davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

iHE KUN PARTY AND THE "SEcrIyrr "
Inc Dover Sentinel is certainly one of ib.
progeny OF old Proteus-almost every ,ino v...
see H. 1t has new form. After being " hero
'here and everywhere" in poltics. il =, f.u
weeks since, adopted as its motto :. Fop c,,,,
VENrIoN;" and, so eager is it for a convun,;l.
mat IT. IN It's last issue, proposes m anal
ga"a'ion with the Rum party. We sborld
have been surprised at this. had -. no,
seen So many strange things emanatino frouo tbo
same source: the Editor never looks hoG,.,
Ieapng. Is he so blind that he cannot GOO ,ho
result otSuch an anal gamation! or will he 10, Tho
" convention 90 to the dogs if percbance h..
might have the pleasure of seelnp q" rn,, dr,ol,-
enness and ruin" abroad in the couotrvt I1o
cannot Tor moment expect to see " convo,
''ohai reform gain any strength with the NOR.
al ana honest portion Of the people bv sucb
proceeding. The old adage, "if Won Law dovr
WIN dogs you may expect to get up with Ieos "
'he convention will find true, if it is led abon,
oy the Senfin"L Ifsuch is the opinion Of their
O'ga"' 'hey had better let it go and square itself
na''ooted' II 1t chooses, on the rum platform
u VIII never be worth groat to them.
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

The FARM JOURNAL tor July is brfaro -.
This ls an excellent agricultural work and
should be literally patronized. David A Wam,
A. NJ and A. NJ, SpangIer editors pnbI,.hni' Ja''
by Emlin & Co., 9Th and Market Stree T'''I
adelphin ''''o''', hII-
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

u! Lewis Paynter has received the aprwint-
IIent Iie VI Niaii Agent on the Delaware Railroad.
lie received his commission ON Fridav oana;'i'.
and entered upoh his duties on Sa,nrdar V"g ,''at
- us Is an excellent appointment. Mr..
I. has been hard WORKING r,ecbnn;c "nj
always borne highly respectable cbaroc,cr """
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

FROM hANaAs.--On the ID inst. convon
tlon of Free State men met in ronob, .,,
passed resolutions in favor Of the RrpubJcau
nominations. There were about .jvht Inn,
ured present, all armed. Both branches If III,
Legislature met on the 4th. The same d,v
Col. Sumner entered the town with aoo dr..
goons and dissolved the Leg. latnre.
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

"As"iNdroN.-On Monday the debate in
"e - house upon the resolution to expel Mr.
BROOKS Tor an assault on Senator Sumner w.s
c'oSed' and the vote taken, which resulted os
''i''"S yeas III, nays 81. So the resolution
was not agreed to--there not being the neces-
'"'y '""- Ih'rds' Mr. Brooks then, after per.
so"ai explanation, resigned his seat az a mem.
Der OF the lhirty-fourth Congress.
l ne jury uP"n the trial of Herbert, for kill.
ing the Irish wai'ef. cannot agree. Two were
said to be Tor conviction of murder ond a.
o'hers tor acquittal. A new trial is ordered
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

