davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19
VINO is James Buchauanl

"No one," says the New York Sun, "will
seriously ask, who is James Buchanan l'-
This is said with much JUNCTION and eyidoht
satisfaction. Well, it is pleasant, is it not, to
have candidate for the Presidency at least
Of whom somebody has heard something be.
fore lie was nominated But if it should
happen that any one should ask, "who il
James Buchanan you can tell them at
once and without stopping to think about III
"Why, he is the man who abused Madison
and the war with England in Fourth of Ju-
ly Grafton in 1915, at a round rate. He is
the man who was four times elected to Con.
gress as FsderaliSt He is the nan who
came to Mr. Clay in 1925 and tried to mako
bargain with him, or at least held out
tempting offer to him, namely, that he should
be Secretary of State, to vote for Gen. Jack
son; and he ia the man who led the General
to believe that Mr.. Clay and Adams had
made corrupt bargain. lie is the man who
heard this charge made, reiterated, ard tho
changes upon it rung all over the country
for fifteen or sixteen years, and yet, knowing
it to be false, never contfadicted il.
He is the man who said to Gen. Clinch,
in 1874, that ne would make those Dutch
men in Pennsylvania believe that Mr.. Polk
was better protective tariff man than Mr..
Clay and he is the man who took the stump
in Pennsylvania in the fall of 1874, and, by
pledging honor Of a gentleman TO the people
of that State that Mr.. Polk was a better pro-
tective tariff man than Mr.. Clay, did mako
them believe it and vote for Mr., Polk, wheros
by, they lost the tariff of 1912, and he got
the Office of Secretary Of State, all Of which
he knew beforehand would take plsce, and
he is the same man who said in speech in
the Senate, that The best protection the mon,ls
facturers could hare ,oas LOW WAGES.
Now, who does not know who JAMES Bus
cHASAN So Cincinnati Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19
Twenty Reasons for leaving the Democratic
Party.
BY AN OLD DEMOCRAT.

1st. Because it has approved, the past
four years, the appointment of an avowed
disunionist as Secretary Of War.
I'd. Because it is supported by the only
political party and political organization that
have ever threatened to secede from the Un-
ion.
Sd. Because its leaders deny the right of
the majority to rule, and encourage tho spr-
it of anarchy, by publicly asserting that if
their opponents should succeed, the South
would dissolve the Union.
4th. Because it sustans the right Of bo-
gus Legislature, elected by invaders from
Missouri, TO enact laws'for Kansas.
9th. Because the admission of Missouri as
State was part Of the same legislation which
forever prohibited slavery in Kansas and the
repeal of a portion of that legislation virtual
ly implies the repeal of the whole.
7th. because it refuses to admit Kansas,
with constitution which is approved by o
large majority of her actual citizens.
9Th. Because the whole course Of its policy
for the last four years, and Of the policy to
which it is committed by its Cincinnati plat
form, "tends to sectionalize the country, or
make civil war, or dissolve the Union"
9th. Because it repudiates the doctrines Of
Jefferson, and jackson, and Wright, and
lends its aid to the advocates Of slavery ex-
tension.
10th. Because it openly or tacitly acquies-
ces in outrages on freedom of speech and
freedom of the press in Kansas and in Wash
ington.
1lth. Because its candidate for the Presi-
dency signed the Ostend Manifesto.
18th. Because it has prostituted Executive
patronage to force measures through Congress
in violation of the will of the majority of the
people of the United States.
18th. Because it has denied the right of
the majority of the people of the Union,
through their representatives, to enact laws
for the government of their own territories.
14th. Because il allows, without rebuke,
the desecration Of the National domain by o.
pen and unblushing polygamy and incest.
10Th. Because it has endeavored, by arbi-
trary judicial decisions, to establish Slavery
irrevocably in all the free States.
10th. Because it is willing to give addition
al strength to the only element that has ever
threatened the stability of our government,
by allowing its unlimited extension.
18th. Because it fayors sectionalsm and
the aristocracy of wealth, by courting the
favor of $4,000 Shareholders, with their
capital of foui thousand millions of dollars
rather than the interests of ten millions Of
free laboring men.
18th. Because it has not only violated
plighted faith, but has also broken all the
pledges against the disturbance of previous
legislation with which it came into power.
10th. Because it has been tried and found
wanting, and no peace or security can reason
ably be anticipated if it is continued longer
in power.
goth. Because the election of Mr. Buchan-
an will be regarded as an approval Of the
policy of Jefferson, Davis, Caleb Gushing,
and Franklin Pierce,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19
NO. 5i3.



