davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
X. JONES. Adj, GeI
D .se E'rnUCI

The Dayton Journal of the 2GIh says
thar The subscribers Ia the German Re.
pubican found enclosed in their papers,
which they received AT the past oDfce h re
COPIES nr the annnymnus, false AMI Sian
der"ns four page pamphlet TO which we
have referred. One uf these individuals
remarked upon reading the scurrlllonS
pnmphlrt-lhat if Mr.. Schmidt sent such
publications. az lha, to his subscribers he
had herir, haul down the Taylor flag at
onrel His honest heart did not first con-
c,ivp thai their could be such knavery IN
our pos offices M proper inquiry s""'
snii, SIZED him lid exist. But this is mi
all. Not satisfied with once using the
German Republican tn give circulaIi"n t'
these cnlunnies- the trick has been re
penlcd! Some subscribers have receive,
u second copy "fthe pamphlet, enclosed
as nj first in their papers.
We have nunes 10 give wheneve
clllea an.
Dr s. !miir may rely upon the fac,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
AnOIitgy,

Oar readers will bear us witness that
we have very seldom made an apology
ON account orlhe appearance of our
paper at the prope, time. BnI we have
been unavojdabIy delayed this week.
Our readers can scarcely regret this, as
iclegraphic repmrs Of moj"rilies are
veIy uncertain.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
I'O WOrki

Wings Of Fairfield! Friends Of "Od
Rough and Ready Go to work! Give
unccOsing, vigorous efforts for the cause.
Desperate efforts will be- made to rally
the Democraticforc for November; they
must be met at every point and Ohio will
stand, as she ever has stood, IN tho front
rank of whig States.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
Congressional Election.

In this District DR.. Odds majority
WILDE in the neigbborhood of 200. We
feared this result aud yet We did not ex.
pect it. The Democracy of the county
did not expect it, and with us, a goodly
number ofthem exclaim. in the language
Of the Kalida Venture, a Locofoco paper;
ITO he beaten is bad enough; but Ia
claim Or. Olds as a democratic gain, is
adding insult 10 injnry,"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

0Hrlt appears that the falling off OF the
Wing vote in Vermont with all the excl e.
ment attending the Free Soil movement
and the disafecled Wings, will not exceed
2OU 10 all! Now if the l1arnburners, with
their tremendous ground swell, noise and
confusion, only obtain 200 out of wing
vote of 26 no how long will it take them
the ground-swe veil quiet and the noise knock
ed out of them, to gain sufficient TO turn
their minority Of l3, l59 into majority! 1t
ia simple question. Any ,yro eau work
# OUT Cincinnati Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
4 Melancholy Sight.

Fl. c. Whitman stood up in the Judge''
stand. in the Conr House, on last Mon
dhy evening. and urged The democracy
Ia cast their sulFroges for Edsnn B. Olds
Upon frmer occasion the dist'"g4ished
speaker said:
So help me God. nCcer will support
the miserable dishonest, trucking, time
serving nnli ican."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

EVILS OF STRONG PREJUDIcE,-The
Hon. Mr.. Cabell, of Florida. recently OBJ
tanned claim of some 81 100 for Dem
ucratic constituent and sent him the sum
under his frank. The Democrat. upon
receiving the package, and seeing the
frank of Mr. Cabell, thought it was a
Whig document, and wasj on the point
of throwing it in the fire, when sober
Sc econd thought prompted him to open
il, and he discovered to his joy. the elev
en- hundred dollars which were saved al
\, asl,roni from tha hnrning,"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

The counties heard from show handsome
Wing gnins. In the City of Baltimore,
the LocoGocos have lost several hundred
In Frederick. the Wings have elected
their Sheriff
Georgia, Florida and Maryland win
undoubtedly go for Taylor and Fillmore
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

The LocOFoCos AND THE lRIsH.-lt is
disgusting to witness the efforts of Loco
foco prints TO blarny the Irish into the be-
lief that tho true friends of Ireland are
found only in the ranks of Locofocoism!
We presume the Irish of this country,
who have become adopted citizens have,
by this time, their eyes opened to the
real feeling of both parties.-When fam
inc swept over Ireland, the Wings pro-
posed in Congress. that half a million OF
dollars should be voted to relieve the
starving millions of that illfated country
but the vote was negatived by the Loco
rocos. Let the Irish voters of this country
beware of Locofcco demagogues.- Gin
CbrOH,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
Latest.

