davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senators Elected and holding over for the Session
1856.

Senators Elected and holding over for the Session
of 1856.
lsT IsTRIcT.-San Diego, San Bernardino, Los
Angeles-B. B. Wilson, A.
2 Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo--Don Pablo
de la Guerra, D.
3. Monterey and Santa Cruz--D R. Ashley, D.
A. Santa Clara and Aameda-*Sherman Day. D.
3. San FrancscoW G. Shaw, Frank Tilford,
D., *W. w. Hawks and *W Flint, A.
q. Mariposa and Tuare-*A Mcneil, D.
Z. Tuolumne and Stanislaus w. Vaudeville,
d., J. w. Coffroth, A.
s. San Joaquin and Contra Costa--#W w. Nc
Coun A.
9. Sacramento-*A. S. Cove D., w. |. Fergu-
son, A.
10. Napa, Solano and Yolo--Sarshel Bynum, A.
IL. Sonoma, Mendocina and Marin-#H Heint-
zelman, D.
II. Klamath, Siskiyou, Trinity and Humboldt
]. D. Cosby A.
13. Shasta and Colusi--Samuel H. Dosh, D.
IA. Butte and Plumas-John B. McGee A.
Is. Yuba and Sutter--#C. Z. Lppincott, *P
Rust, D. w. C. Burnett, A.
16. Nevada--*E F. Burton, Indp E. G. Waite
IL. Placer--Charles Westmoreland, *J C. Haw-
thorne A.
Is. Ell Dorado-*A. French, *G W. Hook, d.
H. M. Fiske, ]. s. McCulum, A.
10. Calaveras and Amador-MW B. Norman, G.
w. Crandall, D.
20. Sierra--%J D. Scellen, A.
- One year to serve.
II Americans, Is Democrats, Independent
List of Members of the Assembly for 1856.
Alameda--Thomas M. Combs, w.
Amador-J T. Farley, G. w. Wagner, A.
Butte--John Dick, A.
Calaveras-T. w. Taliaferro, E. T. Beatty, Jas
Pearson, D.
Colusi-Edward ]. Lewis D.
Contra Costa--A. r. Melony, D.
Ell Dorado James E. Bowie. John Borland w.
H. Taylor, T. D. Heiskell, Stephen p Gage, James
D. White, j. w. Oliver, L. S. Welch, A.
Humboldt-C. S. Kicks, A.
Klamath--Walter Mcdonald A.
Los Angeles--John G. Downey, J. Lancaster
Brent D.
Marine. R. Brush, D.
Merced and Mariposa-George H. Rhodes, R. B.
Lamon A.
Monterey-R L. Mathews, A.
Nevada--S. w. Boring Daniel Dustin, G. A. F.
Reynolds, 7. B. Mcfarland, " G. Bell, A.
Napa--R. G. Halle, A.
Placer--R. L. Williams, T. H. Reed, Lansing
Stout Silas Sellick. A.
Plumas-Joseph Winston, Ripley c. Kelly A.
Sacramento-.Geo. H. Carter, J. w. Pugh, Geo.
Cone, G. w. Leighy A.
San Bernardno--J Jefferson Hunt D.
San Diego--J. J. Hendrck, D.
San Francisco--James George, Thomas GRAY.
Solomon A Sharp E. w. Moulthrop, B. s. Lippin-
colt, Horace Hawes Herman Wahler John Ewalt,
Nathan Holland d.
San Joaquin---J. w. Hunter, B. G. Weir, A.
San Luis Obispo-Manuel A. Castro d.
Santa Barbara-Jose M, Covarrubias, D.
Santa Clara---George Peck Caswell Davis, A.
Santa Cruz---Wm Blackburne A.
Shasta---Allen r. Andrews, A.
Sierra H. A, Castor, A. A. Hoover, A.
Siskiyou--E. Curtis, A.
Solano--Andrew Nj. Stephenson, A.
Scnoma and Mendocno---H. G. Heald J. S. Rath-
burn, A.
Stanislaus-John c. Colbreath, D.
Sutter--R. B. Sheppard, A
TrinityW. W. Upton, A.
Tulare-R. Swan, D.
Tuolumne--T. J. Oxley T. C. Brunton, ]. T Van
Dusen, NJ McGehee, A.
Iolo-E. Bynum, D.
1uba-W B. Winsor r. NJ Turner, Jacob
Shearer, A. ]. Bachelor John Sterritt A.
90 Americans, "A Democrats, | Whig.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