Pursuant TO call for that purpose, meet
ing was held at the village Of Parma, Jack
son County, Mich, on the 9th Of July, 1856,
of those living on the line of said road, in
tho counties Of Jackson, Hillsdalc, EatoE
and Ingham. Gen. Geo. G. Munro of Jones'
Wills, was chosen President; @. G. Chatfield,
ESQ.,, of Eaton Rapids, and Col. s. G.
Strong, of Parma, Vice Presidents; and H.
G. Hodge, of Concord, Secretary. After
the object of the meeting had been stated
by H. G. Hodge, on motion the following
gentlemen were appointed Committee 70
draft resolutions expressive Of the sense A
the convention, viz:-Chas. Moshcr, w. w.
Murphy, G. G. Chatfeld, r. L. Aldrich and
Jas. M. Jameson The committee on resolu-
tions reported the following:
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this
meeting the wants Of large and rich Sec
ton of our State now undcvclopcd, require
the building of railroad from the Southern
to the Northern portion of Michigan.
Resolved, That we arc in favor of a route
to be as near as practicable on an air line
from Amboy, in Hillsdale County, via Hills
dale and Lansing, to a point on Traverse
Bay, that such route is more feasible, can
be constructed with greater saving Of dkS
tance, and at large saving per mile above
any other proposed route.
Resolved, That we arc in favor of an 0se
ganization of Railroad Company, at an
early day as practicable, to carry out the acts
Of Congress, granting an appropriation Of
lands for the continuation Of said PROPOSES
r. R.
Resolved, That Committee of twelve be
appointed to call future meetings Of those in
terested in this matter, and that said .S>o'!si
mittee have power and are requested to pro-
cure subscriptions, and to take all necessary
steps to further the object of this meeting.
and report at subsequent meeting to be call
ed by them. s.r4
The above resolutions were discussed by H.
@. Hodge, W. w. Murphy and others, which
they unanimously adopted. ru
The following gentlemen were Appointed
said Committee of twelve, viz:
H. G. Hodge, A. ]. Paddock, Concord.
r. E. Aldrich, 8. G. Strong, Parma.
R. Gardner, E. o. Grosvenor Jonesvills,
J. G. Bailey, Lansing. dfg
F. M. Holloway, Hillsdale. .4i
Chas. Mosher. Moshervile.
G. w. Tyler, Pulaski.
G. G. Chatfeld, R. Hamlin, Eaton Co.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
GEO. C. MUNRO, Pres't.
e G. 6 g. sanoTa SHAD1sIHlD' Vice pros'a
II. G. HODGE, Scc'y.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19

FREMONT IN ILLINoIs.-Tho Chicago Til
bune gives list of all the newspapers pub
lished in Illinois, with their political prefer
ences. From it we learn that of the dailies
fifteen are for Fremont and seven for Buchan
an; and of the wceklies sixty-six are FIRE.
mont and forty. for Buchanan, only
one in the whole state being for Fillmore
If the power Of the press be as great as IS
generally supposed, there is very little doubt
that Frement will sweep that state,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19
EF- The Louisville Courier, pro-slaver.

EE- The Louisville Courier, pro-slavery
Buchanan print, has the following:
ave have met within day or two past
several Of our leading merchants, just return
ed from the Eastern cities-all of them ram
pant Know Nothings, and whose opinions as
to the real prospects Of the political contest
we have sought to learn. They are unani-
nous in expressing very decided apprehen-
sion of the election of Fremont. His popu-
larity, combined with the intense fanatical
feeling Of the Anti Slavery people, famed
and increased by disturbances at Washington
and elsewhere, are sweeping the entire North
There is an entire revolution Of parties, and
the success Of the Black Republican nominees
is considered certainty by many persons o.
different political faith and extensive intelli
gencc."
II also says that "Mr. Fillmorc's prospects
in the North are entirely hopeless"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19

ANOTHER CoME-ovER.--Mark Delehay
made speech at Montezuina, Pike Co., on
the 18th inst. He said he attended the Gin
cinnati Convention, and was in favor Of Mr..
Buchanan, but when he saw him swallow
the platform he boltcd, and now he advocat-
ed the election Of Fremont.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19

We clip the following from the Louisville
Journal: -
"The clerk Of gentleman of this city,
who has been betting pretty extensively IN
favor of Mr.. Buchanan, returned two or
three days ago from visit 10 his home in
Pennsylvania, and begged his worthy employ
or for Gods sake not to bet a dollar upon
Pennsylvania" sass -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19

The Newark (N. j.) Mercury eises tho
names of the political papers IN the State: :
1t appears that there arc twenty-six fcr fre-
mont, twenty -four for Buehanany Iels zen ftr
Fillmore, and twelve ncutraE ---.r>irI 4 sfi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

