davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

Ten NAMES TO BE REMEMBERED. The
South is not quite so badly off as the ancient
city for which Abraham interceded for there
are ten honest men found in it,
John Bell, VIM. Cullom, Il, M. Bugg,
Emerson Etheridge and A. Taylor, (Whigs)
from Tennessee Theodore &. Hunt. (Whig)
of Louisiana Sion II. Rogers and Richard
G. Puryear, (Whigs) of North Carolina; !;
Thomas II. Benton, of Missouri, and J. s.
Millson, Of Virginia, (Democrats,) voted
against the Nebraska Bill on its final pas
sage. Long after their colleagues shall have
been charitably forgotten, these names will
be remembered by the People, North and
South, as men who in the time OF trial stood
firmly up for Public Faith aud National
Justice And distinguished as some of them
have been, we are mistaken If the time does
not come when they and their constituents
will point to this as the best deed of their
life Alb Jour
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1854.


t2s-A A call for a county convention of cit
izens, without regard to party, has been cir
culated in Wood county, and signed indis-
criminately by 75 or 100 good citizens of all
parties, opposed to the repeal of the Missou-
ii compromise and the consequent admission
of slavery into Nebraska Handbills have
beeit issued, and the convention will be held
al Portageville. on Tuesday, July 4, 1854.
A general attendance is anticipated, and a
mans politics heretofore will not be regard
ed there if he be an earnest friend of liberty
and true democracy. II is but just to say,
however that several staunch old fashioned
democrats have been most active in setting
this movement on foot Delegates to the
state convention will be selected
.zB~Our neighbor of the Democrat says
that the opening Of Nebraska and Kansas to
slavery, by repeating an act of congress by
which slavery therein was forever prohib-
ited,' is g an anti-slavery measure" Singu-
lar logic, this! Our friend must be groping
III dream land. The following will doubt
less be pleasant news TO him, and serve to
confirm him in his hallucination
Resolution. adopted by pubic meeting
recently held at WeStport, Missouri
Resolved, Tha: we will carry with us into
the new territory of Kansas, every species
OF property, including slaves, and that we
will hold and enjoy the same; that we desire
IN 40 so nna cefully and dpnreca te anv npcac-
sity for resorting to violence in support Of
our just and lawful rights; yet (in no spirit
Of bravado and with the strongest wish for
pcace) apprehensive of interference with our
private and domestic concerns by certain
organized bands who are to be precipitated
ipon us, we notify all such, that our purpose
is firm, to enjoy all our rights, and to meet
pcith The last argument all who shall in any
way infringe upon them.
Resolution adopted at late meeting at
Independence, Missouri:
ResoIved, That in order to effectuate and
carry out the object of that meeting, to Sc.
cure and guarantee the rights Of southern
emigrants to the territory of Kansas, the
chairman of this meeting do appoint COM
mittee of vigilance, whose duty it shall be
% acquire full and reliable information Of
he progress of settlements in the new ter
ritory of Kansas, and of any infringement,
or danger of Infringement, upon the rights of
southern settlers, and to take proper steps to
prepent and resist the same.
Tie probability is that our neighbor will
consider these anti-slavery resolutions He
is surely the queerest anti-slavery man we
know of.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

The LUST FOR OFFIcE.-It is said that
the President has already received upwards
of three hundred applications for office under
the Nebraska and Kansas territorial bill, and
that every mail adds to the number. There
are only fourteen offices at the Presidents
disposal under the bill,--ICin. Gas.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24
aas-The Daily Ohio State Journal has late

Gs-The Daily Ohio State Journal has late
ly been improved with new type, the col
umns reduced to the common width, and the
general tone as we'll as appearance Of the
paper modernized and improved. 1t is now
as ever one of the most beautiful of papers,
and with its improved editorial manage
ment, one of the most readable. 1t is liber-
al in its political views, and deserves large
circle of readers among the free democracy
of Ohio. The slave democracy will of
course prefer the Statesman.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

The petition for the re- peal Of the Fugitive
Slave Law, which was signed at the Mer-
chants Exchange by 5000 OF the most in
Auential citizens of Boston, has been taken
to Washington By the new Senator, Mr.
Rockwell. A similar petition, the Boston
Transcript says, has been placed there, and
already about one hundred signatures have
been affixed.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

DEATH FROM THE STING OF WASP. -
We learn that MIR. Isham Williams, ol Mad
ison county, came to his death last Monday,
29th instant, from being stung on the arm By
u wasp. lie died in less than ten minutes,
we are informed after being stung. We be
lieve this is the first case on record Of death
being produced by such cause Athcn5
Banner.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