In sixteen Counties. in Pennsylvania,
we have gained 5000 over Clay's vote in
1914.
BY favor OF the Editor Of the Zanes
vile Courier, we learn that Ford's ma.
jority will be over 5OOO-the Legislature
Whig-and Pennsylvania Wing certain,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

We do not know when we have met
with more thorough exposure of politi'
cal inconsistency than in the following
extract, from the commentary of a Vir-
ginia Wing press, upon passage IN the
Address of the Democratic Convention
of that State to their brethren:
From The Richmond Times aud Compiler, Oct q
The address commences and ends by
sounding ralying cry to the Democrat
ic party To preserve their principles and
their places. Except upon Me repubh-
ran p, nciPIe." says The address, (which
requires rotation in office, we can see no
occasion for change of an Administra-
tim which has conducted our affairs both
at home and abroad with integrity and
ability. But if only
change of men is desired. will not their
Whig wishes be accomplished in the
success Of the democratic pary?" This
point being demonstrated to their salts,
faction. they proceed at once To, place
! themselves upon Genera Cass' platform
by endorsing his SANDER and calumny
upon the Wing party. They say "herc
is striking example Of that distrust I"
the capacity of the people for self gov.
ernmeni, which characterized the fedora
party at its origin, and has been so ofter
manifested since" This was not the
sentiment of Gen. Cass in his younger
days. Let us canlrast those two expires
siOns of opiniun.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
Is n 80!

II is stated as true. that Duff Green,
Cambrelene, and Van Buren, proposed to
John Quincy Adams and Lewis Cass. q
Free Soil party in 1914. Adams refused
To unite in the movement. and Cass hes
aated doubted, and finally agreed to gnin
In lS4s. Cass having got the nomination
OF the Locofoco party. is oG-John Quin
~a ALBANIA il ,lcaN. aud his son swallow,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
E'IOrisln EICcIion

The first report gave Florida TO the
Whgs-lhe second to the Locof,c"s--
tho third to the Wings, aud so it stands
al present. If true. the Wings eject n
Governor, Congressman and majority
to the Legislature.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
Trouble among the speeulators in Wall st.

Trouble among the speeuintOrsi IN wall ste
There is great trouble among certain
clique of government spectators, in Wall
street, about these days. Secretary Wal
ker aud the takers of the recent loan, are
in tight place at last Some blame the
sub-treasury theirs. the tariff; some, the
English money market others, tho free
soil movement; but at all events, the spec
ulators are full of trouble, and unless
great care is taken, there will be smash
among them before three months are
over The stories told about the success
ofthe government fnanciers, in London,
in negotiating loan there, are not be-
lieved by every body; and the attempts
made here, to whip the devil around the
stump, by borrowing the Treasury specie
on Treasury notes, contrary to law, tel
that shere is difficulty all around. Sec
retary Walker has been in town; Secre'
tary Marcy has also been here. in conse
auence Of large rent IN his breeches
And next week will bring fresh troubles
with these specializing cliques and secre
ttaries.-M Y. Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

Too COOP TO DE LosT-A few days
since, says the Miners Journal,an honest
Irishman, who with bundle on stick was
leaving this region 10 obtain employment
H possible, on the Central Railroad, was
occosted by one of his friends: We'll,
Jimmy, where are you going" "To the
Central Railroad, to get work." was the
reply. "What have you got in your bun
diet" "The Tariff of lS46, said Jimmy,
His friend asked no further questions.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
LOUIS PHILIPPE!

~ The Columbus Statesman. noticing
the fact that three editors of the Vicks'
burg Sentinel have been killed within the
last three years, denouuces "the rnffian-
ism of the Wings" Perhaps the States
man docs not know, and perhaps it does
know, that two of those three editors
were killed by their own political friends!
-LOu. JONrnal,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
The UuiOu NIugnx,uc.

This Magazine, for Octobcr, ia full of
gsOd things. II contains two mus, beau.
iifull Steel engravings-the fashion plato
and several other embellishments. ll'
seading natter is contributed by snmt
ofthe best Magazine writers in the coun
tfy.
y A new v0luHAs commences with Jan
uary. Address J. l.. De Grow, New
~ York City. The priee is $500 per year
The Magazine is among one Of the yer,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

~Not long since, clergyman in
Connecticut was eading to his congrega-
iion the beautiful and poetical psalm of
David, wherein he says: Mercy and
Truth are met together; Righteousness
and Peace have kissed each other AT
this passage, a little girl in the assembly
manifested great interest. and whispered
10 her mother--,That's Just as true as you
live. see Righteousness Hill a.kissihg
Peace Peabody behind the smoke house
but how did the minister know it!'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

~ In the language ofa L"cofoc" leader
this Congressional District is 10 he rep.
resented for the next two years by mis-
cradle. dishonest, trucking. time serving
politician" We only pity the purity that
are cOmDeIItd To elect such men.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
Gen. ButIer's Opinion OF Con. Taylor.

