davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

featuring hubs and spokes--its was a
ereditable display of one Of the leading
industries Of the town; next came 1.-THE
gamblers DEM on wheels, represent
ing gamblers at play, dancers, music
and prisoners complete; the rear was
brought up by long string Of raga-
mullins on foot and horseback. AT the
picnic grounds Uncle SAM delivered
an GRAFTON and the parade disbanded.
Judge Dickey, Of Princeton, delivered
a rousing grafton. Those who heard it
say it was fine. There is no necessity
Of importing speakers when we have
men OF Mr.. DickeY's ability in our
midst. At the conclusion of the ora
ton a half hour was given to vocal and
instrumental music. This part OF the
programme delighted everybody. Then
followed a drill of the broom brigade.
and considering that the little girls.
had only practicel three times they did
va + - Il ii a-
remarkably we'll.
A good and substantial dinner hav-
ing been partaken Of, the crowd wit
messed a well-played game Of base ball
between the Foreston boys and Mil
AGA nine. The score was in favor of
Foreston, but is was no discredit to the
Milacas that they were defeated, for
their club was gotten up hastily for the
occasion and several Of them had never
played before, while there were some
old players in the Foreston nine.
A half mile running race with four
horses entered was next in order. The
first heat was declared unfair; in the
next heat Erastus Cone, one of the
riders, in turning a corner after cross
ing the line, had his leg badly shat
tered by his horse falling on him. The
accident put a stop to the horse racing.
One or two foot races took place when
all adjourned for supper.
During the afternoon and evening a
dance was in progress in Mallette's
Hall. The fireworks in the evening,
though not a | rge display,
were good. A very handsome piece
was a six pound willow tree-sky-
rockets which when exploded formed a
willow tree with dropping branches.
Many were the EXPLANATIONS of delight
that fell from the lips of the hundreds
Of spectators as they witnessed the
beautiful spectacle. The final piece
was a mammoth balloon which was
plainly seen by the people of Milaca.
Among the visitors were people from
Princeton, Mora, Milaca, Oak Park,
Foley, st. Cloud, Blue Hill, Greenbush,
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Nothing
occurred to mar the festivities of the
day, barring the accident that befell
Mr.. Cone. There was only one arrest
made during the day. Everybody was
in good humor, and there. was very
little drunkenness. Take it all in all
last Saturdays celebration was one of
the most enjoyable occasions in the
history of Foreston. May every man,
woman and child that graced the
streets of Foreston last Saturday live
to participate in many future Fourth
of July celebrations is the heartfelt
wish of UNKLE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
FRANK Days paper, the Martin

FRANK Days paper, the Martin
County Sentinel, is seventeen years
old. The Sentinel celebrates it's
birthday by adding an extra COL
umn to each of it's eight pages.
The Sentinel is published in an old
settled county and is one of the
most prosperous papers in the
State, and Frank Day is one of
natures noblemen. Long may the
Sentinel stand on the watch tower
to guard the interests of southern
Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

The St. Cloud Times wants
somebody to vouch for Joe Coates
Democracy. God help the De-
mocracy if Joe Coates is recog-
nized as specimen sample. In
Joe's own estimation he is a big
man, but in reality he is the small
end of nothing whitfield down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

HERON LAKE Neaps:: We did
say that the Republican party
might as we'll apply to have re-
ceiver appointed if all members
We're like the editor of the Anoka
Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

WHEAT INSPECTOR CLAUsEN's
charges against Hall, ex-president
of the State Alliance, are true.
Clausen makes specific charges and
gives dates. Halls simple denial
amounts to nOthinU.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
PRINCETON, MIMI, JULY 9, 1891.

