davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

GERRITT SIITH, 3 cat IN an excellent letter ur'
ging the election Of Fremont Gerlit thinks lie can
not vote for him himself, because Fremont acknowl
will not tho forco Of the government to inttr
with it in the States, but thinks Freinonts election
will be step in anti slavery, and therefore lie should
be chosen in preference 10 either Of the others. Re
speeding the position of Z. c. Denvan, who goes ioF
Fillmore Smith has the following which is worthy
OF attention:
~ said. tI.at M Dclavan could have made lot.
ter case for Mr.. Fillmore So too, on the same prin
ciple OF ccking into the remote past, he could have
made worse one for Col Fremont. The Colonel
was born and bred amidst Slavery; and very proba.
bly, il not until after he had reached manhood
and acquired lis characteristic independence OF thot
that he tile true character of Slavery. and ha
ted il and resolved uev CT 10 be a Slav caolder
Bat tho true question is not, what - the past Of
Mr.Fllmolo and Col. Fremont On Slavery-but what
il their present that subject. And here, we find
that, whilst Col. Fremont has outgrown his Pro.
Slavery education Mr.. Fillmore has HpostGii2ed from
his ti-Siavery education; that, whilst Col Fro.
mont is boldly ascending the Anti Slavery ladder,
and may. eae long, reach the Abolition or top
round, Nh Fillmore has dcacen6ed il, and found
his home and his hores among Pro Slavery compan-
ions aud proSiayery nierests. Col. Fremont cod
not travel through The South without being murdor
cd for his Anti Slavery. But, were Mr. Fillmore to
repeat bis Southern visit, ne would be much car
rcaseu and Toasted for bis pro-Slayery he in
lis former visit. Every Free State man in Kansas
would reo,co in Col. Fremonts election. Every
Border Kuiian would rejoice IN Air tIilmores-
Not single Abolitlonst viii vote Ter AIR. FILLMORE.
Ninety nine in hundred Of them viii vote for Col.
Erelnullt; and even tho hUBdreGth win prefer his
election to that Of Lr. buchanan OF Nr. Fillmore.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
SBEA& \ MES.
MEDICAL CARD.

EIIAtF .
JUSTICE OF the PEACE Office next door
north Of +. r Francs ci1.ning store. n4S..
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

e. President Pierce is laboring uOdeT I'D AZ
tack % chills and fever
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
w. ). IIOYT, Ii. ID.
STARkWEATiiFK = CO.,

DRUGS. Medicines, Obs Paints, pe9fumcry Fancy
Articles, al! kinds of Patent Medicines, and an cX
celcut assortment of every article kept in cstab-
IshncutS of this character.
NJ AIN ST. EFNNsHN. W.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
a.. g.. lEEE9EsBT.E.


ROOTS Shoes, Leather Findings, & Every Va
rety OF every article pertaining to their bushes
may be had of them nj the lowest prices. Custom
work To order. Leather for sale Hides bought
&c. &c. See advertisements
KTSosHA, Wis Main street
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

TIE UGwAYMAN's PLRA-After we have Offered
Spain price for Cuba far beyond its presen value.
and tL:s shul have been refused it. win then be time
to consider the question, does Cubs in Tic posses.
slol, of Spain seriously cndanger our International
peace ana The existence OF our ohet's",d mon
ShoUld this question be answered III the affirmative,
then. by every law human and divine, shall be
justified in wrestling from Spain il We POSSESS the
pover.--BL clGacu', Os'chd Circular,
( An HrNEsr MANS NlGW or THE 81 NE SUBJECT.
--"Ihe assumption that we have q right 10 take
from another nation lis domains because we want
them, is an ahandotIrent Of the honest character
which onr country has acquired. 70 provoke hos
tility by unjust assumption would be 10 sacrifice
Ike peace and character of the country when all its
interests might tc more cortnny secured, and its
objects attained, by just and healing counses, in.
voYrg no loss o;IcputatiVn - FTem0HFs Letter Of
. Hccep aRcc.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

az large and beagtjiui gold ;...laoie has been
sic 1t is composed eutrt Of pure California
metal and cost fity daiiars Na tne sides sculp.
turcd designs Of an epproHna' en- hicmat.c charac-
ter, among which ia view o- tie " Lite House. On
shield ia III sr.hs3 "F.ssje,' and Ground the rim
are ihe words, Il elon free foech and Fremont"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
II, 4, IIAMBROOk,
EDMARPe IA. DID,

