davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
WHAT FREMONT THINKS OF HIS FILLMORE AL



The New York Herald Of yesterday morning spoke out
freely It's mind and, doubt the mind Of its candidate
in regard to their Fillmore allies in Pennsylvania The
fed the herald that the fusion ticket had succeeded and
in derium Of JOY Bennett announced the result and
proceeded to show why the Fremont majority
not much larger than ten thousand he then claimed It
be. Hear him, you Fillmore men, who have contributed
your votes to aid the canse Of Fremont:
But the great Of the small republican majority In
In the fact that they fought battle upon
false party organization and upon false issues. Know
nottingham the dead weight which nearly broke the
oames back In Ponnsylvsns. On the contrary In Iowa.
Vermont Mime Connecticut, Ohio, and indiana where the
Fremont party kicked this notwithstanding monsrosty Of
nottingham Of doors, and fight upon tn.
simple issues Of hostility to hi, Pierce administration and
this rotten notification democracy and Of hostility 70 the
democratic policy Of making Kansas slave State By ERE and
sword, they hrve carried everything before thcm
This the course and 10 the only course for the
opposition party pursue in Pennsylvania Let them rid
Fremont Of this dead Of know then,
put mp clean Fremont electoral State cke-and aght tho
battle upon the great living ssues Of the DAY between the
constitutional policy OF Fremont and the publication Gill;
busterng and borderruan prossvery policy OF the de-
bauohed democracy Next having done ths let the FIRE.
mont party thus purified and liberated from the dead
Of dead body proceed TO organize circulate documents and
papers, and speakers and odicous agents beh. Of aoa
ng voters In every hole and Of the State and bon
election day. three weeks hence with the reserved vote
Of ten thousand Of the quiet and religious old settlers
the victory Pennsylvania in November instead Of being
FIVE or ten thousand majority, shown by the re,urns Of
this morning. win be made glorious victory for Fremont OF
twenty thrty thousand"
when Bennett finds that the democrats have carried
Pennsylvania and Indiana and half the Congressman in
Ohio he will be savage than ever on his Fillmore
allies
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
OHIO ELECTION

If the democracy Of Ohio have achieved full and
complete victory their enemies their in the
southern part Of the State have been very great to
awaken the deepest and feelings Of gratitude and
admiration wherever the glad tdings have been spread
In the absence Of official returns viii undertake to
give the figures Of majores II is enough and far
more than anticipated, to know that the democrats
have certainly elected nine and possibly eleven Of their
candidates for Congress In the ten certain members for
the democrats account Is taken Of the reported defeat Of
Hon. L. D. Campbell the chances appear to be In favor
Of his re election by a very small majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
THE UTTER RoUT OF TIE FUsIoNIsTs In fSDr.

All suspense in regard 10 the election in Indiana Is at an
end After contest unequaed in that State for the des-
pere INSCRIPTIONS spirit evnced by tho opposition the
democrats Of Indiana have secured overwhelming r-
uph for their candidates and their principles They have
routed the unholy combination of black republicans know
nothings n6dels and Eansasshrekers at all points and
so complete is ne victory the enemies Of democracy In
that Sta win be unable to make rally on the 4th
Of November next .....-
SO complete was the fusion In Indiana, and 90 much
confidence there in the overwhelming strength of the
combination tt the most ertravagan and boastfal est
mates put forth by the black republicans Greeley
quite sure that the Fremont majority in the State
would be twenty thousand The Albany Evening Journal
and Boston Atlas equally sanguine The New York
Herald made the following positive prediction: .
This day week, on Tuesday the fourteenth instant
to have in Pennsy vana Ohio, and Indiana, those
minary battles against the demorared democracy, which
destined eliminate In regular Waterloo defeat to Mr.
Buchanan the great day of November There Is in other
words, ominous rolling OF popular thunder along the
whole western horizon which indicates in these October cleo
in Pennsy vana Ohio and Indiana heavier Fremont
tornado that which has recently swept the eastern
frontier democratic State Of Maine.
n Ohio such strength of the Fremont
that the Pierce democracy are merely
keeping show Of resistance for the sake OF
In Indiana 1t is much the same thing"
Indiana has been heard from and such is the over
whemiug strength of Fremont in that State, that the
democrats have elected their governor by majority OF
about ten thousand They have elected eight out of the
eleven congressman. And they have majority in both
branches of the State legislature which tie election
of two democratic United States senator's
And Ohio too, has been heard from and such is "the
overwhelming strength of Fremont in that State that the
democrats have certainly elected niue and probably eleven
members of Congress- which clear gains as there is not
a single democrat in the present delegation from Ohio.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
INDIANA ELEGTION.