DELAWARE COLLEGE.-The commencement,
at TINS Institution took place ON "Wednesday
the I'd inst. On Saturday evening. June both
an able and appropriate sermon was preacboJ
before the fraternity, in the College Oratorv
by the Rev. Robert p. Dubois, of New London
Fa' On Tuesday evening, July lst, the Athe.
n@an Society was eloquently addressed bv
hon. Willard Salisbury, of GEORGETOWN. Dei
Inc Oratlons of the graduating class ON Wed.
nesday were highly creditable, Messrs San
Gel u Brlnckle, John r. Brinckle. Georre Nv
carpenter, James Y. Crawford and James NJ
morrlson received the degree of Bachelor Of
Arts ana Mr. John G. Higgins, that of Bacbc-
ior OF PHILOSOPHY. The honorary degree Of
-. -: L. ~, was conferred on Lieut.. James Al
vi U'iiss' U. ,. NJ, and that of ID. d. OIL the Rev
HndrIes IL. Reed of Virginia. Not the least
interesting part OF the exercises was the award.
!ne VI prizes Tor the best essays on tour ma
.lohaI greatness These prizes were presen-
.eu oy the Rev. John e, Smith, ID. D., ofWasb-
tnston' d devoted friend Of the College. The
hrst' large and elegant silver goblet was
awarded to Mr.. Samuel M. HarrinSton 7, "~ 30
Dover' the second, spendid copy of Shaksnaono NO
TO mr.. konert Williams, OF Philadelnbia 4,
o'clock, +. NJ. the S, ciety of the Alum,G |
were addressed by Alexander Perkins. A Al
Vi winchester, Va, and in the eyeninr m,
anniversary address before the Delta PLi So
clety was delivered by Mr.. William ID Mac
Key The Wilmington baud were present Jn
rlhg the whole Of the exercises, and il is b",
Just to remark, did themselves much creJi, ~
me ne occasion 1t ls understood that an nnnsn"
my large accession OF students is exnactnd =.
"o opening OF the ensuing College year.
WASliiNGtoN' July l2.--It is understood tba,
:, ,,'e[ mT. woodruff had concluded his remarks
y ''e rouse th,S evening, Mr.. Brooks infor.
ned him, through Mr.. Savage, thai bo toor. '",or'
eptIons to them, and intimated n,oot;'' ,tuN eA-
Dr. Woodruff declined, on the ground tha; :,
vas contrary to his religious views. ""S
lolation OF the laws of the land.
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

!. W Lew Usher, very worthy man. resi-
uihg near Newark, lost four fine horses 10 :,
week with the lung fever, disease which Is
incurable. WIN" Is
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

W A Union Quarterly Campmeetinp. far
ODnl"'H and Frederick circuits,(M NJ Z. ChnrcbA
VIII Commence at Spring Branch" on rrid.y
'"e hf't OF August. Preachers and people are
invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

NE CRoPS'-N heat is all cut and either in
the shock or IN the stack. Many of our farm
efs are thrrshlng it as it is carted from the fold
lie oat crop Is exceedingly short, and will no,
yield more than from one.rhird to o,o.h.If
average. Corn' IN consequence of the dry and
Goa spring and early summer, IS very small
''''ul' Va" weather be Seasonable, the corn cron
may YET 'urn out well, as the last OF Jnlv and
tile first of August, is the crisis with il rho
yleld OF early potatoes is very small.
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16
The Presidennu

Amid the contending din of partios ,bo,0 :.
'''0'" 0c'"g wFi'ten and said conserving the
result OF The Presidential contest. The friends
OF each aspirant claim hat his eJoctioD is ,ou
lam. others, who observe events more calDIr
LOOK upon 1t as probable that the electoral col
'eges Will fail to choose a President. In the
event OF such failure, the choice will denend
upon the present House of Representatives.
In that body the vote, is determined bv Stain
From the present constitution of the bouso il
Is highly probable that no candidate now in the
held can receive l6 ofthe 81 State,
Shonld the contest be prolonged until tho 3J
day of March, 1857, the constitutional fern or
this Congress will expire. Iftbe electar,l oo1
lege should fail to choose, and the house of 70.
Presentatlves too, who will be the next presi-
uent! failure TO elect Presiden, N, ,h,
people, Will necessarily involve a t,jlura 70
choose VIce-President. In surb co.o .b.,
constitution provides, that the Senate shall
Piooeeu 10 select one from the two highest
candidates on the list for the Vice-Prcsidaoc
As that body is now constituted, ;bero will ro,
l. Il
oe The slightest difficulty experienced bv ,Lo
democracy in choosing John C. Breckerr;dro
lie will be chosen long before the am of
Narch; and should the two failures occur -
"nlch we have spoken. he will be. g., oGc;o
tue next President OF the United States
Such consequence may Seem remote ,o
many but Is not improbable. It will bo -
proud position for one 30 young. lie possesses
however, energy, talent and will A result ot
TINS Character would astound all, and himself
therefore among the number.
All speculation is now likely to be dia,nno;r,
ed. We believe the elements in This 49,.
paign 10 be as shifting as the scenes in ,r.
rama. calculation of the chance. ,.L.o,
pears every evidence ofbcing correct at pres.
en'' may be utterly at fault month brnce
ana Tar wide of the mark by the iJe. o{ O,to
per- Everything is comparatively unsettled
IL is true, that out in the West. whore thou
go vigorously at things, the campairn has nc
Sumed somewhat definite shape. But il :
not so either IN this State or East orus.
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

