unsurpassed III ali the requirements Of American
Journalism. It stands conspicuous among tie metropolitan
Journals Of the country dis d complete Newspaper Ia the
matter Of Geographic service, having the advantage o.
connection with the CHICAGO d MYNBWS ithas at it's com-
mand al the dispatches of the Western Associated Press.
besides a very extensive service Of Special kilograms
from all important points. AS Newspaper it has no supe-
Sioy, It ia INDEPENDENTLY Politics, presenting all political
news, free from partisan bias or cooring, and absolutely
withoptfear or favor as to parties. 1t is, in the fullest sense
a PAPER! Each issue contains several con-
RETED STORIES a SERIAL STORY Of absorbing interest, and
q rich variety Of condensed notes on Fashions, Art, Indus-
tries, Literature, Science. etc, etc, It's Market Quotations
are complete, and to be relied upon. It is unsurpassed &C.
an enterprising, pure, and trustworthy GENERALF FAMILY
NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing Terms bring It within
the reach Of al. Specimen copies may be seen at this ofaca
Send subscriptions to this Office. as
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20
N0TICE-
Chicago W88NyNGNs
AND TEIR

RIPLEY Apy7IEERR !rIFs - PER ANNUbh, POSTPAID.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20
TIE Memphis Appeal for 1888.

The APPEAL hasjust entered upon the
forty third year Of its existence. Dur
ing the year 1883 it will maintain all its
A,Norsae traditions by the adoption
ry Improvement which progress
c vent o rsuggest. 1t will be the
constant aim Of the management to
a u complete newspaper and the
rtii exponent oil liberal public
oHeio1. With this object in view, it
Ml.l Eslat all the news OF the day,
9aesly abd as fully us It's large and
9crtasil~ localities Will permit. While
ping our readers Intelligent upou al
lis political questions OF tne time, we
shan continue TO devote a large share
pi our space TO agricultural, educa
tiouai, rellgious, scientific, literary, in
dustttal aid CONNIE ciai matters. Po
itst-a. paiJiss are likely to be recognize
ei u on new issues az national pOlltlcs
are ssUnang NEW phases, Tins will
give additional interest to oil well-con-
4ulsed newspapers until the next Pres
iasplial election. Every good citizen
louid Keep himself abreast Of the sur
tent y~oiities If the day; for that rea
con tlss price Of she APPEAL is placed
gsti a. sasn vi even Che poorest.
ia seg # 1t Ghs APPEAL Tor tile past
yo gears has been tue history 81
sui b thUugAt Southern politrs,
q isAasafy, and its lataIs viii
TERMS:
Hs3e9eaFs w
1cntils .. S 90
9 See Mionths..-.s.... : %
one year ...."as : w
~ Y Dix months. bV
communications shouia be Ad-
astssed 10
galloway q KlsATlEG,
MeppAls, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20
GREAT cOMBlMA1IOM.

The RIPLEY ADVERTISERS and DEMoREsTs
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Both
publications, one year, for Three Dollars,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20
RFMlREST.2 MONTHLY is iustly en-

EEMUMESIfS MUNIhLI IL justly en-
tilted the Worlds Model Magazine. The
largest in form, the largest in circulation
and the best Two Dollar Family Magazine
issued. 1883 will be the nineteenth year
Of its publication; tits now improved so
extensively as to place it in the front rank
of Family Periodicals, and equal to any
magazine. 1t contains GA pages, large quar-
to, Sd x II and a half inches, elegantly
printed on tinted paper, fully illustrated,
each number having steel engrayings, oil
cture, or art subjects published by w.
Jennings DcmOrest, New York, and by
special agreement combined with the AID
yERTIsER at Three Dollars per year.
H
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-20