.z~ We receive the Council Bluffs Bugle,
a semiweckly democratic Nebraska paper.
Any one wanting information from Nebras-
ka and the western borders of civilization,
will find this an interesting paper at SIS per
year. The editor says that his exchange list
is over 800 and burthensome, requests his
brethren OF the press to afford him some aid
and comfort by bringing his paper to public
attention--an act of courtesy which we
cheerfully do.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

A company in Chillicothe are building a
small iron steamer, calculated to draw about
eight inches water, and carry IL or Is per
sons, to run on the Scioto river. They ex
pect to launch it the 4th of July.
Gen. Scott has made report on the caus-
es that led to the wreck of the San Francis
co. He censures severely Col. Gates for his
conduct; and speaks in commenting terms
of Maj. Vile and Lieuts. Winder, VanVcsr
and Gardiner.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

The steamship North Star has reduced the
fare to San Francisco, to thirty-fve dollars.
That is cheaper than boarding at the poor
house. Jane Maria pack my valise, and get
me two fresh d" dickies. - Alb Knick.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

TIE RUSSIANS IN TIE PACIFIc.-The Val
paraiso Herald, under date Of March 18TH
reports the Russian frigate Diana, Of 81
guns, as being in that port, and the Aurora
Of the same flag, as daily expected there
dred tons, and mounting twelve guns, had
previously left Valparaiso for Russian Amer
lea. From these preparations it is evident
that the Russian colonies on the northwest
coast Of this continent are not to be left in
so defenceless condition as has been sus-
pected. The energy Of Russia, in preparing
for defence at all points, seems most extra
ordinary.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

Queen Victoria was 80 years old last
mouth. She has been married l3 years, and
has children-4 sons and daughters, all OF
whom are alive
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

1t is reported that the president has ap-
pointed Gen. VIM o. Butler of Kentucky
as governor of Nebraska, and Gov Wright
of Indiana as governor of Kansas.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

The next semi-annual session of the Ohio
State Teachers Association is to be held a t
GAINESVILLE. on the 5th and 9th of July enSu-
ing; Prof Andrews, of Marietta College,
OF the History Of Ohio expected from James
w. Taylor, State Librarian.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

COUNTY SU BsCRIPrloNs OF RAILROAD SToCK.
The supreme court has decided that laws
passed prior to the adoption of the present
constitution, authorizing county snbscrip-
This decision will have all important influ-
ence upon many roads now in process of
construction, and may enable some to wealth
er financial storm which otherwise would
have compelled them TO suspend operations.
70. Statesman.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

Edward Thomson D. d., the distinguish
ed and talented President of the Ohio Wes-
leyan University. at Delaware, Ohio, will
soon leave for Europe, for the purpose OF
the College Library. That building is pro
gressng rapidly and is of an elegant style Of
architecture. When completed. that Uni
versity will possess the finest college build
ings in Ohio, and we presume also the finest
Library. IScioto Gazette.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

OHIo PENITENTIARY.---We have never
seen our Locofoco fellow citizens so much
" exercised IN spirit . as they have been since
The appointment Of the new officers for the
Ohio Penitentiary. All the vials of their
wrath appear to be uncorked, and an over
turned bee hiUe would give but faint idea
of their manifest indignation. If somebody
don't get 8tung before the new officers are
Ihived we shall be mistaken. Mr.. Wilson,
the new Warden, has sailed under the ban
ner of the Auditor and Secretary of State,
and of course this is enough to bring down
upon his head the vengeance of all the Me
Diary faction. Rev. Mr. Ira Norris, the
Chaplain, has been appointed in defiance of
the provisions of the New Constitution
which says: That no Senator or Represen-
tative shall, during the term for which he
shall have been elected, or, for one wear there
after, be appointed to any civil office under
this State. which shall be created or the
emolumcnt8 of 1rhiCh shall haze been Increased
during the Term for qrhich he shall hare been
elected.' AS the Rev. Mr. Ira Norris is a
Senator OF Ohio, and as the salary of the
Chaplain of the Ohio Penitentiary was raised
last year from $500 10 $500, it is claimed
that the appointment is unconstitutional
We don't know how the directors will get
out of this difficulty, but nous rerronS.'-
Who Dr. Albert de Lezinsky, the new Ply
sician, is, nobody knows-whether he is a
regular practitioner, whether he has been
naturaliaed, or whether he has lived in the
State year, has as yet not transpired. That
he is Pole of very recent date in this coun-
try, and friend of Esqr Bruck, one of the
Directors, are facts supposed to be clearly
abished.-O. S. Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

a drove of seventeen hundred sheep pass
ed through town last week, on their way to
Salt Lake Valley, where they will be winter
ed. and thence will be driven 10 California
Other large droves have passed through this
place, during the past few weeks, for the
same destination. Beef cattle are also going
off from this section in large droves. t Lou.
(ky.) Herald.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

