davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
Election OF CITY OFFICERS

1t is objected in some quarters that the proposed
new City Charter reyOkes the plan OF choosing
certain important officers BY popular election In
q community fully realizing the idea of Democratic
goy eminent this objection would have weight.
But what if the people neglect the duty Of voting,
and permit few interested or deprared men to
make and unmake their officers, thus bringing dis
grace upon the system, both in theory and in fact
In all communities, where power is TO be attained
and plumber secured, one shrewd villain will get
the start of dozen honest men: he will begin long
before the event and lay plans which are all unsus
pected until it is too late. In this city, above all
other places in America do these desperate polit-
cal gsmesters flourish If the mass of honest
voters would work half hard and vote as steadily
as the designing aud knayish few, they would have
no difficulty in keeping them under. But the
odious associations which cluster around the pr-
mary meetings the election committees, and even
the polls are made the excuse for neglect on the
part of great numbers of voters, and so those who
aim only at their own aggrandizement win an easy
victory.
Under the system of electing Heads of Depart
ments the people have an opportunity to get in
good men; in some instances they have done So
not BY reason of serious effort therefor but rsthes
by concession the part of the unprincped, who
were sure, under the cover Of one or two worthy
names, to smuggle in fosr or five of their facile
tools The elective system is also made the scaPe
goat on which our Chief Executive lays whatever
sins of omission he may be guilty Of. He says, and
not without reason, that their independence OF him
and Of the Common Council is the reason why the
Departments do not cooperate in the important
improvements which be is anxious to carry out
Had he the control OF their places, certain Com
nissioners would work tremendously with him, or
make room for others who would.
We are far from abandoning the principle of
electing public officers BY popular vote; yet there
are reasonable exceptions, and among these are
the State Prison and the City Of New-York. We
presume the most ardent admirer of the elective
system would hesitate before allowing the convcts
st Sing Sing TO choose their own warden and keep
ers and if he has had any considerable experience
of the timber made into officials for this city, and
the class of voters who have manufactured them
for few years past. he would be unreasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

The objections taken to the indictments found
in the pending gambling cases, and which Judge
Capron has overruled in the decision printed IN
our columns this morning afford a striking llussra-
ton of the origin of much of the glorious uncer-
tainty" of the law The first objection, and the
only one which has any weight in it, grows ont OF
the question whether gambling under our
statutes is felony or nOt-o question which
becomes of importance only because in
fixing the jurisdiction OF our city Courts, and IN
many statutes relating TO crimes and their punish
meut, the Legislature will persist in using terms
derived from old English law-boOks and which
have not the slightest application to existing cir
cumsances, for no other purpose, that we can con-
ceiye of, except to enable lawyers to earn fee;
to consume the time and torture the brains OF
Judges to no good purpose whatever, and to
give indicted rOgues and gamblers chance
to escape Judge Capron's decision seems very
clear and satisfactory, but who can tell if it will
stand In these cases it is a common object OF
ambition with Judges to show their ingenuity by
out-auibblng each other, for all which exercises
of ingenuity the public pays. 1t would be much
better TO spend the same money for fireworks OF
which the corruscatiOns would,be visible not merely
TO tie lawyers but TO other folks as well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
case Of hecj.ess sod wss,eful printing By sios 4
Congress.
The Senate and Hosss have separs,s pristsrs.