RESOLVED, That the American Democracy
place their trust in the intelligence, the patri-
otism and discriminating justice Of the Ameri-
can Democratic party.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19

ALLEaAN CouNrY AWAKE The AIlcgan
Journal contains rallying calls for township
Fremont meetings in Gun Plains, Allgah
Township, Allcgan Village, Towhridgc, OF
sego, Monterey, Watson, and Ganger--thc
cataract comesl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19

MERCHANT TAILORING.
Sh Hore Street. door north Of HGmmOnds Hard
Store.
Tn ncber has the largest and best assortment OF
Bro adcloths Cassmeres, vestings Satinets, Sleeps
Grays, and 0ver-coating,
knds grades and colors which he offers for sale az the
Lowest possible prices you eieve IT, just call at the
Captains Oce and examine for yourselves so as not TO De
deceived by these orfat printers.
Cloths sold by the Yard.
Scos Fall and Winter Fashions for 1s556 just received
am ready make up custom work in most superior
manner and STYLE Cutting for others to make up done
in the approved styles and all cutting prop
Nv made nm l69n1y c. HATTON.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-08-19

Esta5lished in Is36-Cash Capital 5000 0Oo
Hon. J. E. BERBE Prest Hon. j. B. EATON, Vice Pres't
NJ. +. DYER, Sec'y.
The undersigned is prepared to insure Dwelling Houses
Stores Shops other buildings. Household Furniture
and Merchandise against damage by Fire In this safe
and firmly established Company upon fair and reasonable
terms Property insured either upon the Mutual or Cash
- q. w. LUMBARD, Agent.
March o. 1856. Iy Office In Undcrwood's Block.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
tai nItpIAT CAGEG
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRAC-
TORS.

FfsHE undersigned, Commissioners OF the Western
i Division Of the abaSh and Mississippi Rail
road will receive PEorbsALs until the 29th day Of
March next, for the Grading, Bridging, 7ging, and
completion Of he First section Of said rad, from
Warsaw To Carthage. Ill The distance Is II miles,
about 2 miles Of which has been partially graded
and brIdged The work 10 be dome will bo 70 grade
the additional portion of the sectlon-re grade and
repair the old grade furnish and lay the ties on the
whoie--build some bridging, furnish the iron, and
stock the road etc All Of which work. and mate
rial furnished, must b. of such character as viii
make a FIRST class western road
The work 10 be commenced within thirty days at
the acceptance of the bids and contract and pfcs
ecnted with diligence and fidelity under the direction
Of the Engineer of the road, to completion within
twelve months.
PAYMENTS will be made may be agreed upon, in
the Corporate Bonds of the County Of Hancock,
City of Warsaw, and City Of keokuk bearing eight
per cent interest-and individual subscriptions OF
cash IN ateral and real estate along and in the Vi
cinity Of the line Bids will be received and consid
cred for separate sections Of grading, bridging, and
tying and ironing and furnishing the road--or for
the whole complete, ut an aggregate price per mile,
etc.
The Cor mssioners rescrving the right TO consider
and accept only such may be deemed reasonable
and within their ability and to adopt and CON-
ply with
For further information apply to--and bidders
win address ii her of the undersigned--to wit
J W. INGERSOLL, Canton, Ill.
NJ s. HUNT, Warsaw III.
II w. SAMPLE keokuk, Iowa.
Feb I4th 1855. Commissioners " 4 M. r. r.
ddwtdsy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
Denle,. Electro-M agnea,s riaster.

IA EricaGf Cure for CiTLLs ASD FEVER,
Four Horns
rJNHIS Novel and extraordinary remedy is upheld
j by the testimony IT Of the best names ia
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. The propre-
tor and inventor has among Thousands of others,
ttcates from thcfot0wing distinguished gentelaei,
Of Memphis, Tenn, the home Of the proprietor
Rev. T. H. Grace, Col. Smith r. Bankhesd---editcr
Memphis Wing, WIN. T. Yanoey--editor of the Mem
phis News, 7. Kecfe, NJ. d., A. Carr, NJ. D., H. II.
Crockett lawyer, grandson of Dsvy Crockett, Thos s.
Land, NJ. ID.
This wonderful Plaster does not pain, blister
corate. Wherever IL has been introduced II has
pereeded all other patent medicines for ehills and
dtipcn qtanine 81 the market
Unlike Quinine, Arsenic and other deleterious
drugs this medicine makes quick, radical and per
feet cure and is not followed by train Of nsiades
than the removed. II IL perfectly harmless
and be used with perfect safety by all and
ages.
The proprietor in introducing the " NJ. p in this
community leaves il make its local reputation hsre
BY its merits and superior claims the public
Address G. NJ Dcnie. Proprietor, Memphis, Tenn.
PRicE, al. liberal discount made u The trade.
Sent by mail, 20 all parts Of the country.
sole wholesale and retail agent for keokuk
Ii H. A}RES.
Corner 81 and Main street. oct24dw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22