In his speech on the Florida war, de-
livered in the House of Representatives
of tho United States, July IL, 1910,
Gen. William D. Butler, the present Lo-
cofoco candidate for Vice President used
the following language in reference Ia
Gen. Taylor:-"Gen. Taylor succeeded
Gen. Jessup in tho command, and as
heard no complaints against him, | pre-
sumo there is none Fortunately for him,
SELF sir, he is a Wing, and fortunately
for the country, he is soldier of the
highest order"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
Urpn,aIIcIc.I Nuc,,mmcss .

TIE Washington Unipn edited by old
Tom Richie, (wlo. it is cnutileuily said,
has received iwu hundred aud seventeen
thousand dollars from the U. States
Treasury. since he began playing loady
To James X Pnlk,) has attacked Gen.
Taylor IN most unexpected manner
The mean old curmud .c"n of brass, has
purrd,d the cmolumenls received by
Gen ZACHARY TAYLOR as Major Gen
cra uf the Army before The public, as
though the honest. hard earned pay ot
an nd soldier were any offset 10 The un.
earned exrn allowances of the Hero "f
IlnIl's surrender! So much pay, as much
zoe taiinns, 81 much for servants. So much
for wond--all is pul down. 81 though
there was somrlhing unusual III the mat
ter! Nnw il cannnt lie that Republics
ARE ~ unprn,rtul, as 10 permit such
wIIli,mus nllrmpls I" irjure the leader
of oar vlcIormus army IN NWllern Mex
icn. To o. unrcbuked. Who but poi.
Son.minded, dyed n.lhrwool Loc"ioco
spui.m would grudge the haId.earned
rarinnS nl nn old suldiril
On nnlirine the vile attack, the Hon.
Rrverdy johnson, of Md, addresses
General JnurS, Of the War Department
IN tho sub ct aud receives the l"l-
lowing rep!i
WAS INGToN. October 2,l, lS4S.
Dr,R Sm | duly received your letter
of the 30lh ull aud having examined the
am,cles in the "Union" Of September 2e
referred ln have ~ hesitation IN saying
that nll the pay aud allowance specified
us having been receivedb by Major Gen
eral Taylor were in strict conformity tt
law aud the rrgulaIions of the War De
par,ment made pursuant thereto, aud are
precisely such aS any other officer, simi
irly situated. would have been entitled
to receive. am. sir. very respectfully
Your ohediant servant,
X. JONES. Adj Gen,
Hon. r JOHNSON, Baltimore, Md.
3 Aud, ye, the Lancaster Eagle. on'
other llllr. dirty, cost>e, stringent, ma
lici"us srvrn.by mines in Ohio, are re
failing Granny RiIchie's figures. Th,
5 hearts Of such editsrs. were they M
rotten, would nu,wear Spanish sole
l.oIhar - ScjuIO ia ,1lls
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
Ohio Election.

The news from the different counties
of the State look very cheering. and
five meet with no unexpected reverses,
Forj's majority will not be less than s.
OOo We suhjpin the majorllies as far
20 heaTSltlrom.
MAJORITlES FOR FORD.
Montgomery 200, Cuyohoen 1880. Lo'
rain 900. Summit 500. Ross, 1000, Mi
ami. $50, Erie 100, Clark llGG, Muskin'
gum 800, Scioto 400, Highland 60, Fay
cite, $50, Madison $50, Green 1900
Warren 900.
MAJORITlES FOR WELLER.
Fairfield 300, Hamilton l.l0O Pick
away 80. Franklin 55. Stark $50, Jeiier
son 10. Columbana 4si. Sandusky 200
Hooking $50, Ferry 800.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
GeOrgiu Election.

We fear that tho telegraph has agoin
deceived us. 1t is now reported rhsi
the Georgia Congressional delegation
will stand as before, 4to4. Both parties
claim tho popular vule.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
INAUG URA TED.