SEND THEM TO CALIFORNIA. In an Eastern pa
per, (says the 44tG,) we find the following circu-
lar which was issued by number of factory girls
in one of the cotton factories in Maine, who had
given the customary months notice, on account of
the propretors having reduced their wages:
We are working out our notice, and shall
soon be without employment: can turn our hands
to most any thing; don't like to be idle--but de-
termined not to work for nothing where folks can
afford to pay. Who wants help! We can make
bonnets, dresses, puddings pies and cakes, patch,
darn knit, roast, stew and fry make butter and
cheese, milk cows feed chickens, hoe corn, sweep
out the kitchen, put the paror to rights, make
beds split wood kindle fires, wash and irou, be-
sides being remarkably fond of babies in fact,
do any thing the most accomplished housewife is
capable of, not forgetting the seedlings on Mon
days and Saturdays. For specimens of spirit, will
refer you to our overseer. Speak quick. Black
eyes, fair forehcads clustering locks, beautiful as
Hebe, can sing like seraph, and smile most be-
witchingly, An elderly gentleman in want of a
good housekeeper, or a nice man in want of a wife
willing to sustain either character; in fact, we
are in the market Who bidsl Goinggoing--
gone Who's the lucky mani!
These young ladies are evidently girls of spirit
What pity it is that ship load of them can not
be sent out to California. They would make
cellent wives for our Miners mechanics merchants
and farmers
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

A FAST Man. Speaking of fast men, says an
exchange we are reminded of Thomas Holmes,
Of the pioneers in laying out the cities of Chi
cago, Milwaukee and GAINESVILLE, and other places
of note in the far west We met him last fall in
Shakopee magnificent town site on the Minneso-
ia river about thirty miles from st. Paul, where
he owns an extensive property. He stated that he
had never seen railroad car nor a telegraph wire.
Said he, "Im leetle too fast for your railroads
and telegraphs; they can't keep up with me " 1t
was his intention to so to the Pacific shore in Ore
gon, and lay out city at point where one of the
Pacific railroads must have its terminus. 1t is pos
sible that the railroad and telegraph may overtake
him yet
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

A GooD EXCUSE. Sheridan being on a visit to a
friend in the country, an elderly maiden set her
heart on being his companion in walk He ex-
cused himself at first account of the bad wealth
er Soon afterwards, however, the lady surprised
him in an attempt to escape without her Well,'
said she, it has cleared up, see Why, yes
he answered it has cleared up enough for one
but not enough for two
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

THE ART OF BEING AGREEABLE. The true art of
being agreeable, is to appear well pleased with all
the company, and rather to seem entertained with
them, than to bring entertainment to them A
man thus disposed perhaps may not have much
learning any wit but if he has common sense,
and something friendly in his behavior, it conc-
ates mems minds more than the brightest parts
without this disposition; and when man of such
turn comes to old age, he is almost sure to be
treated with respect. 1t is true indeed, that we
should not dissemble when in company; but
may be very agreeable, strictly consistent with
truth and sincerity, by prudent silence where he
cannot concur and pleasing assent where he
can. Now and then you meet with person exact
ly formed to please, that he will gain upon every
one that hears or beholds him; this disposition is
not merely the gift of nature but frequently the
effect of much knowledge of the world and COM
mand over the passions
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