W Mr. James Elliott, who has been for
seVeral years keeping livery stable in this town
mas taken the Hotel at Millngton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

W The Methodists ia Camden are bav;,r
quilt, on lot in the centre of the town, nea,
comfortable and undermined brick church An
by go feet. ~
Smyrna times., 1856-07-16

liARrER's MAGAZINE This splendid month.
~ TOR July has been on our table for two or
three weeks, but we have not been ahIe ur.y;-
ouS'y TO give 1t notice. 1t opens with "The
TASTY Pudding" by Joel Barlow, an exquisite
poem; "Negrolund and the Negroes" :. The
"rea' Seal OF the United Srales," " Lion Slav.
er' and Man Eaters" " Little Dorritt." all of
""'ch are Beautifully illustrated. There are a
NUMBER OF other excellent articles, edit, riols
Oook notices, fashion plates, &c. This maoa.
1'"e certainly surpasaes all others for popular
reading. Harper Il Brothers, publishers Now
York Terms So.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
frnlnn.lf,,an - -

Mr. lnge, Of fCaliiornia, moved to suspend tliC
r1le in oeder to reconsider the resolution iqla
tiye to the public al, and called Ger tle FetJ
by States.
The Sote was a2l ayeS 175 nays, New York
voting. When the vote Of New York was cal
led there was loud applause, the vote being an-
nounced by Mr.. RcaplSy for the Hard', and
Mr. Ludloa br the sofs, both voting in favor Of
sdSpcnding the rules.
Messrs. Bearlsly and Lnllow, ON behalf Of
the New York delegations declared the aclu-
scseence Of the New York Delegations in tho
platform which had been adopted by the Conven-
ton.
The venerable Judge ReariSley, representing
the Hard- whom he proclaimed the vote of his
delegation, ox,l,med; The National Deinocrs.
G Of New York votes aye"
Mr. Lmllow, speaking for the So1s announ-
csd the vote Of his delegation as that of 'the De
mocTacY Of New York" Mr.. Ludlow, alluding
TO the eonciliatory spirit which had influenced
the Convention in lis action on the question so
Aappily adjusted a.kcj that IN the same spirit
the Convention would not suffer some serenity
good Democrats, who had been sent here as
d5legltes to wander through the streets of Gin
cinuati without permission TO enter the Hall.
itre3 OF No..'' No and general dissatis-
fs.fien
III President decided that the gentleman
was out of order,
The chair then annnmcel that the order Of
tbc hour was the vote on the nomination for Pre-
s;doncv
h. Kiddcr Meade, Of Virginia. am charged
lY my delegation with the dHty Of presenting
TO this Convention, as candidate for the Pres-
dency, the name OF that honest and eminent
Statesman, James Buchanan, tGreat applause
Harry Tjibbard, of New Hampshire-In the
name Of the Democracy of New Hampshire
presen the name Of Franklin Pierce. Zap
plause.l
Mr. lnge, ofCaliiorn al am unanimously in
srHctcd by the delegation from California to put
in nomination the great champion of American
rngress Lewis Cass, ofNch;gan, EApplal,se.
Mr. Richardson-I nominate Stcphon A.
Douglas, of Illinois, for tlle nomination for the
Presidency. Immense applause.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
SPLENDID FURNITURE

INHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that he keeps constantly on hand ali kinds
Of Ca binet Ware, manufactured out cf the best mn
tera and finished in the neatest STYLE which he viii
dispose of on the most reasonable terms
He has also recently received from Pittsburah<.
large assortment Of Fancy and Common Chafrs\A
Looking Glasses, Plates ofall sizes, Gilt Mould. n
ng fof Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, etc
He is prepared o furnish Collins ofevery kind, and
VIII carefully attend to funerals. He has the only
liearsin town for the accommodation OF the copntry
Cadls, March 20, 1864. J. w. GILLESPIE
N. B'-A nice Rockaway Carriage for sale cheap
J. w. G.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
Cleveland w OOl Depot

THERE is no longer question: or doubt in the
minds OF those who are best acquainted with the
advantages the Cleveland Wool Depot offers for
the sale OF Wools, OF its Importance and practica
biiity.
Located as it is, at the outlet of the great wool
growing West being of easy access to wool-grew-
ers, and merchants, and within twenty four hours
ride OF the most distant manufactures Of New Eng.
land, it possesses great advantages.
Manufacturers (excepting tho Sc who are engaged
as spectators in wools) speak in the highest terms
OF this system, and the many satisfactory letters we
are receiving from our wool growing friends, have
stimulated us TO increase our efforts TO mrke this
house what it should be--a safe and reliable chan.
mel Tor the sale OF their wools II has surmounted
all the difficulties and opposition that could well
be brought against any enterprise by class Of spec.
ulators opposed to il, and now il has more and
spared no pains ncr expense in making ample ar.
arrangements for all who may wish to avail them.
selves OF the advantages arising from this manner
OF grading and selling wools. Merchants, and
wool-growers, who wish to realize on their wools,
on delivery at our Depot, can be accommodated
with liberal advances ifdesired, sacks will be
sent as heretofore to those wishing TO send us their
wool, and WOOL TWlNE for tying up feeces,
Will be furnished at from 3 to 20 cents per pound
| When several in one neighborhood wish to for.
ward sacks or twine, we prefer sending to one ad.
dress. Our customers in Illinois and the Western
States, will find that ordering sacks from US will
save them much trouble, and insure the safe arrival
| of the wool here, as our sacks are all numbered
and stamped "Cleveland Wool Depot" and after
being filled by consignors, will receive no Other
marks
We hope for liberal patronare, our charges arc
low for handoling and selling, and we promise our
employers that our undivided attention shall be dc.
voted TO their interest. V
Very Respectfully,
may Z, ,3m GooDALE g. co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
william Keby enS
STEAM ENGINEs

ST Il A nj E N q i N ES.
Hand and slide Turning Lathes.
PLASIEs, DRnuSs ASB ScREwINS MACHINE,
SHAFTING AND MUL GEARING.
A ND every variety Of Mschinists' Tools.-
- Screws Cut with Square and v Thread. fot
Rolling Mills and all o'her PgrPose;, wsssI ST.;
aarorders solicited and promptly atlenLed to'
EEconsIEN DATloNs. q,
from the various recommendations OF machinery
built = this establishment the following extFact
from lie tier 10 the proprietor, from Mr. Geofgs
Sloan, Of Hanover Columhinna eo,lntv isseIsc,as5
Mr. Sloan ls on old and enterprizine citizen 4hat
county, well known in this section Of Ohio aai,cenf
parts Of Pennsylgenia and Virginia. His Iet.tT l.
dated April %, 1854. w. =
"MR. WILLIAM KENYON. in
i "Deat ssr-f am pleased "A
say your Engine does well, and gives great salts
faction.
"In running our old Engine, or rather coal bur.
ner we uIed in 1850 TO 1852, about one sushe and
half of coal in manufacturing barrel Of four; and
with two pairs four feet burrs in good order could
only pack an average Of barrels pefiouf on both;
makSing from thiry'hye 10 forty per twelve hours,
with sixty bushels Of coal In 1852 we used Abovt
two bushels Of coal per barrel of -four
I'm running the new Engine, we use about tlir
" bushels OF coal in twelve hours packing in SANS
Tune sixty barrels OF -four We consider we are
saving about two thirds of fuel formerly used--tnk
ing into consideration the increased amount of out
I'VE have only applied three run OF burs on youf
Engine es yet but believed it would run four II
needed itrnns the thrse without any appearance Of
aboring, while the old one labored hard TO nerforTr
the work above stated -~1N = - e -
Sin conclusion, the only fault W, have with youf
Engine is, grnds the wheat faster tan fhe sunnI
But it saves fuel, and to wheat there is rnoS
time comm G. Very respectfully,
"GEo. SLOAN"
The following is from Mr. Sloan's miller
II have assisted Mr.. Sloan in making the above
statement and fully endorse 1t.
tsep IL. 1855. "E. CYRUS, Miller"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18