THE farmer politicians devote 50
much of their time to saving the
country" and damning the Mckin-
ley bill that they have no time to
save their crops. ~.. a.:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

HALL and his pals in the ALI
ance for revenue only, denounce
Editor Fish, of the Great West, as
a liar and scoundrel. Fish is the
superior of any of his Alliance
detractOrs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

Do not be fooled in buying an infer
ior pump when you can get a Buckeye
for the same money The Buckeye
does not get out of repair or give any
trouble freezing in cold weather. Call
and get prices and terms of T. H.
Galley. 49, - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

For Sale or Trade Cheap.
A two year old registered Jersy bull;
a first-class animal, is kind and horns
are off. c.. H. CHADBOURNE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
OFFICE OVER E!NEs STORE, MAIN st,

R.C.DUNN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

The Cecilia club, composed entirely of
ladies, was organized for the above occasion
only, but it promises to prove big card
and will doubtless be kept together and
the membership increased to probably fifty.
When this is done the Apollo club will have
strong rival, and the coming together of
the two organizations in public entertain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

corresponding recognition by the public Of
such efforts, be they more or less success
| full. '-Boston Commonwealth.
1t is intimated that Louis James will re-
tire from tragedy next year, and he may
join 1.-THE Soudan" forces-where charac
| ter awaits him. There were many who
saw Marie Wainwright who remembered
James Jester in Francesca and were in
clined to think he was now playing the foo
in earnest.
President Harrison and party of thirty
were present at the first performance Of
'All the Comforts Of Home'' in Washing
ton two weeks ago. The local managers
had about given up hope and were growing
bitter of spirit toward the administrative
head of the nation because of this theatre
cal Indifference, when "All the Comforts
came and broke the spell of gloom and
doubt.-Music and Drama.
Manager Augustus Pictou is making ex-
tensive preparations for the production OF
his new melodrama, 1.-THE Power of the
Press" in New York at the Star theatre on
March 16. One of the important scenes
will show ship yard with vessel on the
stocks and The ship builders at work.
Other scenes will be corridor and a hand
some suite of apartments in fashionable
Broadway hotel. Wilton Lackaye is to
play the part of 'hannel shirt hero" and
Minnie Seligman the wife of young ship
carpenter The chief comedy parts will be
taken by Madeleine Lucette and Charles
Dickson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

Mr.. J. F. Masters, cashier for Emmitt &
Co.'s bank, Waverly, Ohio, says: 81 con-
slider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
best have ever used. After using several
other kinds without benefit L tried it, and
it quickly cured me after years of suffering
with an obstinate cough and throat trouble"
Messrs. J. F. Marquardt g. Son, pro-
minent druggists of Tifin, o., say that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best of satisfaction and takes the lead
there. For sale by Z. G. M. l. Drug Depart
u,eut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22


uured on
te will of
enta especially adapted
from following
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DoaE Bernie Holmes
1ENoS
BARIToNES-0uo Lei Stormon Anern Ganno
BAsSES Franz E. N Pier Il Dudley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

ment could not fail to arouse the liveliest
interest. The club is now composed of
Miss Crissie Lawson, Miss Claribel Ridges,
Miss Rose Gushing, Miss Maud Pratt, Miss
Nellie Penrose, Miss Alice Ellis, Miss
Susie Ellis, Miss May Preston, Miss Rose
Wallace. Miss May Freeze, Miss Viola
Pratt, Miss Alice Foster, Miss Belle Law
Raleigh.
The New York World, in recent issue,
speaking of the latest production at Daly's
theatre, says Augustin DAILY produced
1.-THE School for Scandal ignoring to a
great extent the traditional usages, but re-
spectlng as much as possible the language
of Sheridan. The indecencies have also
been excised, and the old, awkward front
scenes abolished; in a word. Mr. DAILY has
simply done away with what was evil, and
no more Opinions differ as to Miss Ada
Rehan's Lady Teazle, but those who care
little for stage orthodoxy cannot fail to ad-
,mire her liberalism and award her. a
triumph for brilliant originality.
The inauguration of school childrens' day
at Wonderland yesterday was success.
Over one hundred children attended during
the afternoon. The laughing, chattering,
noisy throng We'd with each other in see
ing who could extract the most fun out of
the various sights from the way they ell
bowed and edged from one side to the other.
The attractions were changed yesterday,
also for the coming week Astarta, lady
who walks on air being the predominant
feature, but great many other features of
an interesting nature have been added
also. The management preserve stricU
order and the attendance is constantly IN
creasing. The resort is kept open from /
to $50 pm, and performances are given
hourly. On next Friday they will inaugur-
ate ladies' souvenir day and all ladies will
receive an appropriate souvenir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB p1r,rs

