davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-01
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

'NhE Drec ors OF this Comp ny annOunce ~ The
Public that this Cemetery ,s been laid a with suit
able avenues and UsRs and prIiOns the grund, sub
divide into Family Lots, which 61-red fr sale
The OF the grounds be The once Of Ind
sley Crockt where the public invited call and
anime the same -rr# .--..r
The Company feel confident they could not have made
suts ls location for Cemetery IN the vkiniy %
Nashville, and pede themselves the pubic spare
money pains MAXI il equal % airy Cemetery IN the
Uni and ch a Nashville feel pridr in.
TIE Ceulery 4 now IN the charge - COMPETENT Super
intenden living the grs und under whose din &C ion in
terments will be maize In the best and The usual
charges ..
grounds should be visited by the CIT q Nashville and
for purpose bus will leave the Office indsley
and CrocGett Il O'Clock Tuesd afternoon the inst
and every Friday sfe the the
The seats viii be free.
Ladies' and Families desrous Of visiting ihe grounds vii
be aed for their resdeners hy sendng their by sead-
ing their cards, to the President q The Company.
A. v. 8. INDsLLY President.
9. W. NANCE, Sec'y. NS-f
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-01
NEW SERlES.--NO. 2O5
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

Id = AcRKs Of Yslu4he Land on both sides Of th
r. Nashville and Chsttanoogz Rsiro ad Is miles from
Nashville which depot has been recently ccsted we'll
improved god uster, coed SOIL with fair proportion Of
tmber and cleared land excellent stand for country
residence Either side Of the road or the whos
vn BE- sold 70 suit purchs- - fr rrr.rs
56Z ACRES one mile frous The tosu of Frznkiln IN
williamson county The liberty road, and mile Q
the Tennessee and Alabama Rsrosd. 100 cleared
and in cultivation Has on cOuiortsbe Dwelling House,
lasting Springs, apd pForcive sCilsutsbe for four
handsome settisnens Wild sell X, y, X, all 20 suis
purchasers.
ACRES mostly tbersd part ofthe Brenswood Tract,
on tue Tennessee and abams kAroad 81 miles south Of
Nashville soil Of excellent qua fly, admirably adapted 10
ths purposes Of aVneyard Nursery, Market Gsid
1O< scRES on the Gsliafin Turnpike road, SA uiies
frOn Nashville, between Stu and Sedge; would make
business ran in town convenient ard comfOrtobs count
rssid nce.s r.. ,..Hf "
500 ACREs on 10th sides OF the NashvHle and North
Western Ra ad u miles wet Of hve BIS liarpeth
ed-balanee well tnibereaEo0ds s0h and water, and
ortahs improvements.
52& AIRES, ~sn improved, Z miles from Nashville, o.
the Mil Creek Valley Pike snd the ~ Q r o.. Soil
Of good quality. COED DveDg, youRg Orchard and N
very coed neighborhood .
81 ACRES IN the Brooklyn Lets niles North n Nash
Vile near the Whites Greek Turnpike road. bsaa.
iful building lot #.rF
LOTS Of any size from 50 feet 10 95 Acres on the Busna
FtStS furnp ke r0sd from to ~ Nashville Nlth
Sihaut Timber, convenient to b1ena Vista Sprin, 8
slOLDlS In the corporate on Of NaShv e, Wilson's
Springs several lhe RrsnkB Turnpike road
the Depot Of the Tenn. Ala X. r. ssve-a he
MuTfeeSbOro Turnpike rusd IN the 7h Ward several
west q Capitol Hill near the corporation line
PRICES Low IT RMS LIBERIA. Those Who wish %
purchase would do sell to make application %
aPie-H g w NhCTT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-01

Hamilton's Thresher and Separator.
3sOFFAI'S PATENT.
T HAVE hand large lot Of these Threshng Ma
chimes which selling at Manuaciurer's prices They
can be co at the Warehouse Of A. Ha
... T. A. MCCALL,
may21 Agent for Manufacturer
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-01