PARsoNes pURaH41YH PfEEs naKe
hlood ia the entlra system Is three MONTH"; ANY
peEson who i1 take j PHI t6chnleht from to ne
Wcelu may De restored to sound health, II eacha
thing b posfihlu. Sold e~FflgWhero 81 cent bymail
HQetons Mnne,s fpfmef9 Bangor. heiae.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-26
The Bad and Worthless

are never initiated or cOURterJeited. This
is especially true of a family medicine,
and it is positive proof that the remedy
initiated is of the highest value. AS soon
as it had been tested and proved by the
whole world that Hop Bitters was the
purest, best and most valuable family
medicine on earth, many limitations sprung
up and began to steal the notices in which
the press and people of the country had
expressed the merits of ii. b., and in every
way trying to induce suffering in
valids to use their stuff instead, expect
ing to make money on the credit and good
name of ii. b: Many others started nos
trums put up in similar style TO III. B.,
with variOusly devised names in whic,.,
the word ''Hop" or Shops" were USED. in
a way to induce people to belieye thew
were the same as Hop Bitters. All such
pretended remedies or cures, no matter
what their style or name is, and especially
those with the word "Hop" or s'Hops0 in
their name or in any way connected with
them or their name, are limitations or
counterfeits. Beware of them, Touch
none of them. Use nothing but genuine
Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of
green Hops on the white label. Trnst
nothing else. Druggists and dealers are
warned against dealing In limitations or
counterfeits,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-26
The River and Harbor Bill.

The House Committee on Commerce
felt called upon after reporting the river
and harbor bin to enter upon
defense Of their action Their plea
has been criticised feroelousi!
by numerous journals published
in cities that have sucked the public teat
to safety. This was 10 have been ex-
peeted. II was entirely needless for the
committee TO have made the defense. 1t
has nv practice become the duty of the
committee 10 report a river and harbOr bill
at every session. Their chief response
bilitv is to discharge this duty to the best
of their ability with the light afforded
them. If improper items are embodied in
the hill, il becomes the duty of every
Representative and Senator to examine
such and to withhold his vote on becoming
convinced of their improperly.
True. the committee could prevent by
due diligence much improper leglsla-
ton. but. as it is the privilege
of anv member of either house TO
move amendments. Congress as
BODY becomes in the end responsible
for river and harbOr bills, and the Com
mittee on Commerce have no need to apol-
ogize for such. The bulk Of the money
appropriated by the proposed bill Is need
ed for improvements already in progress
or to be begun, and should be promptly
voted. There should be intelligence
enough in Congress TO judge of improper
apprOpriatiOns and 10 withhold such.
But Congress should be swayed in no
respect by the clamOr Of the superpatriotic
editors. who shrek over ''river and harbOr
steals" but are quite content that the
taxes should be kept at present rates, that
the people may be plundered by the bene-
ficiaries Of special legislation. If the
treasury We're empty and an impoverished
people were TO be taxed additionally
for river and harbOr improve
ments, the question would present a diff
ferent phase. But the United States are
abundantly able TO defray the cost of all
needed works of this kind, and every
such work completed is a benefit TO the
entire country.
Southern Congressman, especia lily,
should turn a deaf ear TO the bullying and
Cabling Of such journals as affect 10 feel
outraged at the bare proposal of river
and harbOr bill. These journals, if they
speak for anybody, speak for peo-
pie who have received so
much Federal bounty that they
are almost ashamed to ask for more. 1t
is urged that the President expressed the
hope that no river and haTbOr bill would
he deemed necessary a. this session. 1t
is for Congress to say whether such
measure is necessary and for
the President to veto the same,
if not satisfied with its pro-
visions. The last river and harbOr bill,
despite its Objectionable features, was
about the only measure of national benefit
that Congress passed at the last session,
and the proposed bill, if adopted and APP
proved, will be about the only benefit the
people will have experienced at the pres
ent session.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-26

Ten lines make a square, line average
ssaveu words. Advertisements, per 81 uaIS I,
one insertion 81 90: two Insertions, q ~,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-26
1000 PIECES OF EMBROIDERY.

esofs
lat
fail examine this stock before buying anywhere else