Lewis Cass has under every circumstance
had an eye single to his own aggran-
dizement, and capacity to promote
his own interest. He has shown
his love to Republican Govern
ments by his devotion to the
person aud government Of
LOUIS PHILIPPE!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

~ Before the recent election in
Maine, the Portland Argus daily pro.
claimed that the State would certainly 60
for Cass by an overwhelming majority
and scoffed at The idea of its going for
any one else. Since the election, it is
making the most agonizing calls upon it'
party to strain every nerve in order to
keep the State from going for Taylor
its calls sound like dealh-shrieks.
Elections are wonderful enlghteners
Of Locofoco judgments, Louis Era
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

u The National Wig says the" Van
Buren, physc is working" as exhibited in
Vermont and the other free States, aud
concludes by observing that,
"Modern Democracy is on its last legs.
Martin Van Buren begot it, and brought
it up until it got too corrupt for endu-
rance even from him. So he turned
against it, and is now contributing ma.
IerialIy TO destroy it, He will cut Cass
off at the knees in nearly all the free
States, and the latter will he the worst
beaten man that ever run for the Presi-
deucy.-And he deserves to be, for a
more purely selfish. unreliable, unstable
public man never had place in the coun.
ellis of the nation"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
MAJORITIES FOR FORD.
lcIInsyIV;lnia.

The news from Pennsylvania Indicate
large gains for the wings, bnt we defer
publishing majoritieS until we have more
reliable returns.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

ISN'T 1T RlCnl-To see a parcel Of
whifiet politicians, by all sorts of intrigue,
first procuring situations as officers in the
volunteer service in Mexico. lord it a
year or so over better men then them
selves, then returning home s,rutting a
bout the country, abusing aud tradu'
cling the character of a man like Gen. Tay'
lor, who has lived under the folds Of the
American flag since the days of Thomas
Jefferson, and who, to say nothing about
his services, has never been guilty of .
dishonest act, cowardly act, or meoI
mean act in all that time! 0 shame
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
chne,,nr Tor ca.. and Rr,l.r.

The office hnlders,nf Washington City.
held a meeting "A few days since and
passed resolutions in favor of Cass aud
B,nlrr.
They also passed another resolution,
in v hich they said that Generel Taylor
and his minions could not tfighten then
from their just right ofinterfering in elec
tinns.
We did M, say that General Taylor
could, hut we had supposed that the
ghost Of Jefferson might.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

The CosT.-The expense of the last
session of Congress is estimated at more
than q million Of dollars.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13

w C'IuHlN Oi"' w i'h 'u''
!ollar he established newspaper; to ad-
vocate the Federal side of the 9ues
tions of that day. In 1906, he was
elected 10 the Legislature ofOhio,
and would ,prObaUy,in that yeat
had he been a member Of
Congress, have drafted the
law which put an end
to the
BURR CONSPIRACY.
In 1907 he changed political notions, and
shortly after was appointed
MARSHAL OF OHIO;
md shortly after thisinvented the writ of
u. $. o. ". p. n. L. C.,
which he served on the United States
Treasury. This writ means nothing
moro nor les, than this Uncle Sam
Open Your Purse To LEWIS
CASS. His principle business
and amusement as MARSHAL,
was to arrest thieves and
hunt out debtors who
had sought for safety
in the wilds Of the
west from their
tyranical cred
itors in the
east. In
1912 at
the
SURRENDER OF DETROIT.
he broke his
sword andihrew
the peices onthe
ground. After the
subsistence of his rage
he picked up the pieces
withthe h:lttoit and placed
it in his aimoir. " here it peace-
fully rpposed till 1886. In 1913
he was ppoinieh GOVERNOR
OF MICHIGAN TERRITORY,
and in this year, he enacted and ap-
proved A LAW TO PROVIDE EN-
PLOYMENT FOR THE IDLE, AND TO GIVE
FOOD AND RAIMENT TO TnEPOoR ny PRO-
vIDrNG MASTERS FOR THEM.
In the wear 1887, I've was appoint
ed MINISTER TO FRANCE.
which he resigned in 1s42 be-
cause honest John Tyler
favored the Ashhurton
Treaty. When Gen.
Cass received the
Office of Minister
he withdrew
from his armor the broken sword and car
ried it with him to France, where he ha'
i, handsomely FURNISHED and ground to
a point to wear at the Kingly levees
of Louis Philippe. The other
pece of The broken sword was
taken up by lchabod Nolan.
and circulated among The
people of the west for
many years;--it then
passed into the pos
session of John
Toler, who car
ried it to
Arkansas, and there had it converted in
to a tooth pick, with a BOis d Arc han
die to it. John Toler regards it as
memento of chivalry, and for its
honorin 1886 he stained it with
THE BLOOD OF A PIG.
In the beginning of lS4s, Gen. Coss wa
prominent candidate for the Presi
dency; In the summer, his prospect
is quite blue: In 1s49 he will
NOT be
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-13
THE NINTH LIFE.
"A short biography OF "a Patriot.

