davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23


selves. Within the last few years. nu-
merous Germans aud Irish all over
the country have formed themselves
into clans, to push their own national
interests.
II Is getting common for both Irish
and German to nominate men Of their
own number for Office. and support
them at tho polls, simply because they
are Irish and German. They are always
present at caucuses and conventions,
demanding the nomination Of foreign
born citizen. not because they are the
best, but because they are foreign
born. That is the only reason they
offer. And not this alone. but we have
frequently seen foreigners, not yet cit
liens, clamoring on the stump or bull
lying at the ballot-box. threatening old
American citizens with Irish or Ger
man vengeance, il they don't vote for
Irish or Garman candidates.
Flushed with the success so often
achieved by this course, some of our
foreign citizens are disposed to ask and
exact too much. We do not in these
stricturesin include all foreigners. Avery
large proportion, we are proud to say,
act as Americans, and condemn with
us those who would set society by the
teeth with petty national discussions.
The turbulent spirits at the bottom Of
the broth are not those who have a
stake in the glory and grandeur Of the
nation, but adventures tossed 10 our
shores by the mountain waves Of Eu-
ropean revolution. They are men,
who, having agitated oil their lives in
Germany or Ireland, have made agita-
ton their second nature, and cannot
live or breathe day without Il. They
have hardly touched our soil before
they commence carping and cavilling
at our institutions, and thrusting them
selves and opinions before the public
like new revelation from Heaven
1t is these restless. uneasy fellows, gift
ted with a kind ofimpulsive eloqucnce,
who wheedle their warm hearted coun.
trymen into their support. This is
carried to such absurd extent, that a
total stranger here would suppose him
self in ancient and decayed Ireland or
Germany, instead Of mighty and
fresh American Republic. II is against
these, and such asthese that we object
and II our foreign population under
stand their own true interests. they
will resist their seductive endeavors to
build up a national Irish or German
party-the be-all and end-all of which
lis to advance their own ambitious
aims"
1t is such unwise and indiscreet ac-
ton that has called out Native Ameri-
canism from the lair where we no
ped it would forever sleep. And
as long as that action continues,so long
will the Know Nothings' and kindred
orders gain in body and strength. Let
foreigners reflect upon this truth-for
truth is. y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
HcsYE AFFLICTED, READ AND BE MADE

HO! w AFFLICTED, READ AND BE MADE.
WhoLE.-Dhs. HALL & WHITE, having
formed 90 partnership, continue 70 be Consulted
a. tnsi, omce, isf walnut street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
on All diseases OF private or delicate nature. ana
take TO treat. -
ByalOag course OF study and practical exper,-
enes o. unlimited extent, Drs. II. q w. have The
ralipcauon OF presenting the unfortunate with
reredies that have never failed 20 cure the most
alarming cases OF G0NoRRHEA and sYPH-
ILLS.
| Under their treatment, all Of the horrors ef
Venereal Diseases, ImpureBlood, Ulcers, Impoten-
/ cy, Pains In the Back. and Organs Of Generation
Inflammation OF tho Bladder aud Kidneys, HYDRO
cele. Assesses, Diseases OF the Liver and Lungs,
Dropsy, serofna, Tumors, Epileptic Fits, Diseases
OF the Nervous system generally, Diarrhaea Dvs-
EMERY, Piles, fistula, Ruptures, &c, are perma
nenily cured.
plieated or appalling; also all other diseases inci-
Gent 70 females, cured, and every function. re-
stored toits natural toneand vigor.
Ague and Fever cured in twenty-four hours,
SEMINAL wKAKSKss.-Dr. H. & w. devote great
part OF their time TO the treatment OF those cases
caused by secret and solitary habit, which ruins
dividual for either business or society. some Of
the sad and melancholy effects produced by early
habits ofyouth are weakness Of the back and limbs,
ozzlness Of the head dimness ofsight, palpltation
OF the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, arrangement
oi the digestive functions, symptoms OF consumpi-
Ion, DC. The fearful effects on the mind are much
70 be dreaded loss Of memory, confusion OF ideas.
depression OF spirits, evil forebodings aversion OF
society, selfdistrust timidity, &c, among The
evils procueed. Sneh persons should before con-
summatng marriage, consult physician OF cxpe--
rlenee and Skill and be AT once restored health
and happiness.
" y Letters addressed 20 DR.. n. ID. white.boE
1881 p o. postpaid. containing fee. promptly
attended 10, and Medicine forwarded 70 any part
ofthe United States, secure from observation.
Sirictest secrecy observed.
Nov. IL ie53, 47-tyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23