Ety-There will be a celebration on the
coming 4h Of July in Portage. An Grafton
will be delivered By Rev L. F. Green. The
The Sabbath Schools will be addressed by
Nlf Elliott and Rev. Mr.. Wilson, and an
address on the character of Washington, by
Dr. J.. A. Cass. A picnic dinner will be
served up in the grove. J.
The Newark Mercury suggests that Sir
Charles Napier should refuse to make peace
with the Russians till he has knocked some
ni the consonants out Of their ill-looking
names.
The trial of the Wards Cor the murder of
,5utler has been copied into the prnci pal
papers of Europe, giving very mean i'm
preston of American law and justice. The
worst of it is, that the whole country parti-
ciI,atcs in the odium.
4 commercial circular dated Penang, April
4ti states that the crop of nutmegs will
probably not exceed that Of last year. A
species of disease, which prevails more or
less on all plantations, is said to have at
tackled the tree,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

HoEDURAs.-The Governor OF Honduras
has issued proclamation against the alleged
designs of a company of adventures from
the United States, composed of English,
Germans and Americans, who intend to
plant an American colony upon part Of
Mosquito territory, which they have seized
under pretence Of a sale from the Mosqui-
to King 10 John Sebastian Renswick, a mer
chant of London. Such an attempt, it is
alleged, threatens the dignity and rights, as
we'll as the interests, of Honduras, and the
Governor appeals to the sense of Justice Of
the United States and all civilized nations
against it,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

The NEBRASKA Issue in PENNsYLvANIA.
On Saturday last the Hon. Augustus
Drum, a Democratic Repr, sentative in Con-
gress from the nineteenth district Of Penn
sylvania, was nominated for reelection.--
His district is composed of Westmoreland,
Armstrong and Indiana counties. The
nomination was made by direct vote OF
the members of the DemotT Tatic party, and
turned upon the Nebraska measure, which
was opposed by Mr.. Dru m and advocated
by Judge Todd, who was resented as com
petitor for the nomination. On the issue
thus made, the Democratic electors sustained
Mr.. Drum by giving him the handsome ma
jority of fifteen hundred nd iifty-one votes!
In this decision we have further evidence of
the weakness of the Administration, upon
this question, amongst the members of It's
own party in Pennsylva,aia.--lN National In
telligencer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

Judge Nash decided, last week, in the case
of VIM. f. Carroll VS.. The State of Ohio
that Justice of the Peace had no authori
ty TO assess a fine on "a plea of guilty, in
cases where the magistrate had not the e&-
elusive jurisdiction. Magistrates will do
well to recollact this, and whenever an indi-
vidual is before them charged with any
crime or offence over which they have not
exclusive jurisdiction, TO send them up
Gallipo!is Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

g1:s~ Messrs Gould & O'Donald have open
ed new tin ware and stove establishment,
and are determined to build up a business
and trade for themselves. They are active
industrious young men, and will doubtless
exert themselves to please the public and
win success. See their card in this paper.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

A Democratic paper having charged The
|" Know Nothings' with being Wings, and
always voting for Wing candidates, the Bal
timore Clipper replies thus:
lst. The late charter election in Annapo-
lis resulted in the che ice of gentleman for
Mayor, who was formerly Whig-and a
majority of the City Council who were
known as Democrats. Had the Know Moth
ings have acted solely with the Wings, the
whole Wing ticket would have been chosen.
ID. In Westminster the Mayor elect,
Frank Shriver. Esq, and majority of the
Council were Democrats.
Sd. In Washington, it is true, the Mayor
elect, Towers, was formerly Whig-and
equally true that Sirteen put Of thirty mem
berS of the City Council were Democrats.
In view of the above facts, we submit
that any man who will hereafter assert that
the Know Nothing" party Gf there be
such a party,) is the VVhig party in dis
guise, will utter foul cnlumny.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-24

Messrs. Buttles, Bruck and Morris, the new
directors of ihe penitentiary, made the fol-
lowing appointments on the 18th instant :
Samuel Wilson, of Columbus, warden DR..
Albert De Lezinsky, physician; Rev. Ira Nor
ris, chaplain o. S. Journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
ASTRO I.OGY.