Cass OF hce5ess and wssietui printing ~ ostof 4
Congress.
The Senate and Hosss have separate prstsrs.
and each gives ts orders Independently of ths Oh.
er OF course the Treasury pays twica Cor ~
composition or type-settIng OF each document ~
matter whether il be actually set tyics Or no,
Usually | suppose it is mott Were the iOcs-
ments common to both Houses and now printed By
order Of each, to be printed under = Joiu,
Resolution. or jointly ordered by The two Printing
Committees the saving % the Treasury could ~.
be- les than $4,000. and might otea eIcsd
$4,000 But nobody attempts 10 save here.
As to the prices paid on the Pabiic Printing.
have them not At hand. but presume they ara "a,
exorbitant, considering how dear every Mind d
skilled labor is here. Work given out csprieiOas
". only through certain months Of the year. canae
be executed so chesply as If it were given Oui
stately aud steadily. Stll. that tao Public Prat
ing is lucrative job is proved by the easernes u
the scramble for il.
Mr.. SUMNER, | undcrstand, is meditaiins ~
form in the mode Of assigning or giving ont thu
work. and having no pet project OF his own, pre-
sumo he would welcome practical suggestions from
any quarter. THIS is NY contribution to this par.
pose.
In my Judgment there Is just one cure TOT the
evil. in Public Printing now 50 notorious; and that
involves a return 10 the Contract system. Other
wise. the Printing viii always be job-a ganiicI
imposing. magnificent JOB. But retain The new
office IF Superintendent of Printing and dcvOvs
on the incumbent the duty Of taking care that the
Government is cheated neither in the quantity nsf
quality Of the articles ordered and furnished, and
then let proposals be issued for bids in severaly
/. TO supply the requisite Paper. OF weight color
and texture not inferior TO samples exhibited aai
preserved: ? TOexecute tho Printing in neat and
workmanike manner; g. To fold and stitch Ia
documents printed at so much per thousand pages
tabular or otherwise; 4. To bind The Patent Re-
ports and and other work needing covers at y
much per octave volume. Now let ample security
be exacted, and penalties for onpunctualiH@
other deficiency prescribed and enforced. aud the
Public Printing will be done as chesply aud neatly
as any other. | believe the actual saving 10 the
Government by the reforms have here suggested
would not fall short of 100000 at every long md
$50. 900 at every short session. There would bs
saved moreover, the heart.burnings. rIyalries and
bitterness which now attend the election Of
Printer and which are sure to leave sting behind.
With heavy bonds required and specific pen.
atty prescribed for every breach Of contract this
system could not fail to go alone. trust Bib
NAV soon be elaborated which shall secure il isr
trial H. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

We published yesterday highly eulogistic obi
tuary, copied from Tie Boston Aads OF the late
Benjamin Seayer, ex-Mayor of Boston. Historic
truth requires us to add that the most distinguish
ing feature of Mr. Seavers administration of the
municipal affairs of Boston, was thecool manner in
which he ignored the existence OF the PrOhibitory
Liquor Laws, or at least any duty resting upon
him as the chefexecutiye oficerOf the City OF Bos-
ten. TO look after their enforcement. Hewas known
to be bitterly hostile to the Maine Law, and the
inferior agents of the police continually took their
cue from him.
This policy OF Mr. Seavcr has not only been
initiated by his successors in office, but by the
Mayors of other cities; and no man perhaps is
more responsible than he for the non-enforcement
of Prohibition in so many Of our large cities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

Kansas came up in the New-York Assembly,
Yesterday, Oh a resolution to refer the Governors
Special Message to a Committee Of i've A motion
vas made to postpone indefinitely but failed by
90 Ayes to 80 Maya. Before dispOsiug Of the res
olution the Assembly adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

Mr.. Collins received dispatch yesterday from
the American Consul at Halifax, stating that
private letter brought to Halifax by the Canada,
reported that the United States Mail steamer Pa
cifc had put into the River Shannon. The report
syas not fully credited at Mr. Collns's Office. If
such was the fact it is singular that the news was
not widely known by telegraph long before private
letters could reach the Atlantie's mails. The
United States propeller Arctic, which left hero to
search for the Pacific, put into Halifax yesterday
with no news.
Another dispatch published in our telegraphic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
Aesp2lprk daily Gribmne
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1856.