IMPORTANT
TO HOUsEKEEPERs AND DEALERS.
The Hope MILLS,
II Fulton Street and II Beekman Street, New York,
Principal Once, 1903 Front Street, New York,
Factory Nos &C. 81 an6 so Hudson Streets Jersey City,
THE PROPRIEToRs OF THIS LONG AND WELL
4 KNOWN
Coffee and Spice ESTABLISHMENTS,
Continue to prepare the best Pharmaceutical
Powders in use for RAISING BREAD, BISCUIT, TEA
AND OTHER CAKES, &c. They slsV prepare Mustard,
Cocoa many other articles Of daily in every family
which they offer the most reasonable terms. Cata-
logues sent TO dealers who request them.
R. H. J G.. ISHAM.
NB.-Consumers advised to inquire for HOPE MUS
ticias aug2-Iy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-01
Removal Extraordinary.

nWING 20 the recent burning ous Of No CIT
Oo-nbs' c brner, the rrai uuaer Hk- es7zzzs1
sg Fas ahIishment Of J. NJ a. Coaaes reuaeEee 70 No
Ts.derck street between summer and Cherry EtreeU,
n tle hovse formerly oceu ied by oran shepherd
Caring Ware Room, ulsfe be - prepared 70 Atena
sTerytbfag iD way a funeral Undertaking, - areA
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-01

LAST CALL.
TVNH0SE STILL indebted 10 he firm Of RAMAGR and
CHURoH lectfuly requested to make mediate
payment to JOHN RANA1E,
June % s2 College Street.
ToHN RAMAGE sin Receipt Of Ladies Kid Pump Buskips
4" I" Trim'd slippers
Misses Lasting Caters and Slippers
Chidrens Brons and Black Kid Slippers With Var-
other articles for Ladies wear.
Jane 28 JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-01
The Great Invention Of the Age

nj aEAaC>' aach ne sar Susting, Pian'ns, AoaidinF
&c irfet ulsT forms IN wood, wi DC eAhihed - ID
.rDentt shop Of sessrs. sniih nnghes 10 moEro'
ornng at 10 oock Toe pabhe are ivted 10 see u op
Grafton. IJsn.9-ttl wh.F,Rkis. q hsgp1.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-01
IO.NJlIO ID D. DIcKEY

on BUSHELS SWEET POTATOES Red and Yellow
OO VANS, the mOst superior offered this Call
early at D. s. wELLER's, 81 Market ST.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-05
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
CARRIERS ADDRESS.
) of the Perrysburg Journal, January 1st, 1856,

9 OOVii'h"A ANoO3 1OOOs
americans shall rule america
Friends: twas not thus our fathers fixed the law,
THEY stretched to all the brtlright of the free
The good and evil equally they saw,
And said that Shouid raie America"
Bad men they knew would mingle with the throng,
Base hreling serfs, unttfo freedoms part,
Butin the peoples bosom right is strong
And right will triumph in the public heart
Our fathers claimed that freedom is to man
His very birthright-that all stoud be free;
Their sons insist that It's American
And God for us alone made liberty
Not thus had l my counry's mission re ad
Fool that was, my see,
BY history fondly was misled.
Our fathers found us slaves and left us Ge,
Or was right? Is ii our country's aim
To raise the faIlen-he oppressed of every land
To wecome-all in freedoms holy name
And to the lowly stretch brothers hand
Speak, young Ohio! Foremost in the van
Among her sister states, Ohio cries
Freedom to all! Our name "Repubcan -
10 naught that's human human right denies;
CHASE leads the coumn-freedom's chosen friend
Sworn to her cause and hating lespot power
At north or south; and to his side we send
Our own loved PECK: freedom need ask no more
linen may we hope, when factions storm shall cease
Our country still will seek her mission high;
To all the world extend the hand of peace
JOY TO no nation, hope none deny ,
viii you listen for Il moment
While we speak, most gentle patrons
Ol "A less important matter
Than the fate of mighty nations
Speak of home and homely matters
Tell you of the poor around YOU,
Shiyering mid the blasts OF winter
Give, o give, ii but little
To relieve them, to support them
Tell you of our humble labors,
OF the humble carriers labOrs,
Toing but to please and serve YOU
Cheer US with your kind approval,
Greet us with smile Of welcome,
And forget not, when please YOU,
That you olce remuneration.
ardindeed has been the season.
Clouds above beneath water,
Water DER the spreading prairie,
Water III the reeking forest,
Water on the swelling cornfeldl
Aguc crowned the curse of water,
Ague in each humble dwelling,
Ague in each stately mansion,
Ague in the swelling bosom
OF the fair and gentle maiden;
Ague III the bones aud sinews
OF the brave men, Of the strong men.
And while men and maidens lovely
Thus were shaking, thus burning,
The mosquitoe-the Sugge-ma,
Filled our bitter cup to fullness:
At our tables mosquitoes,
In our beds found mosq quitoes.
Eound our ears we heard mosquitoes.
Through our boots felt mosquitoes
But the curse has passed from u.s.
Not soul has died beneath it,
We have conquered, happy;
And We pause lest all should sicken
OK the Hiawatha measured
Once again we bid adicu,
For year kind fIisnds we leave you;
From tie stump descending nov,
Our strain is ended. JOY be with You.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-05
DIED