A sToNIsHING TO ALL-MADAMB MORROW ~,
N without exception the most wonderful astroogst In
the world that has been known. She will tell past
present. snd future events and will show future hus
band absent friends which has astonishsd Thousands
during her travels in Rnrope She Isl seventh daughter d
seventh daughter and born with natural gift by In.
vokhg the powers Of wonderful science toll even
their very Thoughts and viii happy pairs 70 coma to
Gehcr who will al enjoy the greatest Happiness Of
NAL bliss Her predictions truly astonishing to all wha
visit her. 1hose who wish speedy marriage may call soon
and they may depend upon advice founded tho
nal principles 81 magical science ~ Brsone street betwse.
Hours from o'clock A. n. to 0P n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

y sale, BY WATERBURY, 4 DYER, Auesi0neers, on Wed
H'H kb REcuTAE SALE ere
ass on sale ss H ss
at six thousand dollars one % which Is valued at twenty
elegant and valuable shaws in the United States and to be
Immediately alter the above the celebrated marble sta
usry within The Palace from Italy France and ENGLAND
apced e offer the same At public sale rather than assume
the risk and subject to Pment and with fur
marble ststusry The collection comprisei In part 100
sPlsndd pieces q statuary ~ Italian masters, via.
the ssatia the
@ the sR The Mar s maS
String ss sIspssri Thsr
GGffS sss E ss siy s' s ihs
Warrior srrreO,o dying Faith
ls ss,s Ss,. !.
Diana Dante Jupiter ass PSdiss the sa
S r,i, iSps rns TX Eousca Religious MsdstOn the
Hsss 'sJ Vine sae s sa shsspa
snS Tsisa .s. s IL, Sy ~ s ssss
with stands also splendid statue Of CHARITY b " Rsnas
vases tronzed buft d which the catalogue vii STe
Also al equally various collection Of marble ,tatu,rv
Comprising 80 Inherent pieces subccts on eshh
PARTICULAR bc the nts Of an sdsermsaa ne
This statuay having been admired by every ver al the
ssiIs ssies
therefore should attract the attention Of the patrons Of Tho
fine arts generalyas an cppmtunty Of such character
imnediseiy aitcs tho above in the mos, A.
E rs most sSsS IA s , S1nsi ~
.sr ssrs al ss q s1s s FROM We four Eusspes5
''s Ss,siass Ssa, Vol " ussy On Tvwass,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
CLOTHING, &C.

cR00 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TO. GENTLEMEN
OJUV who want hor clothes TO lock like Call at
the tailoring cleaning dyeng and repairing estabishmont
1893 Pearl street. where got PITCH tar grease And
psint taken out without injury TO clothes by
J. b. NOAH, 80 Pearl street.
CAST OFT CLOTHING WANTED.-GLNTLEMTN
~ having left Oh wearing apparel to dispose Of T. large
them BY applying 70 or addressing THOMAS D. cONg0Y
1917 Pearl street BMercbant taors having winter
clothing To- dispose Of win please address rs above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
COAJ., sc.

(y0hL SIX DOLLARS PER ToS-FlRST QUALITY
~ rcd ash peach orchard coal Quit ti. Stovc, egg and
crate e.a niso eid ~ ~ cent Tor Ton below ths market
foe at the PeopleS Cta and flour Agency No. Is Bread
vay AZ the coal yard no. tl6 Green h street. Also at
V ft,neh Agsney, No 5i Fulton street. Brogkiyn or ~
The GOAL yard, Oommcrcis street. ofrtfits Atlantic a.
Ao, AT the Agency foot Of South seventh street. Wiins
burg Flour svd ~ The above seascs.ty te snge sAsr
! AZ the whSlssNle pASAst pkss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
sAxns Ar Avmuyw