ADvERTIsrAESrs intended fOT THE WEEELY TRIBuSE Of
this week should be handed by to-day The immense
edition issued Of this paper makes it Necessary in order
secure insertion that friends should thus early hand
A. their fGyors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
,heard of bargains can be had for this wee

n DTHOmAss No M SpIiDg corner Of Wooster VINO IS ohs
;pg he remainder OF lis GOODS prices hitherto I'D
known; the whole be cleared o1 at % price 10 mae
room FOX fresh gtOck MUsLISs wet but mo- dan aged IN get
variety; oases Of COUNTERPANEs at l2, usually 500 at
81 -wiib articles Of dome tic equally low hea
Of families should not omit 10 attend this sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

column eGectually demolishes this pretended news
The letter spoken Of was dated Eve days before tho
sailing Of the Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
Bnsiness Notices.
Tuv s,ur,rsoSIAs HOUSE,

ROADWAY. CORNER o. HousToNsT'' Nh"-iokh ~
SINGLE Rrorns Soc 75o ord Al per day fanors Win Be1
I, ~ - - Ian NyAls EETEA. AID A. ORDERED
Ts os snd large Hotel invites Tie s,ento' Of tfayce
1"s ~" '''eN SI0.rY kOsHAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
f,I or1,I,1. Ar NnoLRsALE.-We beg to infOIm

CLOTHING AT WHOLBsALE.-We Deg 10 ihloiui
sber and Westsrn Merchants that stock OF ana
Ds,e O. oTuIyc lust Manufactured, contains the ARREST
s,stv ~ choice STYLES for mems got up BY me
house raDsnE from the lowrced 70 he bne' articles III
mo "'Ne' 49, ~ - ID. DEVLIS d Co,
Nos 25s. 49, and 80 Broadway corner Of Warfen-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

UoAiE INSURANCE COMPANY or NEw-l DIRK.
Oaoe, no. Wallet.
re.b f. 'I I'd
fronut n Assets Dec "a l35]........ tItbfi Y
Amount Of Ifabilis .cs.................- 1f,fE ~
M 1870 continue. 4, inulrc BuIIiu7- Mefchin1ts,
Shirs io fo , their rroes Household far1re sai Per
go Prdrrty generally aeAls: LOes Damage 10y ire OIL
fsvOrsbie terms NJ.
Loses equtably ABUSED tun ltOhP'J i"'''
DIRECTORS;
Chss :. Martin, Theodore dc Nance, Jeo ~ ,loItsn'
Wu g. Lambert Cethss 81. Moron, Geo-re Pear,
go r. Corft,. OIt,er D. Wpd ward 4. Work.
Dsnford H. Barney. Amos Emo, Js.el I"",
Lncius Hopkins Alfred = Harness, l. n = t..--.tI-
Thonss messenger, George Blss, ita a te.J
WI. n. Mellen. E0e lockwood, i'o-a. IN l,t.,'
Charles Il. Hatch. John O. Heisou' A." HsI,,
Vim. T. Hooker, Lyman Cooke, itlIf a. ti'''''''
Y. WAtson Boil, Lew T. morton, y.to t..yI
l.. AfteTbury. Cuiiis NQbet . - y 80 '.'
Lrcien d. Cofnsn, 1nO D. fltt'NnN'N' IN. ~ s.,.rnsn
s'onsi sioisn"' cb.. p BALDWIN. Sydney Mason,
Jsfnes Humphrey, H. Ohoeit ~, -. - Soei-.sd iii.
a ,be Stockholders al the Once Of the Company
o. ,dsmsnd.-Noyg-Y ork, Heb y, 1876. -.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
PALNEY-RUEUbIATfsM