Seventysven counties in the State have been heard from
which give according to the dispatches Of the associated
press Willard the dem ocrac candidate for governor 5000
majority We have received several dispatches from ndi-
annapolis and from reliable sources which place Wizards
majority high eight and ten thousand majority.
To the language Of Of these dispatches the demo-
Gratis have completely swept the State They have elected
the State ticket by overwhelming majority They have
carried both branches Of the State legislature and they
have elected eight out Of the eleven congressman Of which
the delegation from this State Is composed. af
Indiana IL democratic all ovcrI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
THE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. HEnRICK

We learn says the Raleigh standard that at meeting
Of the executive committee Of the board Of trustees Of the
University of North Carolina held Saturday last II was
resolved that Mr. Hcdrick has ceased TO be useful as
lessor In the University and the secretary directed
inform him Of the fact tits expected that matter Of
course he win resign. Should he refuse TO do go
however we have no doubt he will be removed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

The Fremont papers inform that their candidate has
received threatening letters saying II elected President h.
never shall reach the White Honse &c What II he has
The President received bushel of just such cowardy mis-
ses before be left Washington telling him he never should
return aiVeihat rifle was ready for him. and the bull
let cast that would reach his hearthat he had better
take his coffin with him, and all such stunE Mr. Cboate
too because he wrote letter avowng bis intention to
vote for Mr. Buchanan, has been visited with the same an
noyance; every editor in the city we presume has more
or less OF abusive and threatening anonymous epistles
every morning, but II doesn't pcare them Boston Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
HON MILTON a LATHAM

This talented and eloquent gentleman who represented
California with such distinguished ability In the Thirty
third Congress has taken the stump for Buchanan and
Breckenridge and viii exert all his time and abilities in
the until the election. Those who ever heard this
bold and eloquent champion Of democracy viii know how
TO appreciate the value Of his services in the campaign
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

We will not fatigue confuse readers by laying be-
fore them such returns from this State have reached
Philadelphia and this city by mail and telegraph II is
quite enough for them and the whole country to know that
the democracy of the Keystone State have achieved bril-
liant and decisive triumph over the combined efforts of the
black republicans and know-nothngs. Some days must
necessarily eapse before the smoke Of the battle can have
cleared away sufficiently to enable to state with pre-
cision the full extent of the unparalleled triumph of the
democracy in Pennsylvania In the time the result
may be briefly summed up as follows:
The democratic State ticket has been elected by ma
jory not less than $1,000 1t may reach 5000.
The democrats have carried the State Legislature by
large majority and thus secured the election Of democratic
United States senator.
The democrats certainly elected fifteen and proba-
bly, sixteen of their candidates for Congress According
to the Pennsyvanan the next congressional delegation
from this State will stand follows
l. Thomas b. Florence, dem.
E. j. Morris, amalgamationist, probably eeoted-in
doubt.
5. James Landy, dem, gain.
4. Henry NJ. Phillips, dem, gain.
s. Owen joiner, dem.
6. John Hickman, dem.
7. Henry Chapman, dem, gain.
8. j. CLANCY Jones, dem.
0. A. L. Roberts, nalgamation.
10. John c. Kunkel, Indignation.
IL. WIN. l.. Dewart, dem, gain.
IL. ]. g. Montgomery, DEM, gain.
Is. VIM. Ii. Dimmick, dem.
IL. Galusha A. Grow, black republican.
is. Allison White, DEM, gain.
l6. DIR. John J. Ah, dem, gain.
II. Wilson Reilly, dem, gain.
Is. John r. Edie, amalg amstion.
Is. John Covode, slgamstion.
20. w. Montgomery, dem, gain.
IL. David Ritchie, amalg amation.
~. s. A. Purviance, slgamation.
Is. - Stewart, Amalgsmation.
"a. ]. l.. Gillis, dem, gain.
70. John Dick, black republican.
We have therefore, carried Is out of the rs congressman
the amagamatonists not than the black republicans
2.
The following despatch from Philadelphia received
last evening by the agents of the associated press:
The State Of Pennsy has evidently gone
by ss thousand majority The general opinion has settled
at that figure and also that the fusion msotes the north
ern counties have been greatly msgnifed Third
been In fever all day. The democrats uprosri-
nus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
THE FLORIDA ELECTION.