Free and fresh morning Januar first,
Full of health and vigor, into life he burst
Laughing at the cold winds full of merry tricks
The gallant cavalier, Eighteen Hundred Fifty-Six.
Awake then and rel oce to greet the youthful king,
With many merry shout let S make the welkin ring
And while around his throne exultingly we press,
III mount the stump and read
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
TEN CENTS PER WEEK
NUMBER 81.

| A SARATOGA "SwELLn-The editor of a
city paper, visiting at Saratoga Springs, thus
describes character he met there upon his
arrival; awe remembered him ten years ago
as great scoundrel He was 'attired in the
most gorgeous style, and was picking his teeth
on hotel piazza, with genteel ease and quiet
assurance exceedingly pleasantto behold. At
the time we first saw him, he had boarded
some two months with lady, who could not
get a dollar from him. AT last she thought
| she would see what baggage he possessed; and
for that purpose visited his room. She found
only an empty trunk, which was Immediately
claimed by another boarder. She saw she
was swindled, and so she made up her mind as
TO her course of action. At dinner that day.
when all the boarders were present, she thus
accosted him: AIR., must request you
to leave the house, as I want your, room fora
paying boarder.' He didn't move muscle:
he was perfect wall Of brass. 4 trust you
will go to-day continued she; Thave set your
baggage out in the halls 'Baggagep said he, in
surprise. Yes your tooth -brush!' He finish
ed his dinner. I suppose he is at Saratoga
with all his baggage now.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
A Live snake in a Live Ran.

gentleman, whose name we did not learn,
says the San Francisco Golden Eagle, arrived
in this city from Birds lii, for the purpose
Iof procuring surgiea! advice in relation to the
possi bility Of removing from the stomach a
large snake which has inhabited that locality
for the past fifteen years. Exactly at what
time the reptile was taken into the stomach,
the sufferer is not aware lie felt its presence
IN the vicinity of the kidneys many years ago;
but the pains experienced, although sometimes
acute and troublesome, occasioned no alarm
until about two years since, when one day fsel-
ing quite unwell, he placed his hand upon his
bowels and distinctly fit the snake crawling
within him. Since then it has grown enor-
mously. and has attained a length Of at least
fifteen inches Its proportions can be pretty
accurately aScertained, and its entire shape is
feartully obvious to the touch. 1t is quite ac-
tive, and possesses an Unsuitable appetite, judg-
ing of the amount Of food and water consumed
by the sufferer, who is continually parehed
with thirst, and not unfrequently requires
from thee to four gallons of fluid daily
Through the recommendation of an Indian he
has lately found considerable relief from the
incessant thirst by drinking water literally
diffused with vinegar. a
He has made several Intellectual attempts to
dlslodge the ''yarmint' by starvation and the
free use of stimulants On, one occasion he ab-
stained from both food and water for three
days, in the hope of bringing the occupant to
some sort of terms. The first day the snake
became uneasy; The second boisterous, and the
third furious, but still the man held out At
the end Of the third day, however, his snake
ship commenced an attack upon the walls Of
the prison, with what appeared to be a toera-
bic full set of teeth, and the result was an i'm
mediate supply Of food more agreeable to both
parties. AS may be supposed, the man is re-
duced to perfect skeleton under the extreme
torture of mind and body preyings upon him
night and day, but he does not despair of find
ing surgeon in the city sufficiently sklful to
make an incision in the abdomen and remove
the reptile. We have read of similar cases,
but this is the first that ever came under our
own observation-and we hope it may be the
last for we have felt "all loverish" ever since
A pretty good Snake story.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
OBJ 4ailp yonrnal
WATCH MOTHER.