SHIpBUnDING IN New YORK. The Journal of
Commerce says the shipbuilding business has been
greatly depressed in New York during the past
year. The total tunnage, both launched and on
the stocks is 53775, against 81 ,553 last year The
year 1854 was unprecedented in the extent of ship
building at New York, while the year 1855 shows
a smaller business than either of the last eight
years The whole number of vessels built during
the past year is fftyeight of which nineteen re-
main on the stocks. OF the number launched, four
were steamships; two remain the stocks. The
aggregate value of the vessels launched at SOS per
tun, is S2,024,750 The prospect for an early i'm
provement in the business is regarded as very
dubious.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

UNTUToRED ELoQUENcE. A Catawba warrior in
1912, named Peter Harris, made known his wants
to the Legislature of South Carolina in the follow
ing language: II am one of the lingering survi-
vors of an almost extingushed race. Our graves
will soon be our only habitaton. | am one of the
few stalks that still remain in the field where the
tempest of revolution has passed. l have fought
against the British for your sake The British
have disappeared, and you are free, yet from me
have the British nothing, nor have gained any
thing for their defeat. pursued the deer for sub
sistence-the deer are disappearng--I must starve.
God ordained me for the forest and my ambition is
the shade. But the strength of my arm decays,
and my feet fail me in the chase The hand which
fought for your liberties is now open for your re-
lief. In my youth bled in battle that you might
have independence let not my heart in old age
bleed for want of your comniiseraton."
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The first section of the 10th article of the
Constitution of the State of California requires that
amendments to the Constitution, after having been
adopted by the Legislature shall be published three
MONTHS with the yeas and nays thereon and referred to
the next Legislature
Now therefore, l. John Bgler, Governor of the State
of California, in compliance with the constitutional re-
quirement to the laws faithfully executed do hereby
direct the publication of the amendments to the Consttu
on adopted by the Legislature of 1867 for the period of
three MONTHS and commend the same to the consideration
of the citizens of the said State of California.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal
of the State, at the City of Sacramento,
L. s. this, the 31st day of May, 1850
JOHN BIGLER.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

A SEPULCHRE FoRTY-EIGHT MILES LONG The
bones of six thousand lrishmen line the railroad
from Aspinwall to Panama. Let this down to the
credit Of mans inhumanity to man. to the AL
mighty Dollar, to Yankee enterprise or what
you will; call it a mercantile, diabolical or an
astrological fact; it is undoubtedly true. But the
road is built the continent is spanned and our on
ward march, our manifest destiny has made an
other demonstration We may as we'll look at the
entire pile of grim, ghasy facts at once, as to pick
out the glorlfcaton alone, and sink the CORY reali
ty The road is q fact; and the gulf that swal-
lowed up the human life is another. AS great
undertaking. there is no internal nor Internal i'm
provement of modern time that is to be compared
with it. 1t is very easy to think or speak Of or
even to build forty-eight miles in most countries
The first fortyeight miles of railroad from Boston
to the Azores in straight line, could be built
nearly as readily and cheaply as this was. One
unmitigated swamp, almost completely impossible,
except to creatures that have wings or witchcraft
to assist them has been the ground they had to
build the superstructure on. A part of it was ad
amantne rock hills of granite. | did but little in
the way of an examination, except to ride over the
road, and look at its various stopping places, As
the train passed the ground shook on all sides like
of Jelly covered with great blanket of gut
ia percha, with large elephant walking over it.
After cutting away the timber and underground,
earth and gravel were carted on until the founda-
ton seemed to be solid enough to lay the sleepers
The streams, cutters and ravines are so numerous
that there six hundred bridges on the road be-
tween Panama and Aspnwall. Some of these are
several hundred feet long. But mere descrips
ton and piling up of statistics do not give an idea
of this gigantic undertaking.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

The New York papers announce the marriage of
the far-famed Fanny Fern Mrs Sara Payson FL
dredge) to Mr. James Parton of that city
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

What plan," asked an actor of another shall
| adopt to fill the house at my benefit" Invite
your creditors F." was the surly reply.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16
In ASSEMBLY. April 10. 1855.


The above amendments, proposed by the Senate, to
the Constitution of the State of California taken up
for consideration, and read third time, and all severay
adopted
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16
No.. 12.