Since the result Of the election in Pennsylvania hear
Of teegrsphic dispatches announcing know-noth
ing triumphs In Florida.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

THE DEMOCRATIC vICT0RY.-THE ooNGRATur,
TORY ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC sfGn
COMMITTEE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION NoT WIG.

THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION NOT WING.
The Mssissppan contains the following to the dele
gates in the Baltimore convention from Mississippi:
"THr oLp.IINH Vino Conference.-The delegates who
represented Mississippi in this bogus gathering, far
can learn were s.. HEr# w1.a.. &.
Thomas Mount George Bstmer,
A. NJ. Foute Thos. Shsckleford,
VIM. A. Strong.
Every one Of these gentlemen co-operstad with the
know nothing organization last year. and presume have
taken the oahs OF the order But the richest part Of
affair was the appointment OF Mr. George l.. Potter,
esq., Of this city member Of the WING Central Committee.
The managers II would have hardly
the Joke they had heard friend the counsellor preach
the funeral OF the whg party often have heard
him"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
SHORT BUT PowERFUL APPEAL FOR THE
UNION.

UNION.
We are indebted to a southern gentleman engaged
largely In commerce for the communication below. He Is
not only thoroughly informed to the commercial stas
tics of the country but he is now and has BEEN
IDENTIFY devoted to the Union We trust that bis warning
7Sicc viii not be disregarded
Communicated
Cotton crop Of 1885, Settle Valus and Of his Wonde
fol article
The receipts the seapors of this article from ls Sep
tember 1885, 10 lst September 1856, were $4,000
The consumption Of southern factories not
than ....................,...,... 10000
Making an aggregate of..........o......... 100000
II averaged $40 per bale, and all has
been sold, and II has commanded.....,. Sl44 900
Its in the United States is such that man. wsman,
child in them passes any day in the year. sick we'll
(nay, in DEATH that in shape other it is
used by every 1t superseding WOOL silk and hemp
found preferable TO either for the general purposes Of
life.
The coming crop will be cut off some 100000 bales from
last year but with the southern consumption will reach
100000 bales Prices have advanced from the average of
last year. d % cents l2h cents for mddlipg already
but the price will go to is cents per pound and will GER
tanly average 500 per bale all round and at this $780,
900 bales of cotton win sell for Sl6s 900.
The world now watch and this article is its main.
spring and all its wheels in motion 1t is its
its vitality Itgves demand for the surplus sgricul-
tura productions of France her Wines those of Germany
SPAIN &c the wheat and stock Of own great West
It is that which the ships the steamers railroads.
gives them their passengers and generates
and manufactures If the North force dsunion the
South here that her hands are full of rumps
If Fremont is elected, however unpleasant it may be to
separate from in the North whom love- tolls the
kne of the Union. SOUTH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17
THE FUSION TICKET IN PENNSYLVANIA FOR
... .......-. FREMONT.