How THE r. II. Il. REsEDigs RAISED MIS-. SARtH A.
UoUcH gRom A CRIPPLED AID HELPLESS O9NDI-
TIoS TO SOUND HEALTH AFTER THE SKILL OF FOOE
OF IHE MosT LEARNED Physicians II NEW lOKk H.D
FAILED TO RELIEVE HER, DRs. Parker, REESE "AS'
DIE AND MAGELLAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
UusnhNp's CAICINCD MAGNHsIA affords one

husbands CALCINED MAGNESIA affords one
Of the rdes and pleasant aperents especially to PEI
sons who sedentay life other causes are under the
eauent Of having 10 aXates To p@sons
of bilious or a equity habit may be recommended with pc
o1ar propnety Many OF the complaints Of children ~ early
Infancy and even advanced periods attended with
asdy such the Calcued Msgesia has great
hfysnisge other sbsobeuts, vil that both neures
fhe acid IN the aimentary ehcacous vet
gentle parsatve This preparation " free uom unpleasant
three times the strength Of the common Os'cnoa
Maglesis =, 3. ,,,--,,,
Tair Medal awarded
sale by the Druggists generally and by he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
READ HER LETTER.

III =
TIox TO SOUND HEALTH AFTER the SKILL or fOca
or IHE MosT LEARNED Physicians II NEW OKk hAD
FAILED TO RELIEVE HER, DRs. PARKER, REESE WAN
DIE AND MAGELLAN
READ HER LETTER 49,.
JANUARY 8, 1856
Moan. Radway Col tried your Ready Relief, aud had
INV ioats rubbed with aid never felt pain alter the mrs.
Sire DO not know what compare 20 but charm for II
mystery 10 wese CRIPPLE for Two years ana ha1 nov
tie proper use Of my limbs for three years. was wor' dOh
10 skeleton then commenced the nae OF your 1etly ne
lief Resolvent and Regulators The rain LEFT me IN zen min
ues aud began gain strength very fast AM could walk
with ease IN weeks. Before heard Of your Teeaes
was taken Dr. Parker DR. Reese Dr. Narde, d. maceah
and many other physicians this city cauno 10" remember
was Completely pulled pieces by them My constitution
tuf foot 20 the ground pick up pin was iied ana
carried W aud stairs Ike infant and nov, TANK GOD
by Of remedies a. strong rs over ha te
common rheumhiis ineamnatOTy and chronic - ana the
P"I' '' ~" f SARAH 4. HoUGH
No 2H SGths., between 18th and ah-o's, New oIk;
B-Persous living la tho city can ac"rtan INC Tufh OF e
pbove statement by calling upon Mrs Houg Persons IN the
write TO the lady and 10 Inc four pyins named
We have authority rom the learned Doc s u Teef
the public them but DO 60 in order that NJ public may az
certain whether Mrs Houg under their treatment or not
RAdways Relief Regulators, and BesOlyeni' WIZ STOP pam
free the human body from disease aud restore e SICK eee
and aud lasting health aie the most sku
l physicians and aIPTo, cd remedies have been tlei IN am
fce hours for consultation and medical advice, from 10 TO II
n n and from 10 D. NJ r. r. X. Cfhre, No. l6I Fuon-st
MP stairs opposite ST. PAus Church, n u hADWN d" 20
URRRMG's PATENT CHAMPION FIRE AND BURG
I.RPRooF SAFE with Hans Patent PowderPr0O Lock both
the Wod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
SINGTD's SEWING MACHINES. ALI persons VIII

ssh ufOma IN regard 10 SEWING MACHINES can O3an
by applying Office copies OF H. SINGER COS
Gazette paper devoted entirely 10 the Sewing acAne inter-
l. NJ SINGER Co, No 1923 Broadway, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19
SARAH 4. HoUCH,
UpRpTsG's PATENT CHAMPION FIRE AND BURG

IARPRoOF SAFE with HANS Patent Proof Lock BON
Teneyed rri1e medals at the Worlds Fair London 1911 and
Crvsta Psose New. York 1881 SIGAs c. HERRNG Co..
Nos. 1856, IJ7 and $50 We cf-st., Ncw-lOrk.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18
A BOOK.FOR PASTORS AND PEOPLl
Railroads
LOOK OUT FOX THE CROsSING!
NJ RICHARD sToRRs WILLIS.