PIETY PER PROGRAMME. Our fashionable church
es are getting into the habit of performing their
religion with attention to details and managerial
flourish that would do credit to the Academy of
Music. For instance, we see that one establish
ment 1--WE dislike to be second time guilty of the
improperly of using the word church in connec-
tion with any thing artstic) has issued bill of
the exercises, which runs as follows:
ORDER OF THE MUSIC
AT GRACE CHURCH, FOR CHRISTMAS DAY. 1855.
Venite Exutemus Domino
Gloria in EXcesis---arranged from Mozart
Jubilate---arranged from Mozart, by King.
Psalm 75th-arranged from Beethoven by do
Christmas Hymn, 18th, with Gloria Patri,n ar
ranged from Mozart, by do
After the Sermon,
"THE ANTHEM,
Show me thy was, o Lord ~ from the Psalms
of David will be sung by Mrs. Robstein the mu-
sic composed for her by Torrente.
Another announces its list of attractions more
modestly, and also more skfully for 1t advertises
it in the HeraM We think, however, that the ad-
vertisers made mistake in classifying their notice.
They have not had it placed under the head of
amusements.
Now we have some important suggestions to
make to the managers of these attractive exhibi-
tons. In the first place, it should be distinctly
stated whether the performances are to be divided
into two parts, and whether an intermisson of ten
minutes will be allowed fot refreshments 1t will
be well, also, to say whether new dresses and
scenery have been procured for the occasion. And
then we should be distinctly informed as to what
talent has been engaged. These are but few
hints as to the management of our religious enter
tainments. When we find that they are properly
received, we will furnish others.
NoTE.--We have not heard that any of our
fashionable religious associations have added bal
let troupe to their companies. But we dare say
this will be done before long--N. Y. Picaytne
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

ELARK " HENRY. Dealers in Paper Hangngs, Sta
" tionery &C., next door to the Post Office, Cooma.
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

TRUZ, J. NJ, Physician and Surgeon, office second doc
" above Zelners Drug Store, Coloma
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

HOOPER'S Eye, Ear and Orthpaedic lnfrmary, No
" ii Sansome street, San Francisco
The Empire County argus., 1856-02-16

lNZAPKAY, l.. j. Medical Institute, Armory Hail. cor
" Sacramento and Montgomery sts, San Francisco.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03
Sudden Death OF Nudge Lsrus

Hon. ]. G. Larue. formerly Judge OF Frs
District Court, New Orleans, died in tha
city on the 18th inst. The Picaypne says
The manner OF his death was awiu!iy
sudden His wife had been indisposed an
he ,emsined home to keep her company
H lay on low sofa, quite well and IN
commonly cheerful. She recIined slonp
the floor leaning on his shoulder, his arm
about her--the child on the sofa, playing
Wlth It's father. Suddenly the little girl 5.
ked, abruptly, Papa, what makes your ey es
roll sol" and with conyulsivs stretch he
"a id to his wife, my darling am dying =
Not unused to sposms of illness, she answe r.
ed."Don't dear--don't frighten me SO
81 tell you, "replied he, with emphases, "a IA
dying" She started to get restoratives; he
said, "No, no." She rushed to the winnow
calling for servants,"A doctor! doctor. -
and turning saw his face distorted, and bis
handscl enched. His only words were,"No,
no; let me die in pesce!" when his face re.
coveaed a smiling expression, his limbs relax
ed, and h. bresihed but two three time }
again. The sbrieks of his wife and child
ASHAMED the house and the neighborhood;
but all efforts at resuscitstion failed. From
,uliness OF life TO torpid death the interval
vas scarcely FIVE minutes. Judge LsTue
was a native Of l'sw Jersey, but had resi-
del in New Orleans for over twenty year,.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03