On the day of the election in Pennsylvan the New
York Herald spoke of the contest as follows:
For State officers there but tickets in the field
the union, Fremont ticket and the ticket of the demo-
cratic party
Harrisburg refused nominate candidates for State officers
notwithstanding which, the organs in this city and other
nothing papers have endesored to make the rank and
posed Of Fillmore Such, however, is not the fact
three have declared favor OF Fremont for the pres
doncy."
The New York Tribune the day after the election,
when it conceded the democrats had carried the State
spoke of the opposition ticket follows:
"The opposition ticket nominated by union con-
venton last winter without reerer to presidential prefer
ences and though the candidates upon all for Ere
mont they voted for by most Of the Fillmore In
Pennsylvania, however, the straight whigs Old-ne
whigs whatever they may be called go directly for Blu
chanan."
This conclusive the real character Of the oppo
son ticket and it shows to Mr. Flmores southern sup
porers the character Of theft northern Fillmore allies in
Pennsylvania Whilst they cordially fuse with the Ere
and aid them TO achieve victories the Tribune
does net hesitate to speak of them in the most contempt
uous terms. 1t says:
Here at the North Mr.. Fillmore Is In great danger
being entirely sold out by his partsans who
State Offices for themselves by arrangement
by which they TO have the Buchanan for State Of
fees In return for the know nothing vote to be given thu
arrangement be carried ont for the Buchanan electors
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-17

The receipts at the seapors of this article from ls Sep
tember 1885, 10 lat September 1856, were 3,527,G0
The consumption of southern factories, not
forwarded TO seaports, all of or more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

1nstrnftion.
A sion RIDGE SEMINARY for YOUNG

A STON RIDGE SEMINARY for YOUNG
"A LkD'Es-Tbe Rev. b. s. HUNTINGTON, \. VI,
wears. hiss long been recommended for c'mOinson OF
sdy.nsses mental AID reisicu: snen as lev ,
on the first WEDN ESDAY September next with increased
advantage. win T.schers Of suh Christian ch4cer refine
ment o. manner experience in teacng pscs tic
H. the frs, rsuk IN their pro!.ssiol; and VIE tIeh coz.
Improvement Of pupils Is believed ts hardly equ'ed in
sfTUATlON-As,on Ridge is IN Delaware Comfy, Pa i
miles south 'm and accessible Sy Isu,oAd
Sew m TIM G sa os 10 na one me- hal mile. .i from
the Rockdse StstiSH on the nes road hon !"
PHYSICAL ADvANTAGEs-Tbe situation IL very ele
waited commanding prospect Of dirty nIes AZ = rem
city location are very obvious a1i important Here ys
spaisi the cheels acquire bloom and toe iisms vsD
without exception bss improved IN health me gr2ues sd
sssSs p .od vide sss M
mountain air and fine scenery impsrt cheeuiness OF s
sd the Knitted number aid ispy Character School
them many comforts era ss7su''ses Of quiet Ch
RFGULATIONs-"Th law Of the house" 'sy,s ps:cr
ais the law Of love and kn:ns.s hapTy % r,,s
all M IS connected with health coaio and I'M D.
s ,n nosaS c 10 each po1 sse hse Of stten.icn
THE RUiLDINGS combine b,auty Of srcb:e tire with
rooms sppa ws.er every a1o terrace veeDdaG
Se mhs fgePS io0 a1 as 20 s =, three
eonDe:ts with the a.. a.! '9l nG a. ~,
refined associations sod conducive 20 refined tastes ard hsos
amor the pupls
THE COURSE OF STUDY aided by Lectures srd sppsre-
us complies all the branches o thorough Eugsn Educa
oi toy Their with Latin and French Languages Mas AID
Drawn g. It's completion optional with paen' and ceT
fed by Diploma .,
Mira Hup has he the advantage CT Line years residence
In PaIs. -.-.
TuE RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE has been sroken Of ~
crg parents rurs IL such terms as the iolo gint;
"Tte Church be thaahfl ftT s1ch school, Never
ts forget Impressions have resolved there az family
wolehi "The minds ed hears o! pupils 9esr ifs OF sd
pirabs Christian oinins Sound evangelical Instructions
snd he,lthd religious inGleI;e brought to bssI dre;
on the forming character Of the pupils" The pusis ten
Episcopal services the Summary, unless elsewhere DIRE ted
By pa,eJts. . =, r.,, -.
Ehteenh Market pha-ssve unnes 10
stage p hours VIA Chester, from Pr me and Broad s
Ph,sdspha-l5 miles - hester and miles west from thence
b. carriage stage
TEAMS per Of five month"; for Bosrd and iion
al15 Music, &j5. Latin, French and Drawing, eecl ril
l. extra who prefer stated sam i1T every
thing including the Of school books sheet asc and draw
materials leaving charge CT disruption what
ever, 60 per session. - -. .
The ressioDs or the first WEDNESDAYS IA Sep
TENDER aud February. Naccions IN July ard August
REFERENCES-The School is strongly recOuUeniec by
evangelical clergymen OF the Epscopa aud oeF
churches nearly every State, whose names, ~h al of
information vii. be furnished application % the Principle
Address The Rev. B. BUNTING ron
VllsRe Green Pos. Oihce, Delsw re Co" ~, p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
Sales bp Anetion.