We do not know when we have met with
ore touching and beautiful poetical naorcea,
an the following. 1t breathes a sentimen
inspiration which touches every chord o
: heart. Read it
Mother, watch the little feet, Ba $40
Climbing DER the garden wall,
Bounding through The busy street,
Ranging cellar, shed and hall a
Never count the moments lost
Never oIInt the time a. c asts,
Guide them mother, while you may.
Mother, watch the little hand
Picking berries by the way,
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay. 4
Never dare the question ask
'Why to me the weary task9"
The same little hands may prove .s
Messengers of Light and Love.
Mother, watch the little tongue,
Prattlng eloquent and wild, t-s
What il said and what is sung
By hejoyOus, happy Chi Id. n
Catch the word whilst yet unspoken,
Stop the vow before It's broken;
This same tongue may Yet proclaim
Blessings in Savior's name.
Mother, watch the little heart. -l i.
- Beating soft and warm for you;
Wholesome lessons now inipart;
..E-t Keep, o seep that young heart true.
EXtricating every weed,
Sowing good and precious seed, -
Harvest rich you then may see
Ripen for eternity. - e-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
THEH,HARn pnWnER CnMPANY.

E~eSA Ul ID I'D Cd W 9l @ Ia @
AVIN reduced their prices CORRESPOND with the
z duced of Saltpere, continue to offer their well
known brands of ELECTRIC INDIAN RIFLE and KENTUCKY
RIFLE Powder in kegs and ranisters Also unrowder for
Blasting Mining prsng full assortment of quate
kinds required by the trade guaranteed give entire
satisfaction. -..-
The standard of their Powder which has enjoyed the
highest tOn for than five will be
found unsurpassed other manufacture of the kind in
the world. r-.t
Company, No 80 Wall, Water street. New York.
A. G. HAZARD, President.
A. r. DoUGL Ass, -Seo'y. v26-6md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
The Duel at Charleston.

The telegraph has advised US of the killing
of VIM. r. Taber. Jr., editor of the Charleston
Mercury, by Mr.. E. Magrath, in duel
The duel was fought ON the 29th ult., and
Taber fell mortally wounded at the third fire.
| The meeting grew out of some structures in a
communication in the Mercury, on Mr.. A. G.
Magrath, candidate for Congress, which were
resented by his brother, E. Magrath, who
challenged Taber. Magrath was uEhurt.-
The Mercury of the 30th ult., says:
1t is our duty to announce the death of VIM.
r. Taber, Jr., one of the editors of this paper,
who fell Yesterday afternoon, at the third fire,
in duel with Edward Magrath, Esq, in con-
sequence Of the peremptory challenge of the lat
ter for the publication of offensive matter in
this paper, the author of which was not called
for. The communication complained of had
reference to the candidacy for Congress of Hon.
A. G.. Magrath. 1t is not now that we are
called upon to pursue the merits of the ques
ton involved. In the presence of death-the
death of one who has been intimately associat-
ed with US for years, and who breathed as true
a heart as ever beat ON soil Of Carolina-we
bow our heads in sorrow and in suffering, and
pass by all considerations of party conflict. in
the sense that we have lost friend. true and
tried, and brother in the hard duties that
make up our connection with the public lIfe
1t will not be easy to find braver and more
self-sacrifcing spirit--it will not be often that
the community will be called upon to mourn
over the extinction Of a more brilliant and
generous intellect.
The Mercury has been for many years an
avowed Secession organ, and was edited by
Mr.. Taber, as well as by his predecessors, with
a vigor and ability worthy of better cause.
It has long been one of the leading Journals of
the South.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08