Upon observing the above. we were
naturally led to inquire what they
meant, and. after careful investiga-
ton have arrived OF the knowledge
that these apparently harmless little
scraps ofpaper signify nothing more or
less than that there Is sbranch Of that
dangerous and secretly intriguing So
cietry Of Jesuits, known in Italy and
Europe by the appellation Of 'Sanfe-
desti, organizedin our midst. We are
credibly informed that this mode of
distributing crosses is the universal
rule adopted by these abominable as
sassins, for the purpose Of converting
their members in a general meeting.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
@-The True Americun New

S-The True american New
York; says that secret organization
for bad ends exists in that city. and
speaks Of it thus:
THE SANFEDEsrI AMONG Us.-For a
few weeks past the attention Of the
citizens of New York, and those prom
Ienading our streets, has been attracted
at various times by the spectacle pre-
sented Of little Maltese crosses, cut out
of strong paper, of a blood red color,
pasted upon telegraph poles. and prom
inent public places, besides others Of
the same description. neatly folded.
and carefully dropped upon the side
walks.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23

ONE OF THE JURYMEN.-They have
some quere jurymen in Iowa. a few
weeks since an old topper died rather
suddenly. The coroner. in conse-
quence, held an inquest-listened to
the testimony of physician--and was
about rendering verdict "water on
the BRAIN when Mr.. Slocum People
polls 'riz' to object. Mr.. Coroner. |
have known the deceased for ten NOR
tai years, and know he has neverseen
sober moment in all that time. TIC
say Aman can die with water on the
brain is. therefore. blamed nonsense.
1t can't be didl Cause why? He never
took any into his system. The true
verdict Mr. Coroner, should be gin
rum or brandy on the brain, but as
cannot get such verdict,l am willing
to split the difference-compromise-
and bring in verdict as follows
Died from the effects of brandy anC
water on the BRAIN The compromise
was agreed to, and the above verdict il
apart and parcel of the recorded doing
of Iowa.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23

A SENSIBLE LITTLE G1RL.-A little
girl. after retiring to bed with her
mother said.
Ma, l want to pray whereupon
her mother helped her out of bed
and she got upon her knees and prayed
thus: = lts..r
"Oh God. l want my father to quit
chewing tobacco for Christ's sake
Amen?'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
NEW sADDLERY
RHardWnre House.

HUNTER, coBuRN, RDMRsToN 4 BARR,
Importers and Manufacturers Of
sADDLERy, HARDWARE, CARRIAGE TRIM
MINGs, sADDLR-TREEs,
Leather, springs, Axics, &c.
NO, 2 CHURCH BUILDING,
Walnut street, bet. Ord n 4lh streets, Cincinnati
The undersigned would respectfully give notice
10 Merchants, Carriage Manufacturers and Sad
diers, In tho West and South West, that thoy have
associated themselves for transacting extensively,
the above named business In all it, variety. They
arc now oponing largo stock OF
Neio and elegant Goods,
selected with great care the senior partner having
been several months In the market,) both a. 70.
CARDS style and price, and purchased largely with
lean manufacturers. As they win Import their
Foreign Goods aud buy their American direct from
manufacturers, they Will, NJ all tunes, DO enabled
10 hold out natterlng Inducements TO purchasors.-
They win adopt Ia the management OF tholv bus.
mess the principles f"Progrcss," chief OF which
are ''shofl pronlsn and "lsrge sacsn for Cash, OF
upon short tlmo, and coupled with almost daily
rUciepts OF New aud Fashionable articles.
In short their aim will DO 10 make tho Cincinnati
market In their line, equal 70 either Phlladolphia
or Now York. Tho personal attention OF each
mcmber OF the hrn VIII be given 10 the detail ~
well IA The management OF the business. Thi'
will enable their friends 70 order, with tho fulen
confidence OF getting promptly whatever they do
sire OF the newest styles, aud at uniform low
Nd. HUNTER, late offs. y.
JOHN A c0bUkN, late OF Maysaflie, n.y.,
w. EDMEsroN, late with Tyler Davidson
HUGH BARR ia,o OF FlomInfsburg, Ky,
Jan. I'D On.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
VALLEY HOUSE!