GREAT SALE at KILBOURN CITY, in Coum.
W ba County Of Wisconsin. There will DO offered al
public Sale By The propretors MONDAY Aanst 10 lsS
and during the eG,-a week. ONE THOUSAND 70 TWO
THOUSAND CITY LOTS, ssugted IN different parts OF The
plat, suitable for business aud restsIces
- TERMS OF PAYMENT
VIII be made easy by small amount Ia hand ana ne 70
sinder on long time with low rate OF interest and bers
dscount persons who shall make valuable Improvements
within year from tho time Of parchise, ~ those VINO may
prefer to pay In band. =. -,
the Wisconsin River immediately below ina r
known TIE DfLL5 AMI IN the midst oil
and OF the boies ana nes scenery
The site of the CRY tsefs beautiful and healthy
In the extreme being elevated plain rsn9 smoothly and
evenly from bluff elevation OF 80 feet above the river which
iowa boundary to elevation OF about ~
feet the table LAM at its eastern boundary two
miles distant from the river
A. this Iont the LA CROSSE and MLWACKEE X ALL
ROAD Wisconsin River a9odls ossy com munos
on between tho aud portions OF s state and
the country beyond. =,
Also this point OF the largest water powers Ia the
State b In of being erected BY the Wisconsin River
Hyirsulc Company under charter granted By tho State
rs. tho s in the State and tis water
power will BE- the lowest the river OF any that
b. improved thereby giving to IL peculiar sdvanasss which
will speedily invite the erection OF MILLS and MANUFAC-
fOR(ES Of every description. JOHN VLiFT,
Pres't OF the Wisconsin River Hydraulic Co.
KNburn City, July |, 1856. l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
1)Gin.s, Oils, Glass, Mr.

EXTRA QUALITY REFINED LARD Gil
IL Very rrre brightly and o-g sPerm, s-d
uss re wick berg fee iou gum IL 'vsy superb, !er
n sch.Lerv. Also
COBTkNS PURE TALLOW OIL, superior for burning
u .tsA cooer w-s;oe ard viii ou'wsGE tie best sperm o.
parr.is 81 10 40 gallons. Oaly AGENT.
JOHN w.QUtNCY, W. 90 William -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
A.rso., : BL,fcsFF. Anoteoeof
a NTuOnYJ BLEt CKEK a Co. VIII sen al