IT ANING Interested with NJ tie Mes.ls Scofolds
L L IN tho Gas Fitting business. would assure
tine public that all orders given TO Thorn will be cx-
teuted in neat and workman-like manner, and
that they rely upon the work done BY them rs
beng Of the very best material
As it will be but short time before tbe gas will
BE introduced, We would recommend 10 those desi-
reus Of lighting up at the time Of the completion a
the works that they give immediate orders for pipe
fixtures, de-, otherwise, many would be DELAYED be-
yond that time, ii would be impossible 70 supply
all applications upon short notice.
july . ls55--d G. IIERRICk co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
j. W. JOHNSTON,

T TNDERTAkEK, Corner Of Johnson andrMA
~ Third Streets.
Carries on the business Of Undertaking in all it's
branches. Ike has recently made extensive additions
his stock and perfected his arrangements in every
department.
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES,
impervious to air and indestructibla, highly orna
rnented and invaluable for the preservation Of the
dead as well eotfns Of every style and finish fur
nished to order.
Hearses and carriages furnished, and the entire ar-
rangements of the funeral attended TO when required
keukt4k April IL, 1885, dg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
Gas Fiarsres.

'iNHE undersigned prepared to receive orders
i for fitting up stores, Offices and dwelling houses
with pipe and fixtures for gas-promptly executing
the same and guaranteeing all their work TO be gas
tight.
All persons desirous Of using gas, that have not
been called upon, are requested 10 leave their adj
dress with us through tho Post Office.
ordsrs executed IN the succession IN which they
are received. SCoFIELD i BROTHER.
july Sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
So, general assortment "a
SADDG.ERsx EFAIsD ARE,


FIfHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully m
4 nounre to the citizens of keokuk, that he has
opened his rooms for the reception al gentlemen.
Suitable and ample pr partitions have been made
TO preserve and promote the .alth, soI and men
tai elasticity Of MI who may desire participate in
tue manly exercises and healthy sports ot gymnas-
ties. Pure air and cold water, julei8usly used IN
the manner prescribed by him, cannot fall 10 make
the most weakly healthy, strong and robust.
R.sr~ Rooms over Carey 4 hilbouln. 's store, Kill
bourne Block, Main street, IN the 4th story. En-
trance from the Of the building.
dpclstlif o. MANCHESTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22

VI
rl,HE undersigned has in his
i " are Rooms, and designs keep
ing constantly hand we'll Sc
leeted assortment of All kinds of Furniture, embrs-
cling Marble Top Dressing, and plain Bureaus fine
and plain Sofas fine and plain Center and Card
Tables Cane seat and Windsor Chairs. Rocking
Chairs If every description from plain wooden
seat The finest hair cloth stuffed scat plain and
fancy turned Cottage Bedseasls If the latest styles
Lounges. &c.
Looking Glasses Of all sizes: Clocks. Carpetings,
floor aud door mating, foor and table OH clnths
mattresses, feather busters, carriage trimmings,
window shades and trimming and every other art4-
Gle usually kept IN my line Of business
fars If my stock made under my own super
sision. and the rect bought from manufselortes Of
high standing, that ] can warrant every article
for durability and finish Of workmanship.
Ny object is 70 establish permanent business
here and not on the Peter Punk principle; and
tnincement TO p0rsons TO purchase OF me, am
resolved TO sell al the lowest *. Louis prices
Cali aud examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere ! will always take pleasure IN showing
furniture 70 Ladies and Gen.lemen wso call on mes
whether they feel inclined to buy Or moi.
MAY 81, 5s.--d&wtf u. ". SANDERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22