1fyou are yellow, bilious, constipated
with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite, look out, your liveris out Of order.
One box OF these pills viii drive all the
troubles away and make new being Of
you. Price Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

FRESH SHEET MUSIC
Constantly being received at White &
Brande's, No. GO West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22

DANCING MATINEE
At my hall, No. 81 West Second South
street, Monday afternoon, commencing at
O'Clock. H. B. YOUNGER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-22
SIMPsON-HILL DRUG co.

The leading prescription druggists, open
day and night. No. so West Second South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
ROBERT WISH ES YOU
\ MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Robert you know, is the elevator boy, who con-
scentiousy arrives fifteen minutes late in the morning
and leaves ten minutes before he ought at night At
all seasons OF the year except Christmas. Roberts
good wishes or only have to be recognized, OF
course.
AT ones down town restaurant he pcrcelveS an
unwonted vigilance and aacry the part OF the
maid SERVANT who at all other times cODsults her own
leisure in waiting Oh you. significant solcude Ior
your welbeing which makes q man feel like con-
vcted felon II he does not express his appreciation
with few sesterces At your boarding house the ser
wants likewise look for recompensc. and for day
or TWO you may find your wash pitcher filled ana TWO
towels ON the rach-a favor condcscenson on the
part the chambcrlady which cannot b. overlooked
Then the landlady comes 10 you conndentially anu
says tlat il is customary to take mp COLLECTION Ior ue
posnan your route and if you feel like contributing
any thing voluntarily know, etc, etc OF course you
do. II is good policy TO immor the andady, even II
You don't care about the postman who Will not take
a letter or paper from you Oh the street The vigl
liant copper tho adj acent precinct comes out OF ms
hdingpla for few days or nights about Christmas
time. swings his club with great vgor stamps mehac-
ingly up and his beat 10 show all evldoers mat
he is very much deck aud to assure property
holders that the neghborood is perfectly safe as long
he Is awake and sreets the aforesaid property -on
ers with persuasively virtuOus smiles which one can,
not fail 10 see" even II il were polite not to see
And so. after one has been bled by the tele-
graph boy, the messenger boy, The elevator
bow the newspaper boy, the miscellaneous boy
the chamber lady, the cook lady, the butcher
gentleman. the grocer gentleman, the milk gentle
man. the police gentleman, the post gentleman ana
the noble army OF other ladies and gentlemen ne !,
suffering from state Of pccuniary hnaenla WH,h
leaves him financially Frustrated when he wants Ia
lly something for his sisferOr somebody "lscs sister
II something be not 10 check thu growth Of this
spit how long will IL be bcfJrc plunged into
the maestrOm Of communism Qt people ever hrr
plunged into maelstroms)I Is H. not about tine mat
20 formed an auti-tp society for mutual proi"cuon
and moral support hA'AMAN'
A....A LrE No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
ciy The LIQUOR MEN BUY SENATOR'S 4,

