davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
Charity.

The true charity Of Christians is free and
voluntary thing--not what men are forced to
DOLBY the laws; it is largeness Of mind that
dsposeth men 10 do good TO Others, and en-
braceth every opportunity for that purp'se. l,
is The flowing of fountain that runs freely,
easily and constantly, and not like the pouring
water out Of narrow. mou'he vessel, where
but little comes, and with great deal Of noise.
Charity spreads itself like The beams of the
sun, and warns and enlivens the colder paris oil
the earth; it piercelb into the bowels Of it, and
makes itself a passage Of those secret and
hidden objects which are out Of the view of the
world. True charity hath arms so large as to
comprehend the whole world within them; but
it is The life and spirit Of that body of which
Christ is the head; it passeth from one mem
Der to another, emptying itself from the large
vessel 10 the smaller, and so by constant mo.
tion and course through the body, it keeps
heat and union in all its parts. To do good
because one cannot help il, is TO obey the
law Of necessity, and not Of charity. He that
refuses 10 10 further than the law requires
him, declares he would not have gone so fat
unless the law had forced him; which is in
effect TO tell the world he hath not so much as
an inclination to do charity.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
Old Fashion Mother.

All! how much meaning is comprised in n at
simple expression, the old fashioned mother.--
Ii carries our thoughts back 10 those women,
whose home influence was pure and elevaling;
who taught their daughter 10 rende: themSclve
blessings 10 society by t. cir goodness, their
diligence, their useful knowledge. Wethink
Of the lofty heroiSm the brave endurance, The
thousand virtues they inonlcated, and sigh at
the contrast between the past and the pres mi.
How few modern mothers understand or per-
form their duty in training their children. A
smattering Of this, that, and the other is con-
sidered quite sufficient education, and to show
off 10 advantage is considered the great busi-
ness of life. No wonder there are SO many
desolate fire sides, so many unhappy wives,
so many drinking and gambling husbands. ,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
Taken In.

There was once an cd NAN whose wit was
heightened by drollery. He was a tailor by
profession, but Smith by name He was
accosed by we'll dressed young gent as fol
lows:
al say, Mr.. Smith, don't owe vow some.
thing? Yes, you are the one-l bought pail
of pants Of you last year, and promised to pay
at future dsy-Pll settle row."
So saying, he produced twenty dollar bill
and handed it 10 Smith. He (Smith) being un
willing to express his forgetfulness, and being
short Of the "rihno," readily asSented.
"Just give Ten dollars in change and al
will be right" said the dandy complacen,ly
but 10 his great surprise, The ragged tailor re.
turned the note, saying with smile:
"Good money il you please SIR"
He took it and handed good money but hi,
countenance spoke wonders. The tailor wa,
satisfied atthis manner Of selling panls-PMl
Amer. C0ur.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

Happiness watch the corn grow and
the blossoms SET, 10 draw hard breath owe
ploughshaTe or spade, to read, TO think, 10
love, 10 hope, to pray-these ore things to
make man happy; they never tDiI have power
10 do more. The worlds prosperity or ad.
versity depends upon our knowing and teach
ing these few things, but upon iron or glass,
or electricity or stesm, in nowise. And am
ubpisn and enthusiastic enough 10 believe
that the time will come when the world will
discover this. II bss now made its expert
men,s in every possible direction but the right
one; and il seen that il must at last try the
right one in mathematical necessity. II has
tried fighting and preaching and fasting, buy
ing and selling, pomp and parsimony, pride
and humiliation -every possible manner ofex.
iSlence in which it could conjecture there
was any happiness or dignity; and al! the
while, as il was bought, sold and fought, and
wearied itself with politics, and ambition, and
self-denials, God has placed its real happiness
inthe keeping oftbe little MOSES Of The way
side and Of the clouds Of the armament.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

uP'Iow do you do, Mrs. Tattle; have you
heard the story about Ms. Ludyr
why, no, really, Mrs. Cab, what is lido
tellf
'0b, promised not 10 tell for the world =
No, must never tell ont. I'm afraid it will
git ont.'
why, TN never tell on il as long as live
liust as true as the world; what is i do tell.'
Now you WON'T say anything about il S--
Well, II you'll believe me, Mrs. Ludy said
last night, that Mn. Trot told her, that heI
sisters husband was told by person who saw
j., thai Mis-, Troubles Oldest daughter told Mrs
Nickens, that she heard her mother say, thai
. milliner told her, that bustles were going
out Of fashion r ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

pA boy was caught in the act Of stealing
dried berries in front of store the other DAY
and was locked up i'll dark closet by tie
grocer. The boy commenced begging most
pathetically to be released, and after using
all the persuasion that his young imagination
could invent, proposed, "Now, il you'll let me
out, and send for my daddy, he'll pay you fol
The berries, and lick me besides :" THIS ap.
peal was too much for the grocery man tc
stand out against.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