GrA Member of Congress once made re-
quest to Secretary Marcy for the appointment
of certain learned gentleman to post in
some home or foreign office One after anoth-
er the genteman's credentials were opened;
one setting forth his knowledge of Hebrew,
another of Greek, third of Latin, and SO on,
as letter after letter waa examined, down to a
perfect knowledge of all the modern languages.
"A most extra ordinary manh' said the Sec
retary, looking up from under his great sha.gy,
beetling eyebrows, and showing ~ his spec
tacles upon his high. broad forehead: "Why
Sir, that man must hare graduated at the 7aaoer
OF Babel"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
WHEELER 81 WILSON'S
S E w [ N G. M A C. HI N e S

ANHEsE Machines operate upOnSn entirely princi
IL pie, using snutle tut Aeedie twa threads
They have been in operation in tie hands families and
lcng give them horoughtria
and have given entire salts faction.
They are very in and highly
tai well useful fitted to adorn lady's paror
less conspicuous position in theshop the
It has been furnish Machine that would be
appea bic to family well the Taors,
Dress and Cloak Wake Shirt and Collar
&C. We cnnfdant that Machines
are the best ever offered to the public.
ousanGs of families testify to their merits all
kinds family sewing while Shirt and Collar
rers eel their superiority all others
their work
ofthe Machines solitedn
at Hopkins d Reads. f. o. READ
ept7tf Sole Agent Southern India
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
ECLECTTC N u DICLNEN.
DECEIVED by CRAWFORD BELL, the largest asso
NEW IHEY GROCERY.

HWT bought the stsck and taken the store formerly
%W occupied by T. Bacon Il Co.. Main street, opposite
the Branch Banh and have made large additions to their
stock with ush for future supplies as uthes
in promising the citizens of Evansville and vicinity
the hest articles of Family Groceries
house in the city Being determined xarton to
give satisfaction in all hope receive liberal pat
Goods delivered free of charge
mhI3 HERSHBERGER & CARSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
EVANSVILLE, IND, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. s. 1856.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW GOODS ANss NEW PRICES.

HANKLIN & REILLY beg leave to call the attention to
- their friends and their large and we'll
leeted of spring and summer dry goods
during weeks comprising of the most desr
ale found in the city which they fer at whole
sale and retail their and the public generality
allow prices prompt time buyers
sst part of the foowngBroad cloths black and fancy
Casmeres Eweeds white buff and fancy Marailes and
silk Vesg Ootonades Croton cloths and plain and fanya
Linen Drills rich Caleoes of Philip Allen Spragues Bne
State Mills printed French and Scotch Jaco
Lawns rich printed French Robes plain and
plain ans fancy Ginghams rich printed organdies
and Cha de Lanes, white Shawls black
fancy silk stlla shaws and ears black
white lace Caps Mora antique Parasols silk and gHgham
UmbEFs Papama. Legharn and Braid Hats ag sh straw
and fancy Bonnets. reh @onnes Riebsos
Palm Fans shoes Carpets floor
stair Oil Cloth and printed window blinds together with
variety of Trimming small and fancy goods
.Gc.. &c SHANKLIN & RELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
TWAvELEw,S HOME,