The liquor element Of the State is in high hopes pro.
curing t9 passage II Excise bill 10 suit its members
his winter. with the Assembly In their hands through
tho majority which their Democratic confedertes WELD In
that body. and with the Senate against them only
margin they have already begun repeat their
tactics OF Year 10 il sad such good authority
Frank McCutch-On. exsecretary Of state
Liquor Dealers Association and OF It's inruen-
tial members that bill has already been prepared by
the executive committee, which follows closely the pro.
visions OF tho Schaf bill OF last year and that 10 will be
introduce Albany early D January. 1t will permit
liquor selling SUNDAY by licensed places noou and
Will exempt the liquor dealers from all sorts Of espionage
tho part Of policemen detectives and excise inspectors
It IL bin which is described 'suitng the liquor
dealers the time will meet the approval the
liborsl.minded temperance people"
Speaking ot IL recently well-known member OF the
State Association Is quoted saying There will be
trouble passing this bill through the Assembly and
great deal OF difficulty in getting IL through thu
senate.
But" suggested who present. at looks now
the Senate will De Republican How you get 10
through there r.
ION, wen buy enough for the purpose II it
done in no other way" was the answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
t.yrrp7 1ryrD Ey TIE rrycEg,. cIrg

The Fencer,' club, 40. West TwTty.e ghth-st held
poasant SUNDAY smoking last their
rooms The executive committee had arranged
tanning programme which MAS successfully cSfli'd o.t
and received enthusiasm. Members OF The club
four fencing bouts Of which with ducng swords
FOR three touche, number Of foreign Ttscents
prp.ent Among other, who were present were Count
Kr,sIcr /. W. j. Hurst, Frank Watson, r. W. Lawson
j. ldwa,d barclay, A. T.. L1id T.. warren. Julian Wen,
Eugene Higgins c. G. Modal, Lawrence Myers. Geo r
Lord Day Truman Hcninwsy ". Wilbur \. V H. Post,
Gustav j.. Stisus, l.. A. Sichel, Stanley DrAtef,
Henry = r. Davis Charles Ia tom. Dr. tl9i-
LONE, John Murray Mitchell, Count GIegef.
T. H. Anthem, Rcgl, Ncnac, John b. Mctu'
Charles De KAY Robert Red 5. NJ. Roosevelt Horace
Eafry Clarence Go1dby. Dr Hu,son, F. ElancLy Albert
Tmsnn G. c. Rucl. Arn.ofy &. Cgrhsrt Henry Jann, W
scott OColnOr Edward latham Hcl@t Johnston, Harry
Sands Gcuverneur Morl j. 8. Cart Lndloy H. Chaplin
Francis s. Stout \. FIlu7au. David Croker John Dam
rosch end G. DcsIth.
The executive committee charge Of the entertainment
consisted Of Clarence CiOugh Bue. AnOiy j. CGrhatt
Truman Hemnway, Eugene Hsgns, Henry Jann. Charles
De Kay J. Murray Mitchell william Scott c'COnnor and
: Montgomery Roosevelt The programme Wa vol
unit er one: J. fencing TWO bouts ? piano Alexander
Lambert; 8, either, william Hahn 4, song, Harry Pep
per; D. fencing bout, g. plano CORTLAND Palmer
Z violin, jules Conus; .. fencing one lOuti Q, story,
j. :. Burdet; 10 song, james r. Mctcah
Emilio Engrl the GccOnpanst. Sonrs were also
given by T. f. Greene l.. J. Geary Rudolph Allen ana
Francis Korbay In the middle programme supper
WAS served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
SEARCHING FOR 4 YOUNG WOMAN.

Miss Beuish May Hipwell. q siNteehyearod daughter
Of Thomas IlipWeli. manager Of the Manhattan bIisA
Works Twenty and rhird-ave, left nor home
532 DebcN O- Astoria, On Saturday morning "
do shopping in this city she has not returned home
since and her relatives fear foul play When she LEFT home
Miss Hpweu mad about 200 in bills with her.
end she to pay bill OF No a.
Spies Bros ElghtysiNhs and Thirdsve but did not 70
there She visited Ridey's store in GIsndst Not the
slightest has been found since she left Rdey's
Mr. HipweH and his two visited New-York Oh
saturday night search Of the missing girl and Informed
the police aud general alarm was sent out Invitations
arc out for birthday party, given by Mr. Hlp"el, In
honor Of his daughters sixteenth birthday January A.
The young woman is handsome brunette. with black
emily hair large dark eyes Ave feet three inch. IN
he gbt and Weighing 100 pounds. She drab dress
black cloth coat trimmed with Persian wool light hat
trimmed with green and black and black undre-sd kd
Dlox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
New-Eugiand slonument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite Bronze and MafeiA
1921 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue
Postolce Nodce.