"NAKED TRUTn'-lTs ORiolS.-Tru,h and
Falsehood, one day, met at river, and both
went TO bath OF The same place. falseho,d
coming FIRST out Of the water, took his COM
panion's clothes, and left his own vile rament
and then went on his way. Truth coming out
Of the water, sought in vain for bis own prop.
er dress, disdainng 10 wear tie garb OF False
hood. Truth started all naked in pursuit Of
the thief, but not being so swift OF foot, has
never overtaken the fugitive. Ever since be
has be;n known as Naked Truth.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
Ght5 Dtmufrat.

publishedevefyThu mouninei ein:he old
Masonic Hall, second STORY the brick build
ng west orc. vadausdal & co'sslore, MAN
Street, Eaton % hio, at tthefollowingfates:
Sl;50perannum, in advance. ~
$500: Il not paid within the year, and
s2:6oAfterthe yearhas expired.
ErThese rates twill lberigidly enforced.
Nopaperdiscortinueduntil allnrrearsge gesare
paidunless attheeption ofthe publisher.
pNo communication inserted, unles:ac
companied by a responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

GT "Willie," suj a doting parental the
break fest table TO an abridged edition Of him
self, who had just entered the grammar class
Of the high school. "Willie, my dear, will
you pass the butterl Thrtain,y, ,thir-takihes
me to psthe anything. Butter ith common
subthantive neuler gender, agreeth with hoi
bnckwhest caketh, and is governed by thugar
houlh molatheihs unnderthood"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

FRlENDsmP.--When see leaves drop from
their trees in the beginning Of autumn, just
such, think il is the friendship Of the world.
Whilst the sap OF maintenance lasts,m friends
swarm in abundance; but in the winter Of my
need they leave me naked.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

NJ Solomon said that when he slpptd in
the mud in Chesnut street, and lay on lis
lack, Young Scotch lady Of his acquaint-
snce, who came along, exclaimed $50 lOw
mon7" e
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

MA "fast" youth having crepi 10 chamber
window, and looked in upon youg girl and
her "luyyer," who were talking soft nonsense
TO each other, (or more plainly "courting,")
the fac; came subsequently TO the knowledge
of the gallant, who asked
"How could you sioop, sir, to do such busi.
ness?"
"Sloopr wos the icy reply, "I didn't stoop
II went up ladder"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

HJulius was you ever in businessi' 'on
course was' .Whst businsssi' 'Asngal
planter 'When was dat, my Guild friend y
de day benied dat old sweeiheaftob mine.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

M 'Pat you have dated your letter ahead
Iii is moi SO sie in the month by week.
Och, boy, and indede it's me that is want
swate Kathleen 10 get il in advance Of The
mail, snfe; III not care il she gets ii three
days before II is written
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

1r"Why is The bridegroom more expensive
than The bridei Because, the bride is always
gipen a,oay, while the bridegroom is usually
soldm
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

A VALENTINE AS is VALENT NE. The lad!
who could read the following, and not "pit!
the sorrows Of poor young man." deserves Il
live and die an old maid:
wish wasa turkedove:
setten Oh your nee
I'd kiss your smiling
lips to all eterney tee.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
The Drunkard's Will.

I leave 10 society a ruined character,
wretched example and memory that will soon
rot.
leave to my parents during the rest Of their
lives, as much sorrow as humanity, in feeble
and decrepid state can sustain.
leave 10 my brothers and sisters as much
of modification and injury as can well bring
on them.
leave 10 my wife broken heart, life Of
wretchedness, a shame TO weep over my pre-
mature death.
give and bequeath 10 each Of my children
poverty, ignorance, low character, and the
remembrance that their father was monster.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

" "Among other blessings" said DR..
Franklin, 90 man should thank God for his
vanity, because i; makes him feel happy."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

oTWhst's the differences between Noab'i
Ark andJ oan Of Atci One was made Of woot
and the other was Maid Of Orleans.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

uIt grows DARK as the negro said VI bis
youngest child.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
Words Of wisdom and Warning.