HE saheeriber would respectfully annaunce 20
me citizens OF Cadiz, and the public in geE erai,
mat being desiroas Of making Cadiz his permanent
loc anon he has tSIeH the room, first door east OF
T. hamtons shoe store, directly opposite the pub
nc buildH es, lMsin streei) where be is now open
ing large and splendid stock of the above goods.
among which may ie found Gold and Silver Eng.
lish levers, Gold and Silver Swiss anchors and
Lepines. large assortment offs day and 30 hour
brass mantle Clocks, with OF without alarm.
Gold Fiugerrings Earrings and Breastpins in
great arietY. Gold guard, vest and Fob chains
Gold miniature cases lnrge and small. Coli, Sill.
yer, steel and german plated spectacles to suit all
ages. Silver, german and albata table and tea.
spoons, Razors, Knives and Scissors-pocket wal.
let's and Port-monies Of every description Fancy
dour Vsces and fine toys-hair, clothes, teeth and
shaving brushes. India rubber, buffalo common,
terck, puff, pocket and redding combs. All o
which he will sell at the lowest cash price.
N, Is. intend carrying on the Clock and Watch
repairing IN all its various branches and from lerr
experience in the business | fatter myself tbS'
can do work IN such a manner as to give univeel
satisfaction. All work done or sold, WARRANTED .
be as represented Call and examine for yourselves
CSdfZ Oct. l9, lS55-6fu. b X QUEST
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
MORNING SESSION.

The Convention was called to order precisely
at o'clock The President said that they would
now proceed to the fifteenth ballot
Mr. Hibbard, of New Hampshire, arose and
said:
Mr. President The Democracy of New Hamp-
shire entertain strong preference for their own
son, Franklin Pierce as faithful champion OF
their cherished principles, but looking to the
success of their party fthc great principles to
which they are more devoted than to men, New
Hampshire would now cast her five votes for
Stephen A. Douglas. Great applause.
FIFTEENTH BALLOT.
Buchanan 1857; Douglas 118; Pierce, s.;
Cass AZ
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.
buchanan 16S, Douglas, 1872 Cass G.
Mr.. Preston, Of Kcntucky--As one Of the
friends Of Mr.. Douglas, have become sufficient
ly ysatisfed by the evidences presented here, that
it is the wish Of this Convention that James
Buchanan should be the nominee for President
Of the United States. believe that Judge
Douglas himself and the friends of Judge Dou-
glas, and when say this, | speak with some
degree of knowledge on the subject--I believe
that the friends of Mr.. Douglas will be among
The first to come forward and in spirit of lib
erality put an end to the useless contest. will
now give way to the gentleman from Illinois,
the friend Of Mr.. Douglas.
During Mr. Preston's remarks there was
lctid expressions Of dissatisfaction and cries O
'No, no'n Don't withdraw.e. lDon't with
draw
Mr.. Preston in loud tone: II nm OF the
friends Of Douglas, and insist that his friend
from Illinois shall be heard.g
Here w. A. Richardson, Of Illinois, arose, and
waving his hand, there was immediate and gen.
esal silence. In solemn and impressive man
ncr that gentleman proceeded to address the
Convention as follows:
MT Richardson--Mr. President and gentle
men Of the Convention Before undertaking II
adFisc any gentlenanon this floor what he ought
todo, Iconsider that have duty which I owe
to my constituents and which, since it is now I'M
posed on sse, feel that II is due the Democratic
party and friends Of Stephen A. Douglas, thai. /
should discharge. Whatever may be the sopiis.
YIN ofgentlemen as to the contest, am satisfied
hst cannot adbance his interests or the irterets
d 4 II 4 v AH il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
FRESH D9'GRNS