Should be read daily by all Interested changes may
occur az any time
sers for forairn countries need not be specially
dressed Tor dispstch by any particular steamer except
,rcs docnents Letters nat specisy addr. being
.ep, bv the fastest Vessels availabe
sony ~ Ill, ~ ths Sxsas onding January will clo.a
1919, ~, III 10 a, IT. onsca o. ,oIIov,
p'SMI3pTb iYAtS n M for Blaeaeds and Greytorn per
Aran.as. from New Orleans: at 3 ID IN FOR Belize.
NJ 0rieor -" " -' ~ - - 49,
~ 'rtsESDAy-At fsunnlcpe .9o n m.
Tor Enrone nor Uavel Ma anton and Breln,n
1itars 81 Yealand must bs a. ected ..rsr Hayel,
WEDNESpAY~AtS m FOR BelSum direct per s. ..
sf ~ IN oi ID $500 MA &c must he
MeA,o ioI ~ anu ga ~ Ss..y
s p't q ~, u % i d. 80 Cor,sr Guate.
,.I and ps,iIe nus he directi n.r RavensdaYel; a
10 y, "1s 20 n ny ~ rrrcoa per s.
Nais.S SUI i3 oeen ,oo ~ NJ ,nr c1ha per A.
DIna Hs "a crnyoyn ,er a
~ % m tpr nIucnelu' a4'1 "'''""'H W. " "
a. ~ . 49, complementary II a. MI for
ContnaS Sno ~ a. ic,H and south Paeira
pote PEI c va ~ ~ tsnmiementarv
CO. mn "I $500 a. Sr oIbsy Coomhan porA
,. ~ Ss ~ - m Reconsideration
I.aS W m 20 ppc.InNS. nov trinidad az D. m
t,ipplem.ntary 1 40 n m ( Tor Nassau y p. and SAN
ttago Cuba per S. a. Santiago; az 3 80 ID. m New
foundland, per steamer Halifax
Spain Portugal and Turkey Yer ;. La Champagne via
Haye ets for other parts Of Europe must DO direeted
per la ChaInpagns'); az m. for Europe per g. =
Ialy Span Portugal and Turkey, must be directed per
AuAnia"l; at u m. for Norway direct per Thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
IN AID OF THE HrNGARI4Y,s.

The Hungarian Ladies' Aid Society held It's annual
chdren's festival and ball lat night at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House. The affair was an unqualified
in respect Of the attendance, receipts and in
terest felt About 1900 people were present. The
children showed the effects Of careful training at the
hands of their instructor, 4. Newburger About
eDty- five appeared I'm the various dances
The following the committee Of arrangements :
Mrs. L. Stcnbergcr, Mrs Q. Sleman, Mrs. X. llesht
Mrs. NJ schwartz. Mrs. : d. Lux, Mrs II. GOldberger
Mrs. G.. Hammer Mrs. ;. Glueck. Mrs. = Nclrcnield
Mrs j. Fried Mrs c. Friedman, Mrs T. Kofka, Mrs
A. Schoen, Mrs A. Holman. Mrs. l.. Gunbassy. Mrs.
&. Kampert and Mrs. :. Altman. The reception com
mittee composed Of the following Mr.. J.. Bcrgi
Mrs. J. Kempner. Mrs. j. Schcrbel, Mrs. A. ROsctt
Mrs. D. Brcdy, Mrs. H. Hartman, Mrs. {. Kleinberger
Mrs. /. Klein Mrs. W. Steiuberger, Mrs. a. Weiss
Mrs. j. Londhcm. Mrs. VI. Grant MIR. y. lir7clheld
Mrs. Friedman. Mrs. T.. Gross. Mrs +. Wicdder. The
orchestra music under the direction Of Alfred j
kuttner The proceeds OF TINS entertainment ana
other, gwen in the year, together with what cOniribu
tons are received, devoted to the relief Of the dc.
tute among the Hungarian nationality Of HE city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
L " kINSLEN.