I IfAvEthe pleasure OF announcing 10 the public
4 thai the VALLry Housx Ia now fitted up In tho
for tho accommodation OF the travelling
community, no palms WILDE spared 10 promote
ne comiortof those Who may desire 10 make the
VALLEY foUsr their home.
Under The present management hatter myself
thai no House In South eastern Indiana can equal
this.
structedexpressly forthe purpose TO which n APP
piled.
The undersigned has had much experienced the
business, and 10 satisfied that all who may have
heretofore favored him, will not neglect making
this house their home whenever their business
may lead them TO this place. -
ISAAC CHAPMAN.
Brookvilic, Ind, March o3d, 1850.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
BIZ 00EVILLS COLLEGE

EytlIS Institutions now ready 10 receive any
numbe. OF young gentlemen and young la
dies, and Gdcrd them the best offacilites
for obtaining thorough education. The building
Is large and convenient. aud the Board OF Instruc-
ton viii be increased rs tho wants the Instuton
demand. Those young men who may even prefer
to grad uate at older Institutions, will do well TO nc
Qiire the preparatory studies here, where the
classes are not too large for convenience, and
where they are not taught by undergraduates, az
In most old Institutions. Young ladies', on grad
uating, will receive appropriate diplomas.
Boarding can DO had In good families, near the
college edinee at two dollars per week. Young
men eln board thcmsciv al about sixty cents per
week. The prices Dr tuition range from 81 so to
$500 perQuar;cr with ten per cent discount for
advance payment. For further particulars addr 'ss
JN0. w. LOCKE, Prcst
Rockville nd. Feb ls54.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
SPRING IMPORTATION OF
WATTS q COLBURN.

WHOLESALE dealers In Dry Goods, No. Ga
w Pearl ST., Cincinnati, have now IN
store their usual large assortment OF Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, adapted to tho spring Trade
and TO which additions viii be made almost dali,
consisting in part OF Cloths, Cassmeres, plain AR
fancy; Vestings, Bleached and Brown Sheetng,
Jeans, Drills, Tickings, Spool Coltons, Hosiery
Denims, White Goods, Gloves. Linen handker.
chiefs, Lawn aud silk do. Lace goods, Embrold-
cries, Grapes, Tarletons, Bonneis. Ribbons
silks, Dress Goods, Baregos, summer Ties,
Lawns, Ginghams, Summer dLaines. Prints al
every style, Tissues, Printed Jaconets, FarmerI
Drills, Crayats, suspenders, 1weeds, Lace
Pantaloon Stufs, together with large and yarie,
assortment OF SMALL WARES, which We ode ,
for sale the most liberal TERMS aud 70 which we
invite the attention OF the trade, '.,.
WATTS d coLBURN.
Mar ~ u sma
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
OBJ. Clements Cash Store.

III ANlNG just received a general assortment of
III new goods-which, added to my present stock
makes my assortment cOm2lcte-all ofwhich will
DC sold low for cash or productivity stock consists
IN part, OF 4 variety OF Cloths, Cassameros SatI-
hetts,l weeds, Jeanes * Summer ware. Also. ey-
cry variety Of Prints, Lawns, Ginghams, Delains.
bombezsnes, plain ano fancy silks, Lace Mitts,
Kid Gloves, &c. dc.
ALSO, dnc lot OF Queensware, Cutlery, Groce-
RES, &c, together with tho finest assortment of
Boots q shoes ever brought 10 this place. ANY
lady That cannot suit In pair of shoes must still
be under the influence OF the dark ages
y. b. In changing my business 10 Cash Il Pro-
duee do no more than what am compelled 10 do.
and hope this will be received as a sufficient
apology.
WANTED, e0,CC0 bushels wheat.
1000 do corn, for which | viii
pay cash. CT. CLEMENTS
laurel, Aug. 10Th, Is53.-36-tr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
OR
The Veal aud Woe of Social Life,
ONE VOLUME LIMO, 81
SECOND EDITION JUST READY.