IIapOrtsut-A Key TO Financial Mystery
The New York Register, Of last Friday
ssys:
Only few days since, modern
chemist took = Thousand dollars in gold
eagles, snd put them through The cracble
The next day he deposited the bullion in the
assay Office and the day after received @
bar marked 81 .06o'
The plain English OF this is-"Some otA.
er metallic substance can be combined wish
gold, and such combination will stand III
assay tests OF our m,nts." The secret "
science Of doing this ~ss discovered 200
France, and communicated to this count y
early last summer The case cited abe e.
IS only one OF repeated experiments made,
with like resu,s, at The assay office in I'll p
clty, and at the mint in Philadelphia, As
The anne assay tests are used in the Euro
gesn mints, the snme results would un.
doubleday follow.
Hence we iTeslslab.y come to the con
fusion that operators, bankers, or bullion
dealers, having their ht adqUaTieFs Ia Frame
are engaged in this appreciation Of the pre-.
cious metals This. to our vision, solves IL
great financial mystery OF the premium pad
Tor bullion, without running all parties en-
gagged in il.
Although this ailoyed bullion Will stand
The usual mint tests, Yet il is quite cer,a {,
mat time, sea and other Influences, VI
make their mark upon coin mude of il.
The Register very tritely observes -,
while old fogy chemists i'll sinecure OF.
hoes on tat salaries, modern aichemis,s az
playing such pranks as this - Thompson
Reporter.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03
La est News.
opening Of Congress

j Washington, Dec. The galiariss and
obbies OF Tho Capitol are crowded with
| spectators aud good humor everywhere
/ prevails. There ID a large attendance OF
members Of both branches IF Congress and
messages are being interchanged prelimina-
~ to business, and joint Committees are
appointed to wait upon the President
There is no probability that the Presi-
dents message will be sent in to day. The
report Of the Secretary of the Treasury will
be cent off this P. NJ. to New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Mr. Phelps presented ia the House the
credentials Of Mr. Whitfield, asking that he
be sworn in.
Dir Grow objected, contending that the
Kansas election MAS illegal, the election
law being in violation of the Constitution
and OF the organic Law OF the Territory
Mr. Phelps cohtended that Mr.. Whitfield
should be admitted as he presented prima
tacie evidence Of election, and no one was
present to contest his right The creden.
tials. he said, should be referred to the Com.
mittee on Elections, On It's report the
House could act Us they bel eyed Justice re.
CURED As objections had been made to
swearing in Whitfield, the question of his
admission was put to the House and deci.
ded adversely by seven majority.
Alr. Grow moved q reconsideration OF the
vote and 10 lay that motion on the table.
The friends Of Whitfield then common
eed Parliamentary struggle to stave Of
the vote Oh the proposition until the arrival
of absentees. Unsuccessful motions TO ad.
iourn were decided by yeas and nays
House still in session.
LATER The debate on the admission OF
Whitfield from Kansas resulted in the refu-
sal to admit, yeas ~, nays 104. The Amer.
leans voted aye, an a motion 10 reconsider
was carried
TE.--The members OF the Senate
were present with the exception of Bell, OF
New Hampshire, Bell, OF Tennessee, Big.
Ter, Butler, Douglas, Houston, Johnston
Jones, OF Tennessee, Mallory, Reed Sebss-
tan, Toombs, Waller and Wright
The President will communicate his an
nual Message TO Congress tomorrow nbout
noon The Senate then adjourned.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03
laro ware.
& eO,.s. COLUMN.


s 'ss pre- Price. Z, ws Sfss sa nd sss ',l
9l,r e4sa VI prop".e ID VII n small Aaganes
fcLosE 4 20.
i asenp h} . nhosf = 90.
i 4. LosE sos.
> al 7. CLOSE 4 co.'s.
=, CLOSE Z cos.
\ sar a &. elosE q co.'s
! low ., I. ci6sE 4 cos.
f.eEosE a cos
-z---
l. H. CLVSE & co.'s.
EApP.na sizes rom !, h. atn.. or sale Al
- TyNI Fence Egi re- for.ais tlssbAt
I,AkDRN I.,.l. 9fegerl ,iaeeritttiDa at
GUNS. Ris.4nI PISTOLS, best aqality for sale low
E,T8FFs ana ffyWar. which y i'll be .old cheap a.
MOVES pyr.bls crust Mnls
I EaT4EK griffe, all sfzeszt
ptr}IiSG. Henri and .ubbsr for ale NJ
n CLOSE q co.'s
I,L#cKsaIlrH,s fools, fellows. Anyfl., Ham.
l mrs. ia. al. low NJ n lLost & co.'s
DUPE-ManilIa Il Hemp, all sizesat
IL r. Close 4 cos
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03