ro.,or Nee % ,spccan-E W. Kinsley. whose
death was announced by The Tribune To-Day WIS Io'
many wears previous 10 his selection in 1879 as one
Of the Railroad Comms slOnefs. prominent ana prV
tcrons merchant, and had become familiar WIN Tall
road interests in connection With hi. large business
The first public place lie held was in 1873, when he
vss appolnted by Governor Washburn rs "A state Di
rector II tho Sev-YorS and New England Railroad
rorporaiion. In l-7- be was nominated BY Governor
Rice ms a member - the Board Of Railroad 'oHnii'
,pcr, in which place he earnestly and successfully
advocated improvements In raliUad cons ru'uoh anu
equipment designed - improve the comfort ShcS
and accommodation OF the travelling public. In l7S3
hes resigned his oncc Of Ralroad Commissioner ana
became The agent ~ a New York financial hTIn en-
.,.ed IN the purclaeo - Western lands. In iH-i ne
asl.in received appointment a. EaHr'id '"l''"'S
.oner which place be- held at tie umo OF MS o'"'''
lie wac known all over tho country a. one u'roush'
informed ON matters connected with railroad com
u.ni,s lie was married In 1886 to Calsta Adelaide
daughter ~ JARVIS and sarah BILLINGS, VI canton
Ne Elu.ley WAS intrusted ly Governor Andrw WIN
some moot important confidential missions. and was on
most Intimate terms with Governor Andrew. President
Lincoln, Charlie, sumner. Henry Wilson, "ehei"i
Grant and most u great lenders Of War di'N. i'
"reminiscences of that period wr;c most lh"i'su"e'
and he. lad the power Of describing them with extreme
pot,.. An incident in hi, life which hc never urcd
If alludius To occurred during the latter d'l Of Pc'
ldent Lincoln, Administrator II -eem' tht 'i''
Eip.lry vi he'd Ia enter the Federal line, AT q Time
,bru or,r lad been given fUrblddlns TN, privilege
io all civilians. Mr. kinslcy called upon the iIc'-
ident and laid the uaturr II his crriud before NM
ia, wa, n once recognized ~ - member 81 t"t sfr'l
body of citizen. whose services behind the Iiha uiu
f.ll, a, much to hing victory {" the N"rA'ih arms
A. did the -udicrs IN the field The P''ucil ''il,u
sir Kin-lcys attention to the rsiIlttlNc o'Net p"'
aided. % Will Cfatc You major, anu "''
dcr tn, title You may e "he,o 20.
vt.h7 Mr.. Knaey replied; - DO ho'
d. "A e,,mmis,ion Mr. President | simply want 10
"a a, A private citizen Mr.. Lincoln hr1lai'd q
moment and then lcin,d the following mote !" AZ
i,ir,r, al TN. Army Of tlc Potomac: You "iil dl""
tnr bear,r Nr Edward ". kn-"y, To pas INSIDE our
limo nj whatc, rr time he choose ana al ANY POM
M nv desire. and officer will sc" that Dc has proper
,.-rou Abraham Lincoln. OF all the numerous '.'
t.r. and document, which Mr. ktu-Ief tr't7uNu l.h.
,. held iu 40 sacred u keeping a, ms l't''F' -N".
t,,. Gins. of the war victorian H'-o1ilp W." l't ~
,n tli, div known ~ Pot No. llJ g. " IL, ana ~
~ i,.ntiIn of the valuable services rendered bN MI
hiuslry I'm camp and hu-pi1i, The pot va nth''I
,,trr linn A, a mark ol appreciation N the Old s'Idei''