RUssELL w. wEsrc0Tr, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL sale Of good household furniture Monday Dorniag
nos ~ q o'Sesk a. y Eighth avenue fourseaH
treet being all tho frnture contained In tho
The whole 70 b .eso'sts hold 70 the highest bidder Tho
rich carpets mssncent rosewood pianofers Very elegant
esintinss ae Chamber and mshegany
holsters, pillows blankets marble
bureaus enclosed wasbstants carpets SOFAS bookcases oil
CLOTH &c; With the basement furniturs extension table
silver ware, cutlery rich china &c. being
some furniture Of II rooms Catalogues ready. NO
pcstponcment.
NY s. MEIL6R. AUCTIONEER-BY HOUGHTON &
w. MELLOR.-To.morrow, Tuesday, ut 29s Broadway
a. lo O'Clock large sale Of superior mAdo
" would be impossible 70 the articles contained
IN the building which cost $4,000 all Of which
be Sold by order OF the proprietor Our friends and
public rest assured thst the furniture Ia all fully
ranted 70 be made in the best possible
broadway sale 1t consists OF the richest and varied
assortment Of modern and antique style in follows
deliberately carved rosewood oak walnut aud
paror, chamber library, dining and office furniture
including several richly decorated enameed chamber SUITS
rich paror furniture suite covered in SATIN brocael
plush, figured reps hair cloth and muslin, superior rose
WOOD mahogany oak and walnut extension dining tables
together with great variety Of tables rockers votares
and richly carved parlor chairs pier side and
sofa tables, Eatssnds chairs Of
also, tho carpets store fixtures Catalogues ready
Articles can remain on storage for two weeks be packed
on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

EERIC0 SALOON NO. n HOWARD STxfET.-NR.
~ KNRlCO has the honor TO inform his sends that be
yln s,s spNil IN bis gstvSa on IIdsy eysnDA hs Ish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

A UcTIoN sALE-To MORROW, MONDAY, AT Iols
IA O'Clock A. NJ, SAMUEL OsGoOb Auetioneer will SELL
his store "a Nassau street. collection spiendd
furniture; also large quantity OF second hand furn
ture, belonging - family going South, comprising bedroom,
| parlor aud kitchen furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
FALL FASHIONS.

FAIL cASttAONSs
T,LoAKsl cLoAKs,i cLoAKs lit-cEo BULPIN,
@ 70 III
season 'onpIFnEE s = hisstsatSi cLoAks
TSs ss'Sssas sss HIND Sl:s
a IN
Twelve hundred superb Lyons velvet elcaks at....
~ hundred . sS Lysa: velvet sIssSs
E E,a s nyin
Three hundred extra superfne satin coaks, at...$S
And sndiss. rrofusion cloth tslma: and S
70 e s sso Ms
S already well known and M BE- would %sTsy
ton to DO the richest best and Cheapest clocks ever seen
- A"''''A' Paris xan.illa Emporium S ssi broadway.
f9aSs < Es 5N viii 1.s sosH
a h n Is s M snS ss These s ssaa 81 IN
The Their cloak room apart from their regular goods
rssay at III B6oss jAcobowlcz 80 Broadway,
nsas the % to Bso
bowe5 where they can select from tho largest and most
NUTS cuffs &C. B-Iurs cleaned, repaired, and altered
to the present fashion, ON moderate terms
T'URs.-wILLIAM MosER, Al MAIDEN LANE, AND
retail cpsomer that addition 70 his a. 4
b has opened $50 for ,hs ssS
American, Russian and Mudsons Bay cSmrsny,s furs,
cted by himself for city and country trade and DESTROYS o.
exhibiting the popular portion Of the his splendid
selection he has extended his business to j broadway
where the articles must command universal attentisna
bles, H. d. martens stone martens mink martens and crnne,
variety that attract attention and
ny article will DO rcpr and sold at fair
prices lie has selected 5 broadway the centre the
principal hotels OF tho city. WILLIAM MOSER,
Importer Of Frrs ii Maiden lane and s55 Broadwsy
T ApIRs. Fur WAREHOUSE. COB nRoADWAY, BE
- tween Amity and Fourth streets-T. LANDRY has
inspection elegant stock Of furs not to be surpassed
either for fenuy quality Orders strictly fufIed Al
articles warranted Prices moderate and to suit all classes
hand superb of ladies' and childrens furs
The public Invited examine stock and Judge for
hemscs Strangers will find II to their call
before purchasing elsewhere Old furs cleaned altered and
exchanged most able terms. HERz0G NEW
NAN. i01 Broadway corner Of Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
RESTAURANTS.

CORNER OF BROADWAY AND NINTH sTRELT.-
~ Thomas X Cullen late Of Robert snclars establish
whore he has opened rst class restturan hne biarh
aiming i've excecnt tabsa snd rcfreshnEt
tsloon which, 81 the quality gaor sgnrs &c. chsn
ges oomrar0n With ANY establishment la the city fyas
upper rooNs to tic restaurant frce luae every
day ~ II O'clock.