"a deeply Interesting aud powerful work. II
wildly pOrtrays some OF the terrific exploits OF
strong drink In both high and low life, Nor are
such scenes as II depicts either imaginary or few.
Let this book circulate. II has benihcent aim,
and Is the vehicle OF admirably told and most sal
tary Observation-Disclosures
Although written with direct moral purpose,
which Is usually afeiier on tho imagination, this
novel displays no common skin in fictitious CON-
position. The plot one of absorbing interest.
and frequently deyelopes specimens OF original
and vigorous character drawing.-New York
Tribune.
Her descriptions arc exceedingly natural and
vivid.-Purtan Recorder.
! ain
One OF its chief merits Is the excellence ofits
Observation-Disclosures.
Has so many thrilling passages and well drawn
Characters that YOU read with absorbed attention
christian Herald.
tits certainly the most powerful temperance
tale that we have ever perused.--Journai & Mes-
senger.
Beautifulywritten. . A work of great strength
and powcr.-Gospel Herald.
The incidents dramatic. aud the interest intense
TO the end.--Ohio 81 .tesman.
A book which should be read by all-fathers,
mothers, sons and daughers-and especially
those who imagine they can drink temporarily,
without danger. itisexecedingly interesting
/ Star IN the West.
MOORE, ANDERSON & Co.
Publishers
iH.EU g sswEsr FOURTH sT.
s CINCINNATI,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
COMMON CABINET WARE.
HAC0Nss
Mercantile College.
North-Wcst Corner sixth ana wall
nut streets, Cincinnati. Ohla.

"
nut streets, Cincinnati, 0hie.
Tux undefsignodh has removed hls metean,ll.
college 70 bis new building. North-wcrt corner
OF walnut and 9th ats. whoru he has nttsF un =
splendid tultof Rooms, expressly cor hlsbnslses
having spared neither pains or expense IN ma.
and pleasant school Rooms In the Uatcd sissss.
The plan adopted IN teaching eomblnes pracacs
WIN theory; Instead Of using books. the pnpis are
exercised Ina making original entries ofssers dax
business transactions. Journallxlng, posting. La
anclng accounts, opening and closing ola groaiSa.
rely Of tlnorent sets Of books, both for partnership
and individual business, where the bnsnoss Ia
boon prosperous and adverse; and thus quaIlfsInr
the student for entering Into The practical duties
ofihe accountant IN any Kind Of business.
The course ofinslructlon win consist Of double
entry bookkeeping, embracing every Department
OF trade and Mercantile Accounts, vizs wholesale,
Retail, Commission, Exchange, Banlino,
Manufacturing, Shipping, IadividuaI
Partnership, &eamtoaiing, and Compound
Co. Business, Commercial calculations
Practical Penmanship, and lectures on
Commercial Lao, also Lectures on he
Science Of Accounts, Custom of Merchants
etc.
In addition 70 the regular course OF study fh~
S Snosf'lgned mas made arrangemenis Win Henry
snow, ESQ, Hon.. bclamy Storer, Prof. q. w
wright, and other eminent Lecturers, 70 deliver a
course OF Lectures on N subjects OF Commercial
Law, History OF Commerce, Political ECONOMY a.
connected with Commerce, and othor subiecis OF
great importance Into commercial point OF view.
and never before Introduced 10 any Mercantile
College In the United States
fupiis are instructed individually, ana not in
classes, 80 that students may enter at any time.
DUTY -i'' ~"~ 80
Public examinations are had, (thoueh m nils are.
examined privately II they desire i'll when The,
student nndergoes rigid and thorough intorrsen-
lions by The principal, lasslssied By COMMITTEES
oi Practical Ae countants akd business men, and
thy ofthem.
A course can be completed Ia from six 10 ten
weeks.
The principal will take pleasure In doing every
thing IN his power 20 advance his students, aud
make them thorough and accomplished accounl
tants and his extensive acquaintance with the bu-
siness community will generally enable him u
procure situations for those DESTROYS Of obtaining
them. =
Terms:-For full course oflessons In Book.
Keeping, Writing, Commercial Calculations C ON
herclai Law, etc., Sc. Ooi
IL. y. Bacon.
Nov, II. 1859, 47-iyr. Principal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
DR.. b. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATH0LlCON