~ Against the in.idious wes Of Foreign influence
conjnrc you TO believe mo FeOwcitizcns the jealousy
OF Free People ought DO constantly awakit is one
Of the most bsRctss foes Of Republican Government
WASHINGTON.
20 1t is dine that should become LITTLE more
AnericRnizCd aud instead of feeding tho Paupers and
l.abOrers of England feed or else IN short
time Bf OUR PRESENT POLICY, shall be Paupprs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1, ~ | hope wc may find some in future Of
shielding ourselves from Foreign Influence. Political
Commercial Cr In whatever form II may he attempted.
wish there were an OF Fire between this md tine
old world JEFFERSON.
" fever the Liberties Of this country ere DESTROYED
Twill DO through the machnaons OF itoInsh Priests
La FAYETTE.
" Foreign influence IL Grccian horse 10 The Re.
pubcwe cannot be careful to exclude its entrance
MADISON. .
IN There Is an Imperative necessity for reforming
tho hhturahHatnn Laws Of the U. Stoes EBSTER.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08

to do SO. have been expecting eve,
since our union. that you would Inform
mo how and where your property is in.
vested
My property'
Your property, Mrs. S6iflles. In
what does it consist, if may DO permit
ted to inquire 2
Land . Liberty! you know as we'll
as dew
What am to inior from that obser-
va,ion!, tta
Jest what you're mind to, ! amt
worth money, and never said was
Mrs. S, you are well aware that on
yonr arrival in this place, common re-
port pronounced you to be All indyid-
ual OF abundant means. and l have al.
ways labored under this Impression
an impression which allow me to remind
you, yourself c"nhrmed in a conversa-
ton which occurred between us in the
parsonage grove ...
You don't mean to say't told you
so, and you darsen't sayt that did,
'AhemI mean to say that you did
not deny it when l delica,ely alluded
to the subject. On the contrary, YOU
led me to infer that such was the fact
and under that impression was indu.
ced to accede To- your proposal
My proposals. What do you mean
TO insini waite.
| Il should havo said your-your--evi.
dent inclination for matrimonial
engagement. deeply regret. Mrs.
Snitiies that you should have allowed
yoorselfto practice upon me what l
cannot consider IN any other light than
that of a henious aud unmitigated decep-
ton. regard ii as an act quite incnm-
patable with your religious professions.
You dew, hey? we'll you can't say
ever told you out and out that l
was worth property; aud if you was
q mind to s'pose so from what | did
say I'm sure't amt my fault, nor l
ain't TO blame, for other folkeses say
in | was rich widder.' r..
Mrs. Snifles, lament exceedingly
that you should view in it that light.
You can but acknowledge that it was
your duty when | requested iuiorma-
ton on the subject, to have given me
a correct account Of your property
Il haden't no property to give We
on account Of
You should have told me SO, Mrs.
Snitlics. aud not have suffered me to
suppose that you was in easy circum-
siances.'
Il tell ye agin, couldn't help what
you inferred, aud spozen could, which
was the most to blame, mo for Ieiin'
you think | was rich. or you for mar
ryin' me because you thought was
rich For my part think that was
rather incompatible with your profess
sion. Ministers had ought to have
their affection sol above I, ansiterry rich
es.'
Mrs. Sniflles, this is delicate sab
ject-we will waive it, il you please
Bat think the congregation orter'
! fix up tho house,
Il will lay it before the session I tho
next meeting
Well dew for PHYS sake. And if
they agree to fix it, I'll go jou, ney
somewhat while it's ben' altered, aud
you anLboald round, and Sal can stay
at sister Magwire's
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
wOODwoRTH's
Youths CObS2leE.
EDITED pY FRANCIS o. wOoDwo RrH, VIVID

TIED NIX FRANCIS q. WOODWORTH, WIDE
LIZ KNOWN AS JUNGLE FRANK"
10 universally acknowledged 10 be tho Best
founS Peoples Mdgasfne IN the Union. II con-
talns 50 large octave pages. A new volume
commences with the January number, An ac-
c9rate portrait Of the Editor, splendidiy engrav-
cd on steel, 10 sent as a premium to all paying
subscribers. The January number is very pro-
I. fusely illustrated and embellished, and has the
richest and rarest table OF contents ever prescn-
ted in similar magazine.
Row is the Time to Subscribed
TERMS - For single copy One Dollar n year,
Invariably in advance. Four copies one year,
$500; five copies I year 81 : g copies ! year
So; 10 copies year $40. For club Of Eve
or more an extra copy will be sent TO the person
who forms the Club.
Specimen Numbers including tho portrait, lax
cts Large proof impressions Of the ortrai
20 cts. posts ge paid. d tr s#
d. A. WoODwoRTH, Publisher,
Dec. u, 1850. ll8 Mas au st. New York.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
Agents for the Union.