| n
Formerly BUIl,s Head Tavern.
has taken the above wen known house.
y rehtted and reiurnshad it throughout the best
stve he will be second other house
in Evansville. B0arder and keep
well piled table the will ori and
sonahle Attached the house is good Bowling Alley
Travellers every and their cattle be
well taken augli-tf WM. D. THOMAS.
C0PARTNEHSEsEP
FESE undersigned have rarnership tbs
andstyIs of Raheock Sonntag and win carry
the Hardware Business Water the old and OF
Bahcoek Brothers. he RY y. RAPC0CK.
iy2I-tf GEORGE S. SoNNTAG.
GNHEES 10 boxes SUPERIOR cheese inst reed by
V j aug27 HFRSHRERGER & CARSON.
HDRING = fInER YIN &c aR-l0 bills. warrntei pure
ang27 HPPsHPERGeR & CARSON.
EHHKI.ED PDRK.-5 htls for tai,ing
u aua27 HERSHBERGER & CARSON.
a tHOgCE FAMILY Fg.aJTF2 Nlways on hand at
= , sug27 5. .BARO0CK's. Water street.
n EN0Ns.-Just rec'd from Baltimore rer railroad BY
q A aug2e Il. Il. COOK SON.
GtHEESE boxes. choioe article lust rec d from Gin
" eunat forsale by aur2s YICKERY JOHNSON.
NH ACK Et4 Ef.-In barrels ard kits, all nnmters.
w eale by I S. E. GILBERT & CO..
aug19 Sye near Watf
a NOFFEE AND TEAS bags prime Coffee and chests
- Tea. reed and for sale by lel4 l. STAFFORD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
z. Fl. COOK & SON,
WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GROCERIES 81 PROVISIONS,
EVANSVILLE INDIANA
WHOLESALE DEP ARTMENT,
FIRST STREET, FIRST DOOR FROM MAIN.
SIErAiI DEPARTMENT

y ETA ID UEsI' : u 9 N ElINFTs
MAIN STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW THE CORNER
Tz H. COOK begs thank his friends Evansville
As neghborhood their tayors freely bestowed upon
he in business them and take
opportunity of Introducing their notice his Mr.
H. COOK whom he has taken into partnership from this
date solics for the firm o. 2. IL. Cook SoS.
support literally conferred himself
r. H. Cook Son having taken the business premises
purchased the wh1e the stock Of Mr. Foster feel
enabled to supply the citizens
Evansville with every article they may require
Gerry Provision line z. H c. Son wish especially
in the country having produce
kind dispose Of their increased facility for taxi
their stock dsupp wing them at their with all
required in Wholesale department., prices that
rnus sure for the feb1-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-08
CINCINN Att.


-NIXON & GOOnNsN,
NEWS PAPER.
PLATNER SMITHS
b m X Il o X ap e RS;
SMITH E PETERS CUT CARDS CARD SfSEETS
LightbOdyss Book and News Ink;
MAD RIVER MILLS, STRAW BOARDS, ntc., etc.
SALES ROOMS az & 79 WALNUT STREET.
CINCINS ATT, o.
Where thy every of ada ted to the city
nd uutry and materials employed in
a5-t .ssgTIa fdrice paidfor Rags. seP46m
| CINCiNN ATI PAPER w AREHOUSE
THNH Wholesale Paper Dealers, invite the
dealers and consumers to their large and
varied sock OF Papers Our arrangements with Eastern
dealers such that to
hand at all large stock Of Gaps and Letters
ruled; Flat Demys. Mediums. Royals and
Royals; Blank Book Papers by PlatneT
| & tn, aud other first class nanu racturers
the hest Priuters' Cards. and keep
eve1y desert ption LigH tbody's Book and News Inks
NcCreary's Cnlored Inks. Varnish and Gold Size.
hand stock OF the pest
drner Newsand Rock Paper and supply orders to al
extent with regular Sizes aud irregular sizes
make order shortnotice.
the highest market price in cash. for Rags BAG
siHh' N'P' anu 'N'' NIXON GOODMAN.
Wholesale paper Dealers. Manufaeturers, Agents,
| sep1l II and 70 Walnut +t. Coeinnati
| aMPis isOVED PORTABLE WaR.Es
%NOR grinding wheat and and all other
Genuine old Anchor Brand Boiling Cloths and Betting
all widths
Our arent J. R. Monroe authorized sell the abo
articles Cincinnati prices including freight
CalatJ r MoerOe's Family Grocery corner OF Oak anf
Second d streets. - . . -