1T STAN IDS
lpre-eminentfor
is curative pow
ers In all the dis
eases for which Il
Is recommended,
usually called
FEMALE COM
PLANTS.
sOf these are PRo-
'LAPsus UTERi, or
Falling Of the
Womb; FLuoRAL
Bus or Whites;
CHRONIC INrLAM-
NATION AND UL-
cEH .TIoH OF TnK
WchB; INcIDES-
TALlHKMoRRnAsE,
or III odingj
PAIxruIs 5 Q p
PRESSED, AND Ia
vith all their nc
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23
Surveying and Navigation.
HOBINsONsS MATHEMATICS


HAVING been requested TO examine Poi.
III Robinson's Series of Mathematics, and 70
report my opinion thereof have with pleasure
made myself as well acquainted with the specific
merits OF the books, as well could Without the
actual using ofthem In the recitation room. Prof
Robinson must be, should judge from his books
Keen, sprighily and thorough Mathematician
he would seem TO have, either as the gin OF ma
ufe, or the result OF study and practice, a quick
intritiye perception OF mathematical principles.
and 10 be remarkably adopt IN articles for abbre-
Fianng me methods or solving problems.
Inc Algebrais clear and sufficiently difuz "A ~
explanations, andfurnishes an abundant sort -
problems with explicit and ingenious modes y.
solving them. This work is sufficiently extens,ee
ior inc Ordinary purposes of a c3srsc OF coisors
The Geometry embodies great amount osc.o.
metric knowledge In a compass smaller than
usual. The diagrams are well conceived and re-
markably well executed.
The Treatise on Surveying and NavigationY. fuii
and gives many interesting facts which NAV ID
new 70 mostof our students. The diagrams are.
as IN the Geometry, unusually well done
he natural Philosophy ks decidedly intcre...,,.
not only FORTS matter, but for the manncrir hick
principles are explained and facts stat1S M.
only the student but the general reader NAV Ana
amusement and profit from the book
w. q. LARABEE..
Superintendent ofthe Public Schools OF In.s,sna
Sreencastle, Inc, 1854.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23

nllhhU1lb VI tu.
Booksellers. Publishers g. Stationers,
AZ Main Street Cincinnati.
IVk have one OF tho largest and best assorted
|" stocks In the West Our stock embraces Tho
best works on
Theology Medicine, Lao, Mechanics,
Agriculture, History, Travels, Tales,
Memoirs, Philosophy, DC.
and complete assortment ofall the mos. desirable
Miscellaneous Books published. Our stock OF
SCHOOL BOOKS
embraces all books Of merit used Ia the weal, from
the spelling Book 10 the Lexicon. Our stock OF
stationery embraces every variety OF blank Books
from tho small Memorandum Book 10 the largo SUI
per-royai Ledger, including every article used In
the eounting-room.
We have lorihe Country Merchant full yarIe-
~ ofLetter, Cap aud Note Paper, Envelopes, Wrap
per, Bonnet Boards, Ink, DC, DC.
Our own Publications arc too we'll known as
works Of the highest merit, 10 require moro than an
enumeration fthe most prominent which are
cL.4RKE'S COMMENTARY, DIR. DICKS CON.
pleto Works, Rollins ancient History, Plutarch's
Lives, Spectator, Josephus, &c. We invite all
who deal In, or purchase books, 10 give US call o.
we are confident We can offer them such Induce.
ments as shall be mutually beneficial.
Nov. IL, 1853. 45-iyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23