The following gentlemen are requested Il
act as Agents Tor this paper, aud are author
ICED TO receive subscriptions, &C.,
L A. Hagans, al Kingwood, Preston Coy
VIM. H. Tut. at Evansville
J. II. Hiatt. independence
Henry Iabosco. Tunnell,on
Jared iiaaaus, Brandouville;
John IIermans, Feilowsyiile;
Dr. Ashford Brown. Gladesville;
J. Y. Romer. Lum berpn, Harrison Go.
John fennett, NestorviIle Barbour co.
DR.. L. Parsons, Gladly Creek, g
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
TO Persons out of Employment.
TEE BEST BOOK FOR AGENTS
Send for few copies and try them among
your friends. ms ITg~.
RUDGRT SEARS

-, Publishes Inc following Popular Illustrated
Works, andNfor the sale Of which he desires an
active Agent in every county in the United States
small capital Of $40 or $25 only is required.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
Exit Mr.. Crane.

We must close by quoting the wild
owls interview with hers ecoud husband
Parsou Sniillrs who had married her for
her money. but found, like many anorh-
er poor man, to his sorrow that the
money wasn't iOtbcnmiUg after marriage.
Mrs. Sniiiles is urging him to fix OPP
the parsonage:
But recoIlect, Mrs. SmAlr, this
house 10 parsOnage---l occupy it rent
FREQ"
81 don't care if is a parsonage. I
say the congregation might afford you
u better one, aud for my part I'm dispo.
sed 10 make fuss about it,"
Mrs. SuifIles, you must be aware
that am not possessed Of inexaustible
means. have never attempted to con.
ceal from you this therefore, YOU
must also be aware that there exists an
entire impossibiiity Of my erecting a
new residence upon the plan which you
propose. Nor is il ut all probable that
tho congregation would be willing to
make such alterations iD this as you sup.
gest. Yet, | assure you. that | have
not the slightest objection to your en-.
pIoying your owa means in tho construc-
ton OF more elegant edifice."
"My own means 7"
Yes, Mrs. Snililcs. Your dissat;sfac.
ton with tho parsonage is en gieat.
that have for some timo pas, been OK.
pecting you'd propose building a new
residence, aud ,epeot HAT such on an.
prop,iation Of a portion nf your funds
would meet my concurrence.
'ny foudsf
Your funds, Mrs. SDifIles. 1t del
Icolo Subject, and one on which have
Iitbeito hesita,ed To make inquiry, al.
though possessing an undoublcd fighl
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
Howard Association,
rad PHILADELPHIA

AiAiLiZAAA1I1Ll liza.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMEN1.
ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual ,)iseo,,.
such as SPRRMAToRRHOEA. sEMINIs
WEAKNESS. IMPOTENCE, GOE6RRHTn,b
SLEET, SYPHILIS, the vice of ONANISM a,
SELF-ABUSE, sc. SC. VI
The Howard Association of Phiadelpbi, :.
view OF the awful destruction OF human IiIc >,
health, caused by sexual diseases and tho i"
ceptions practised upon the unfortunate yic,;,.'
OF such diseases by Quanks, have directed ,ha;'
Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ATT
worthy oftheir name to give MEDICAL 6DVICp
CRAIlS, to all persons thus afflicted, (Mole -.
femaIe) who apply by letter with descrip,io"
OF their condition, age, Occupation, habi,s =,
late, &C., and in cases oil. extreme poverty MI
suffering, to furnish Medicines free of char a"U
The Howard Association is II benevol cnt In s,;
tuition, established by special endowment f.,
the relief OF the sick and distressed, ailc,sI
with :" Virnlent and Epidemic Diseases >, md ~.
funds can be used for no other purpose. In,
now surplus OF means, which the Direc,o,
nave voted to advertise the above notice In
needless to add that the Association comm i
the highest Medical skill of the age. and Wy
inrnish the most approved modern treatment -
Valuable advice also given to sick and nerve,
females, afflicted with Womb Compliant 7 on
! corfhoea, &c. ask "'e'
Address, (post paid) DR.. Gro. r.. CALuou,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association. No !
south NINTH street, Philadelphia, Pa,
| EZRA ID. HARTZELL, President
GEO. fAIHchILD, Secretary. Sept. 2O.-ly,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
DIA,
OR, THE PEARLOF PEARL RIVER