STRICKLAND, jun s DuNa4a.-- nr-
Erm on Second nlar Perry street, art nos
seliipg ont thrir stock atvery great bargaiH-
n order 10 s0n6ne their attention strictly to
q wholesale business. We refer TO thea
advertisements In to.tay's Gazette and " oud
request our lady readers not 10 defer call
ing upon them until all Of the best bargain.
ere picked up
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03

AT IHE PERA.--Senator Douglas anc
his accomplished bride, together with Gen
eral Shields and other members of their br
da party, attended the Opera at New York
on the oath, under the escort of Hon. Au.
gustus ScleiI and Hon. John C. Mather.-
In box directly opposite the one occupie
BY the distinguished party above mention
Cd, Col. Fremont aud lady were seated ~.
IDENTIFY enjoying the Opera. and undsturbe
by the presence o f the formidable politics
opponent of the gallant Colonel
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03

KILLED BIZ LIeHrNISS.--W learn that
gentleman from the Cedar Valley WIS
travelling on the prairie near Buckeye Grove
m Hardin County, accompanied by HE Two
sons, during thunder storm about three
weeks ago, when an electric shock killed
The father and team instantly. One of the
boys was uninjured, and succeeded in ar.
ouSing his brother, who was slightly stun
ned. horse was hitched at The hind eat
OF The wagon. for the purpose Of lesdjna
him which wss unhurt.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03
New York Llama

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Hamburg
steamer Hammonia sailed this p. D. for
Hamburg, with nearly two hundred passen.
gers
Five notorious burglars were arrested in
this city on Saturday, night, as they were
attempting to rob the store Of Schulter &
Hurd, 10 Broad street Of silk good. to the
value Of sac 900.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03

InpOrtsut-A Key to Finsneial Mystery
The New York Register, Of last Friday
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03

AN AEAcoEpA SLAUoHTERtD. The Roy
ui Gazette, oiGreytown, Demarora, publish
rs an account Of the seizure of a large Cam
ondle, species Of Boa Constructor. H.
mad seized fine sheep. and coilng around
ats body, crushed the bones of the ANNA.
ana k'lledit A lsborer who was near, RAJ,
Hplo The monster and destroyed it witt
ms cn'lass' When uncoiled, it was found
10 me assure 70 feet IA length
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03
BETTER THAN Gas LtGRT.-Last

BETTER THAN Gas LIGHT. Last night
cur city was lighted up by magnificent f e
some ten niles distant upon the bluffs on
the Illinois side. IL was grand sight
which must be seen 10 bs appreciate
The blazing flames, stretching for miles
along the eastern horizon and lighting the
whole outline of river, islands, woodlands
AMI bluffs, until our streets were as leh.
as when The moon IS at full -Blirl HosoE-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03

FIRE COMPANY The Independent Fire
Company Of this city Eow numbers my
members. They have contracted for two
first class fre engines, which. together ~i'a
fifteen hundred feet Of hose, are 10 be deliy.
cred the fret Of the ensuing month. Messrs.
Hsger & Wrbsr are making the hose car
riaQr
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-03

sUrERfoR Corn M2AL.-We haze defer
red noticing the present Of sack Of corn
meal sent Us by nessrs, Carman & AekleF'
nn,l We could speak adsisedIy. Our better
half declares It 70 be very fine and superior
y.,Bum sal. Massrs. Curman & Ackley's
establishments may be found on Second west
10 the cornsr Of Perry street.