OF the Beneficial results OF its use; together viii
letters from highly experienced Physicians, whS
have used Tin their practice, and speak from thei
REFRRENc
p. b. PEcKHAM, NJ. D., Utica, n. Y.
l.. ID. FLEMSo, NJ. ID. Canandalgua, N. Y.
NJ. II. HITS, NJ. d., Rochester,, N. Y.
ID. Y. FooTE, NJ. D., syracuse, N. Y.
Prof. Dunbar, NJ. D., Baltimore, Nd.
J. G. oRRIcK, NJ. D., Baltimore, Nd.
w. w. REEsE, NJ. ID. New-York City.
W. PRrscorT, NJ. ID. Concord, NH.
J. p. NEwLAND, NJ. D., Utica, N. Y:
Rev. @. >. BEARD, Glenn Springs,S. g.
Pamphlets had gratis at the store or OXFORD q
ALDEN, Agents, Laurel, Ind.
ALSO sold by
Z. Z. Fuller, Harrison, Ohio.
DANIEL BEARER, Liberty.
PAwLs & MoRRrsoS, connersyile.
s: STEWART, Greensburg.
JoHN HuNTLR, Versailles.
Letter addressed 20 care Of Mr.. Curtis Hatch,
agent at Ravenna Ohio.
To DIR. MARcinsr:--I have been ten years trou'
bled with Female Complaints-prolapsns uteri
and all the attending dinicultles; ut times render
Ing my life most miserable. have had the atten'
dance OF some OF the best physicians, with but IT.
ue success; the most they could do was to relieve
-aeure was out ofihe question. For i've months
before commencing with your medicine, had moi
been able 10 perform any labor, could walk but q
few steps at a time, and scarcely went out Of
doors--in short, waseompletely prostFated, both
In body and mind, and expected 10 drag out the
rest ofmy days in suffering and misery. Butrcad'
ing your advertisement, was induced 10 try your
invaluable medicine called Uterine Catholicon, as
the last resort. had not used II a week before !
felt like another woman. BY the use ofthree bot
ties was enabled TO perform all the labor for six
in the family with case, and could walk any where
in the neighborhood without injury. Nothing but
sense Of my duty 20 you and TO the afflicted. has
induced mo 10 state my case 10 the public. i can
safely recommend the preparation 10 all those
suffering like myself
(signed,) Mrs. SARAH A. BrsuoP.
FREEDoM, PORTAGE Co., Ohio, Dec. 81, 1859.
J.B. MARCHlSI d Co., Proprietors.
CENTRAL DEroT, 304 BROADWAY, MY.
Feb. 9th, 1e54-6mos.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-06-23

RAWDON, WRIGHT, HATCH g. EDISON
Bank Note Engravers s. Printers
South Easfe0r. ejatho Main SIS, Cincin Raft, Ohio.
A LSO, -Engrayed I'M style corresponding In OK
II ceilcnce 90 that of Bank Notes, Railroad. State
and County Bonds, Bills Of Exchange, Checks,
Drafts, Certificates ofStock and Deposite, 'FRONT.'.
sorry Notes. Billand Letter Heads, Diplomas Visit
ing aud Professional Cards, Notariai, County and
Hand Seals, &c.
Constantly on hand, Bank Note Paperof various
lints, made 10 order, ofyosy superior luglity.
The above Office Is under the supervision of Geo.
7. Jones, practical engraver. mr. s-iI-Iem
T0HN D. sTILWEIL, GROCER AND COM
a MISSION MERCHANT, Dealer In Flour, Pro-
visions, Bourbon Whisky, aud Produce generally.
No 80 Walnut street, Cincinnati Ohio.
Is
REFER TO
shuliz IL Hadden. N, o. N. ID. Chapman & Co Gin
Fielder d Jack, Louis MoGett, Sulwel * Co,
Vile. st. Louis
cJLiberal advances made on conslgnments.
mar - "a ly