| FTt subscriber is receiving his stock ~.
OF Sp-'ng aud Summer DRuGs which S.ssssF3
nave all been selected By himself in the lSz IN
-asiern cities; and is much the largest zI
assortment OF the kind ever brought to tes D
this market. and in point of quality, price, 10 will
compare with any stock IN the country. H " iii sell
as low as any establishment west of the NJ, .tains
for cash or approved country produce. Person
wishing to purchase any article in the
II . % "a OK ID IL UG LINE
would do well to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. JOHN BEAL,L.
Cadiz, april 26 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
NEW FIRM.
MCPHERSON, G. ROSE,

uAVlNG entered into partnership in the business
l. l. of manufacturing Marble Monuments, Tomb
and Grave Stones of every descriptions are now pre-
pared 10 accommodate all who may favor them with
their patronage at the shortest notice and in tho best
in Eastern Ohio. Their shop will be found on Rail
road street. opposite the Probate Office Please call
before purchasing elsewhere
MCPHERSON e. ROSE.
Cadiz, Ohio. Sep. 5, l955-tt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
California voted four votes for Cass, and Ohio
cnye one vote for CAss. Making five for Cnss.

General Floumey, of Kansas, moved that the
Convention adjourn to oto-morrow at 0 O'Clock.
A vote by States was taken, and resulted as
follows:
Ayes 231, nays 65. So the Convention stood
adjourned until to-day, June 6, at nine o'clock
A. NJ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
w. CUL. GASTON
s4tdOrMey aG Law.

UBENVTLLE. OHIO.
NV attend the Common Pleas aud Distric.
w Courts holden in Harrison county; and will;
attend to all business entrusted to his care in either
of them. ''N'
REFERS To- Hon. Wilson Shannon. Hon VIM
kennon, ST., Hon. B. S. Cowen, Hon. 4. L Jewett
and Hon. Thomas Means
Steubenville, April 25, ls55-Iv ..rE ta,t#
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
Steuberville & Indiana Railroad
sss s s 7 7se All. s5 - =
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, 4

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
ON AMI after Monday April 14th 1856, the
~ CAOIZ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Cadz daily Sundays excepted) at o'clock
A. M.-connect at the Junction with the MAIL
TRAIN which arrives at Newark at 4-l6 p NJ,
making close connections with the trains Of the
Central Ohio and Sandusky Mansfield and Newark
Rail roads for the principal cities in the West; and
arrives at steubenvllle at II A. M in time for the
morning packet for Pittsburgh.
RETURNING:
Leaves Steubenville at $50 NJ connecting at
the Junction with the Mail Train from the vest
arrives al Cla.Z at 6l5P. M.
T. a ARE:
From Cadiz to Steubenville. lle......,.S 100
Newark k.......-... ......,.. 800
Cnlchgd.. .... ............ 1900
Rock Island ................ 1900
Iowa City. .......... 1925
For through tickets and further information up
plyt D.HlLBERT, Agt Cadiz
l.. DEVENNY Gen. Agt. G. W. FULTON Sapt
april %, lS56-tt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-06-18
Dissolution.

The firm known as S. B. LUKENS g. q w
MOFFlI was on the Goth day OF August. dissoI.
yea Dy mulua! consent Oct, 3lst 1855
S. B. LUKENS.
G. W. MOFFII.
10 DR.. 5. B. lsuken's skill and Practice in Den.
tistry can safely recommend all lny acouain;an.
ces desiring a ~ work DONE
His work II class amongst the frst; having n;
the last Fair IN Harrison county taken the First
Premium and Diploma. on full set t Gum Sock.
ct Teeth, which can be seen at his office by cSil
ing soon. g. W NGII III
Oct, 3ist '55 t1Hy