"a Short biography OF u Patriot.
LEWIS CASS."
The first intelligence we can get of this
extraordinary man, bears the date of
October 7. 1882. We find him sur
rounded by difficulties, which none
but himself, in all probability,
could have overcome. The
difficulties were connected
with his birth. which. feat
he accomplished on
the 7th October IT.
50. From this
date, the year
1888, the
INDUSTRIOUS HERO
was pass
ing through
the process of
dentition, crying
when he was irrta-
ed and laughing when
he was ickled He like
other boys,h had his periods
TO eat, drink, and sleep. In
the summer of the year 1779,
he emigrated to the west with one
dollar in his pocket, and settled in
Washington county Ohio. With this
dollar he established a newspaper to ad
vocate the Federal side of the ques
tions of that day. In 1906, he was
elected TO the Legislature ofOhio,
and would, d,prObably,in that yeat
had he been a member Of
Congress, have drafted the
law which put an end
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-19
THE EDGEFIELD
FEJZEsRLE ACADEMY,
:. CONDUCTED BY
Dr. and Mrs. Jones,

KNIILL open as heretofore advertised. on
wv Monday the 7th ofFebruary. The ar
rauaement5 are as follows. A Primary Depart
rnent, JUNIOR Middle and Senior Glasses.
- In the Primary Department.
Spelling. Reading, Writing aud Ele.
= n.eiltary Arithmetic, 80 w
q In The Junior Class.
Smelling, Reading. Writing Grammar,
=. Arithmetic. Prmary Geography.
Abridged History, Cnmposilion, b %
in the Middle Class.
Spelling, Reading. Writing, Arilhme-
tic extended, Grammar and fars.
ing, General Geography, History
ofUniled Suites and OF England.
Astronomy, Chemistry, Natural 80
Philosophy, Composition. 10 90
In The Senior Class.
Ancient Geography, General History,
Critical Reading, Rhetoric, Logic,
* Botany, Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy Algebra, Geometry.
= Latin with view To a more tho: :'--.---
3 rough understanding Of English, ~ OO
Instruction in Music, da 90
do do French. II on
S The year. will be divided into four quarters
ofelegen weeks each, commencing hs follows
lst of January, 18th Of March, Ist Of June. aud
Is, Of October
Books, Stationary, &C., will be furnished al
prices to cover expenses only.
N. b. The present qnorIer Ito commence on
tho 7th Of February will be charged as half
quarter.
feb2 Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-19
HOGAN g. THOMPSON,
j.. WHOLESALE
booksellers, SEGfS0ners, 4
's.s: AND PUBLISHERS,
No, 80 North Fourth Street. {
PhiiadeEp2lia, II !: 4!

a NN0UNCE 10: :lheirf1Teads, and 10 ;mer.
IN chants generally, that ttreir stock OF Books
Faud Stationery fprihe; ;cunling business seasons
s0EIa4aS gef and .betier assoried tfMn;
atany former spefind. II. will embrace every;
articieinethc wI,iclisis required sforGthe:
saies OF The; country aierci,aBt.
In.consequenGe Of she change in their terms.
of selling. ,beypres enabled To offer SCHOOL,
Am MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, BLANK
BOOKS, PAPERS. &c. rt prices so greatly
reduced from former rates. as! 10 nlakeitt TO tie
interest Of al lNwha deal nr,ese articles 10 pur.s
cinse from their stock.
Hitherto the system ofcrediins small amounts
has involved an expense in theircollection, aud
as II. s. T. now sell only for CASH. or such.
negolinble notes as ure sure TO be paid in bank
at their maturity, the saving to those who choose
10 deal in tlis manner will be very consider
eble per centase on their purchases.
Few deulers in the country buy more than
5000 worth ofstatinrery III season. many not
over one.ha!, and large portion not more than
one fourth Of that amount. There is not a
dealer, therefore, who visits Philadelphia who
would be inconyenicnced by paying these
small sums in Cash, and as each can save mo-
ney by dong so ii. 6 T. believe they are Of
fering an ndncemcn, which will gladly be em.
braced by those VINO make their purchases in
philadelphia. Those WIN enter inln suci, an
arrangement will be enabled Ia sell at prices
much below their fnin,er rales ;t home, and
will consequently reap iarger aggregate pro-
fit from the increased amount of their sales.
Having PRINTING OFFIC E Tor copper
plate and type work. and an extensive BIND.
FRY. II. d. Il. are repaired to fill orders frnm
Banks and Public Offices, wien forwarded
through merchants. at extremely low prices.
Philadelphia January I3, 1918
february I'm 2