THANKFUL for past fayors, / would say to
l. those finding themselves indebted to me, by
note or book account, are requested to call and
settle immediately. / hope no one will be so
unjust as not to call and foot up their accounts,
as expect to leave for the Far west in the spring,
and need every dollar of my funds.
. N. B. will be found at the old stand in Mid
dlepoft, until the first day of April next, ani all
debts not settled prior to that time. will lie left
j. w. EAGLE.
Middleport, Feb 10, 1856.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18
Af %AsOOOS2U.
Grocery and CONFECTIONERY!

GrOcery and Confectionery!
MRS. M. SIDEBoTTOM, would respectfully
III announce 10 her friends and the public gem
orally, that she has just received, direct from the
cities, the largest and best assorted stock Of
GROCERIES AND CoNFECTIONERIES,
ever offered BY her in this market. Her stock
consists in part of Groceries, of all kinds, Can
dies, Cakes,l Crackers, Fruits and Nuts, of all
kinds, Pickles, Candles. Soap, Toys, Yankee
Notions, &C., &C., and all other articles usually
found in establishments of this kind. She is
also constantly receiving additions to her already
large assortment. ,te aq
Thankful for past favors, she would reouest n
continuance of the same. Remember the place,
Front street. next door below Daniel & Rath.
burn bank. NJ. S1DEBOTToM.
ra Pomeoy, Nov. 6, 1s55.-tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18
Agents wanted.

no obtain subsrcibtions for the most saleable
i Works ever offered,
IRvING'S LIFE OF WASHINGTON. LOS
SING & WILLIAMS NATIONAL. HISTORY
OFTHE U. s. The PRIVATE C0RRESP ON
DEN NCENCE OF HENRY CLAY, BY g. COL
TON, L. L, D., .,containing over 600 letters new
er before published.
Agents are wanted in every section, for the
above, and other works. To,capable men libef-
al terms given. @. II. SCRIVEN,
y 62--west Sd st, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18
POMEROY ACADEMY.

TFNHE Spring Tenn Of this Institution will
commence Dn DnWednesday, February 18th.
ALPHEUs A. KEEN, a. M. Principal. .I
Mrs. A. G. D. KEEN, Assistant, and Teacher Of
Music and Drawing. A
nastics.
TuImoN-$5 90, $3.50, orss 90 per quarter,
according to studies pursued.
Piano instruction, $S per quarter of "a lessons,
Drawing . ST. I" ."
The Academy has an extensive Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus, and fine Hall for
Gymnastic exercises.
Those wishing to board themselves can OBJ
tain rooms of the P.lncipal free of charge.
Board, 1926. Deduction will be made il
students furnish their rooms.
Further information will be given on applca-
ton to the Principal, a tEg
BY order of the Board of Trustees,
.,,-e ,-r G. R. POMER0Y, Sec'y.
pomer Nv n Feb 1875 . .
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18
Pomeroy, O., Feb. 1855.
n BILE PROPERTY FOR


Y SALE.--MR. THOMAS GoULDING has
for sale some valuable property short distance
above Murdoch & Nye's mill, which he will sell
on reasonable terms. The first two lots contain
buildings, one of which is two stories high, and
a very comfortable dwelling--the other is asmall
building which will answer for many purposes.
Also another lot, which is thirty.three feet wide,
one hundred and forty-three feet deep, and con-
tains dwelling. Also, two more lots, eight
rods wide in front, containing four acres, with
coal and dwellings. One lot runs to low-w water
mark, and is valuable site for Salt Furnaces.
Good chances are offered for purchasing adjacent
lots. Also, one good lot on the Athens road,
near the stone bridge. On the same road, near
j. NJ. Strders mill, eight more lots, fifty feet in
front, and two hundred and twenty five feet deep.
Mr.. Goulding intends removing to the West,
and offers his property cheap.
TERMs.--One- third cash in hand, and the bal
ance as agreed upon. Deeds given by taking
mortgages on the premises till paid. Interest
required on deferred payments.
Dec. 12,m3* THOMAS GOI1BDlNG.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18
UNDERMINING.
GPJtE--,zaEr3