NTuOrYJ BLEI CKtK q Co. will sell a.
~ o. bic auc,Uc .; the Merchants - sns.sei 80 -
OF teys ots, SONDAf. ths Let day VI S7f ''V 49, y
- C'ci'ts. s,,n nan ~..
- ,EfoBr PER CENT FIssr noRrGAon SohDs
Nm WIZ AND uos e. On On rAIIsoA1 ceMr Asr
Iksss Bone. de e, 90" s:yss ~ s ~ a, ~
ne With sr- ', a., hes p.ie WIN intssS q. ssa'
sss s: :sd u. i s.si x Dc s Of s~'
They are secured by osaie UOon 'nd 'rs =. lien
I'@ ~ NIy.nk-e Railroad IN the Vsee OF HORIZON.
=" III % q, Dea and the Village Of Berin 10 the Coun.
- 70 Ss,"u3r'e together with all tde rolling s%cs de o'
"a al ,,hsr property of The Company snd By .nk'
Tc,ert 70 eiribgusb ib- who. mOrg,ss debt u tbs
Conner, b. tore tbe rnstuy Of the Bond, -
Should tbee he flrre on toe srt OF us company o, De
,sc m male the an depo.i ~ the sticking flnd
T., Robert Lowry esq cs.ni- :. zoe Ssns ., "a
.css The NOR. rsgs in same teuli was msc'
h T. psyus' Of prr eira or interest OF ssii boais ,au
q, er NJ the mower tie Comp 70 evs1e MS ooiSsH'n
Ire Ro.s is now completed to trs vi ags q NJ cen
mile. 10 is junction The La Crosse sid mwaakee RAJ
-. ,erso sine the goth February ,~ sad s so
situated. eecsFaDhiealy, that u wli a"s,s DO NIuo
bust that = Justly tfib Itay % H,tns t con.
ercui.ous RI i distant besides being 'ncch n'ots oosst
The 6heen me- OF ro s6 H.Jy es'' mnrh r.sr
anouu proportion Ia lis ergta thah rs -N'u ~
-uL,e Mississippi Rsosn in the cOrfe- ohHs
The year l5+ the ir'' year that ,oad wss & al
az this an much thai n @o'u hsNs "e e1
f s .srdps b ram. forward 70 m.rhe When tn, road
h.s ear cd equal eight Ger GER per @
this issue Of boad te. ed os Teeao ~ "a . ia
wealth and baking capital there will be home aeaa "
there bores -, - 49,, ,h. ao,d and
Mortssse Resolutions Of The sosa o. % ~ e
ins their execution may BE- osshea =, ,ns ne exaSs OF
this Company AID what islesi Ss
,eeotd in the 'ur.nas Stas OF $50 sr in
u|sr,neIt (s6O J. D. SMITH President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
Uaitiles, JemeirG, &c.
VVAJG;n dg ;, IN. GOLD ADD sILyEH

GsyATCIIES.-FlhE GOLD and SJLypp
w fEs1Cdsa -Tssiasxs- -t.,rsaio ..r~,,,s.
"A x stch-- city - 10 be fouud -Uc dbs,. IN
IA. b. IN bushes. Wss for 'hs egbta.n y..r, M
.,,,ns m dessripOy VI Gold and siiver W.chca Je
sad silver Ware at wholesale aid reHi mDeh s,s Aas ~
usual pfces
Iiue Gold D,ahed Levers, full jeveloc .........ss
Frr God Hu1tus Lsfne, four hoes yewglod %
a Hunting English Patent Lsyors sS =
Fins Ooa Hrutus bet 1chet Levers, r' Jow ei 80 3
Ct ard ~ sniel Wat be- fr Lafiss ~ Q" 70 sln g
So ,r1,a G.d Pocket CAroloneters al, % " sSA q
Co,I ludeps Ddes'. Second watches Tor tim
IT, ~ h,ss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go no ssz a
Gold Hunting Wat;hes. which run days. ~ % 70 sio
Goa Ms9ic Watches, WHICH change into - -.
three different WAtcbes '.'si1v !" t@ %
~; Tiih psta,t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % to sss =
silver Detached Leycrs, full eweed ''' 70 W 70 -
FIFE Gold Hunting Css- hallway Time-seep- -. - .
Silver Iepln.. four holes teveled fyVto wa
M J Tohi-s Harrison X a. Becs-leJ, T. o. C"opcr. ~
o,hsr rei-brsfei makers, for sale very low.
IN Watches arrunr.n "a keep correct time Wafc~ M
T.va-y 81 cha Watches sno Jevcry feeirei no ~
ard less than the usual pfces ooS ssrf 70
~ -rts II thr tui.ed and Ca-sds free Of chary>
GFOR0E c. ALLYN Importer Of " stehes sod Jewav.
n hoiese - Retail No II 1is = fsF. neH broSc ET