OR, TIE PEARLOF PEARL RIVER
ByTHE DISTINGUISHED AnERIcAN AurnoAEss,
MRS. E. ID f. N. SOUTHWORTH,
Aufhor Of sJhe Lost Heiress, sThe Deserted WjSe
THE Missing Bride she WEES viciory,' etc.
Complete in one large duodecme volume, neat
Iy bound in Cloth, for One Dollar L. Twenty
hive cents; or in two volumes, paper
cover, for One Dollar.
IkNHE Publisher takes great pleasure in being
Il able to announce another new work by this
celebrated and popular American Auth Dress
celebrated critic, who has read the work in
manuscript, says, "India, or the Pearl Of
Pearl River" takiug it all in all, is the best
work Mrs Southworth has yet written. 1t is
one great merit in the lady's fctions, that they
faithfully deineate life and manners, without
entering on ycxed social, religious, or poIitica al
issues. In 'india,' the reader will find a vivid
deiineation OF the South. w est. But this is not
all. The characters are boldly drawn, the in
cidents natural, and the action OF the story ra-
pid and absorbing. The two heroines are fine
W contrasted. The hero is noble creation ;
strong OF will, earnest in purpose, firm for the
right, and perseyering to the end in whatever he
believes TO be justice and truth We cannot re-
CALL in any late work, character SO Ideally lof.
ty, yet so faithful to reality. The heroic spirit
in which he goes west, abandoning the Injuries
he has been accustomed to, and settling do n in
ms rude log hut, determined to conquer fortune
with his own good right hand, is, indeed, the
true type of self-relying American. No &c
ton OF Mrs. Southworth' bears such proofs oil
careful finish. 1t ought, on these several ac-
counts, to have popularity unrIvalled by any
OF her former works, spite Of the immense cir
cuiation they have attained. II will be publish
e" in uniform style with ''rhe Lost Heiress.'
IL Copies of either edition OF the work will
be sent 10 any part of the United States, free Of
postage, on RENTING the price of the edition
they may wish, to the publisher, in a letter.
Duli baI a,I Cn- 4. L. ~ =
Publishing Establishment of ,,4t..
+. b. PETERSON,
No. jog Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
February Is, 1856. -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
Postage osa Newspapers.

In the County where published, FREE.
Out OF the County, and IN The State, I3
cents year Tor weekly papers.
Out Of the State, and within The IT, States,
26 cents year for weekly papers.
10 Postmas,ers receiving more than these
rates are guilty Of extortion, and liable TO a
penalty.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
A Light Two-lIorse Wagon,

nem and in good ordey--for sale Cheap /;
August T. CARR, HAHwAY & Go.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
TiailOring!.

PtTsUHs CIOtHIHR
made, in the best and most fashionable name r,
will give him trial, az he is satisfied that he can
please all that may favor him with their patron
age. Ills shop is on Walnut street, three door,
above DEMANDS.
Morgantown, June 2, 1855. 1.HH.h
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
w. T. WILEY, m
Mt OrmeU at Lac,

MOEGANTOWN,FA VA,
lit AS resumed the practice of the Law
IL in the counties of Mononsalia, Ma
ron and Preston. hi-
REFERENCES.
II. DERIHo, Esq,
WIN. WAGNER, Carh'r. Bank. m'rsaH''~".
s THos. T.. hs !. gi.' Baitimor., No.
4 ~ S.a Gss,E Esq wa.srins, Va. ~
Smith, MURPHY & Co., D Philadsiphia
SEXTON ,SEAL& SwEAHINoEs,5 Pa.
September, IL, 1859. i6I-tf
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-03-08
ROBERT SEARS, PuuttsHEp.
1St William II, Nn..vL

Ir~SErD ron ONE Gcpy.---singlo copies Of the
above works will DO carefully enveloped in stout
paper, and forwarded at our risk and expense to
any post Office in the United States, an tho re.
oeipt Of the rotai prices.
Dec. g, 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-01-08
THE BYRON.

FIHF subscribers have completed their arrange
L ments in finishing and furnishing their new sa-
loon chambers for the convenience of those who
may wish such accommodation. We nave spared no
money or labor to make saloon and rooms equal
TO anything in the country, and arrangements al
ready made for receiving oysters from the east. wild
game from the country and our fine markets. we shall
make saloon superior to anything west, or equal
to anything east. All we ask is but call and a
trial. and viii pledge ourselves to give satisfac-
ton.
Parties can be accommodated with private rooms
when desired, and anything served up for them they
may wish
Recolleot the place. east side Of Ind between
Main and johnson streets.
noyl5d MACkLEY 4 JOHNSON.