w n. PRALL, Undertaken, respectfully in.
W. forms the citizens ofPomeroy and vicinity
that he is now manufacturing, at his shop on
Carr's Run, and wiIkeep constantly on hand,
READY MADE COFFINS,
Of all sizes and qualities, which can be procured
at any time, WITHOUT DELAY.
Pomeroy, Nov. 10, lS55.--ta1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18

A ND give ear unto the lamentations, and be-
II hold the FALLEN condition - g fiat on his
back" - Of he that is called William. | have
labored with YOU lol these many years, and now
behold my pitiful situation All for the want
Of the "hlthy lucrey and nothing but MONEY
will relieve me, and place me on myfeet again.
Therefore, every person knowing himself in
debted to me, will please call at the Captains
Office" and "fork over" Immediately, as longer
time cannot be given. ". ]. PRAIL.
Jan, 8, tS66.-49tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18


TFWIS CLARKE having established hmselfin
IJKvgervile, Gallia county, Ohio, at the stand
formerly occupied by Jonathan Tenney, in the
CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
sspectIully informs the citizens Of Megs and
Gailia counties, aud the public generally that
he is now prepared to lurnlsh all who may give
him call, any article or articles in his line, at
The shortest notice and on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
lie is constantly manufacturing all articles of
Par,o, and Kitchen FiirLiture, and in addition
to this, keeps constantly on hand large and
complete assortment Of all kinds Of Cabinet-
ware manufactured N the cities. Persons living
io the neighborhood desitous OF purchasing
Furniture will find il greatly to their advantage
70 call on hinj as he can supply them as easily
and as cheaply as they can be accommodated IN
\ Milc large cities, or anywhere else, ,,,,
" Ms LEWIS CLARKE.
/. u .lt "A.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18

DR. nALSEY. (of New York; has discovered
" medicinal properties in certain plants found
growing wild in the forests and fields. from
which he has produced Two Remedies which
cure the worst forms Of Disease. These popular
remedie7 are
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18

10 pieces black Gros de Rhine Silk,
l. do Plaid
do plain and corded Bonnet do
at MOORE & 0SB0RN's.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18

O0 reams Cap Paper,
dsc14 MOORE & osBoRN's.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18

90 pieces Paper Cambria, ~, ~
~ IL do oolored do at
decl4 MOORE & osBoRN's,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18

36O prs Ladies' Kip and Morocco Laa'a
Boots, ~'
200 do e do Buskns
al MOORE & OSB0RNS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18

IN doz patent Clothes Pins,
AHat at MOORE 4 osBOKNs.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18
GO "a 4 Coolx-iKag 5te

peculiarly adapted the country It
These
In
at than
monufacu curesto rder
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18

100 Seamless Bags, osno.ra
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-18

100 prs Mems Kip Monroe Shoes.
Sc do O Boots BSso sts'ospopNs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-14
=. K. CAMPBELL.
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER,


EVANSVILLE. IND.
NHANUFAJTU RER cfevery description of Brass Work
I'VE of equal quality if tsuperior to anything
tured in the East and favorable terms.
keep constantly hand oil globes. stop gauge bib
and cylinder cocks church mhoat bes
friction metal soft and pelter solder plete
of all other articles usually kept line Of
business.
also appointed sole agent in this city the
Thompson's betting These belt
ings superior anything offered
risbly, exhibited been the first
MUM. Samples of the be the establish
description of Brass order
nEhed at Cincinn att prices
highest price paid old copper brassaua
zinc.
Ali orders addressed viii with prompt AM i'm
mediate dao4