Next door 70 {. Parsons Banking HouSe,l
kEOkt X IOWA.
FNiiE subscri Der has just received large f
i and beautiful stock of Gold and Silver "A
Watches. Gold Jewelry, &c, comprising the 49,
latest STYLES of Ladies' Breast Pins, Lar
Rings, Finger Rings, Cuff Pins, Gold Guard and
Fob Chains. heys, Seals. Silver ThmbIes. Gold
Slides, Snaps, studs, Gold Pens with without
holders, Gold Pencils Pens and Pencils.
WATCH REPAIRING.
The subscriber being practical matchmaker,
feels competent 10 repair the difficult and deli
cate work that mas he entrusted Ia has care.
All work warranie, Ia give satisfaction.
CORRECT TIM.
The public may rest assured that the correct time
IS and always Will be kept by
Nov IS lS55-dIy n W. JONES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
ii ANlNG arranged 10 establish IN agency in this
4 city for the sale Of our building materials on
lhc opening Of navigation, take pleasure in saw
Mg all persons contemplating the erection Of torres
a"e!hngs etc, that they can then be supplied with
lhe tploMlnr articles at current rates
White pine and poplar fooring, inch
ell"" pine, superior article, inch
Nhtte pine. do. II inch
~ matched and faced ready for use
Partition hanrds / and inch
9NtN.3Et2, 1oNl2. l0xl4, l0xl6 sash, with tram
'VNis Minae" and door frames of various sizes four
Sii" siN anel doors of every style and size store
''.Is. WIN shutters complete cite. etc.
ihe apoYe fftieles are gotten up by experienced
Hofkmen and made If thoroughly seasoned materi-
as' therefore cannot fail e please purchasers and
we hay facilities for shipping our work from the
interior II oio, during the spring and autumn son
sons and can fiji orders for blinds bracket and pan
y work ETC.. reasonable terms
Refer 10 Col. s. r. Curtis, and q Huston. Fso &c
heokuk Patronage solicited
irbg5dSw GUTiIRIEs l. BCCKlNGHAMs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
HAVILL
a }. KALsToS.
4. FRENCH.
IEa WILL a CO.

a
nEALERS in Groceries and Produce and FORWARD
~ ing and Commission Merchants, 81 Main street
between "a and 20, keokuk, Iowa.
Nonldeal the attention az the citizens of this city
and Country Merchants to their large and well Sc
lgctcd stock of Groceries They have one Of the lar
gcst stocks offered in this place, Of all such
teles usually kept in Grocery establishments
and viii sell on the most reasonable terms. They
feel confident from their long experience and a de-
termination give strict personal attention TO bust
ness that they will merit liberal share Of custom.
nov2Sdw
A PPLES.--400 BIB S. apples OF excellent quality,
and great number IF choice flavor, for sale by
hop2Sd HAMIIL q 90.
JSLOURl Fleur--Customcrs rely upon getting
l. Quincy, Bcntonsport, and Birmingham Flour
regularly, at 5S Main street.
noy2Sd HAMllL co.
EoLDEN sYRuP-Tn kegs and half bbls. Bel
VI eher's Sugar Housc Syrup, IN kegs and half
BIZ. Raisins in boxes, half boxes and quarters.
nev2sd HAMILl. Is co.
Oh DOZEN Fresh Baltimore Cove Oysters received
~ direct from Baltimore, ~ SIS. MAN street.
noY2sd HANiiIl < GO.
FINHlkrY Boxes choice w. Il. Choose Just received
L ana for safe Is HAMILL 4 20.
dpcl7d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
IMPROVED AvrgsE0TYPEs.
CUTTINGS PATENT AMBnOTYPE

NtTETNO'N FATENT AMBkOTYPE.
'NllE subscriber takes this
i method OF informing his $0N
not taking Glass p lures a SoNEXX
new and improved plan, bat that ~SkY
he Il producing Cuttings Patent Ambrotypes,
pictures on Glass, not daubed the back with
black paint, or yarnlsh, eemented with indie
srucible Gem ant which destroys the tone and heau-
~ ot the picture, but adheres strictly to the Cut
ting Patent, hermeticaiiy scaled, with transpar-
eat cement, beautiful enanleed plate which en-
riches the picture, giving tone which only
bc equalled by line steel plate engraving. The
derslgned has not taught any the art, he
sderS the exclusive right of Lee County much more
lucrative than the trhe which men in the Cacner-
reotyPe business could afford To pay. To- the Bar
nnmized he would say call and his A III bro
ty pes 70 the yctnired hr would with a loud voice
exciaim, avoid being cheated The gallery for Als-
bTotypes is not on Main street, but AT No e. I'd ST.
an3l EMERSON Artist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-22
wv. MANNERS.

hYER AND ScoURER. On fifth street. one
} door below Main, where he will renoyate and
make TO appear new, ali kinds Of Ladies aud Gen
tlcmen's apparel, such Grape, broscha cashmere
and wooden shawls cashmere silk and meri dress
cs rugs, pianoand table covers, window aud dalnask
curt aims, &c.
All of the above and every other article of cloth
ing colored in any Of the fancy or plain colors. /
hope BY close attention and knowledge Of nv bus.
mess. TO give general satisfaction.
nov 2Sddw6m WIN. MANNERS.