SASH, DOOR, AND WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTURER
aud House Joiner sTg Shop Park Street first doc
east az the City Bank henoStu Vas. -
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

To the hostensible heloquent, heditor of the Keno
sha Democrat. Hanti;Slavery horator, Grand
Master of the mystic border of Know Nothings in
+ba town of Salem, Sc
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04
Cll,ribane Il Gelegtw5.
I<ENOS HA, WIS.
For the Trihnne { Telerrnph

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9. lese.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-09-04

pCEE WINES s., s.Es asRA For Mod,ci-
y nal purposes, kept g3.-4.as ~ GA hand at
SrARkW EATIi+R'S Drug Store
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02
fmmer's Department.

EARLY CELERY PLANTS, if not yet set out,
no time should be lost in doing SO. The
young plants should be carefully shaded, and
watered for week or two twice day-after4
wards once a day-in the evening-should be
continued until the first earthing up A
liberal dressing of short barnyard manure
should be applied, after the plants have
started to grow, and a few applications Of
guano water, not too strong, will send them
forward vigorously. BEETs, for lateNuse;
should now be sown, and CABBAGE set out.
We prefer most decidedly the Drumhead
Savory both for winter keeping and for crout /,
but it is not profitable kind for market.
The heads are small and loose, and require at
least twice the quantity 20 make a stand of
crout, but then it is twice as good and this
variety of cabbage for winter boiling green,
is exceedingly fine.-ENDIvE should be sown,
if not already done. 1t makes a fine salad,
if properly attended to.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02
BRUTAL MURDER OFA YOUNG Ginf,.

A letter from Mexican, Erie county, Pa.i
to the New York Tribune, dated July 81
gives the following account of murder in
that vicinity growing out of love affair -
1t appears that man by the name of Wal
ter Hayt had for some time been paying his
attentions to Miss Allen. He was over Az
years old, while she was in her 18th year.
The girls father had asked Hayt for the loan
of revolver; which he was known to have,
to shoot rats with. He had, accordingly, loas
ded every barrel, and after dinner proceeded
to the house Of Allen, for the double purpose
of seeing his daughter and delivering his pis+
tol; but after spending some time with the;
girl, she told him that she would not "marry
him. and that if he was out of the way she
could get other beauS or another beau, when;
without moments hesitation, he drew from
his pocket the pistol, and placing it to her
head deliberately fired, when she screamed
and fell. He then picked her up and laid her
on the Lounge or settee, when he fired Sec
and barrel, the ball passing through her head
forward OF her ears. The mother of the girl;
was IN an adjoining room, on hearing her
scream started to go to her assistance, but
Hayt commenced firing at her, also, but with
out ELECT. lie then immediately left the
house and ran into the woods, as was suppo-
sed for the purpose Of secreting himself; but
instead of so doing, went as quietly as posi-
BILE ard gave himself up to the proper author
tiles. In his examination he said that he had
no intention of shooting or hurting his victim
a minute before the deed was done. He con-
tessed everything, saying that he was perfect
ly sane. but does not know why he fired at
the girls mother, as he did not want to harm
her. He was committed to the care of the
Jallor, and will probably have his trial the
first week in August.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02
THE wuIGs AND MIR. FILLMORE.

The New York Herald, which has hereto
fore Affected to believe that Mr.. Fillmore
would not carry single State in the Union,
now says
"Of late, however, resurrection OF the
"Old line Wings" in the South has given q
new impulse to the Fillmore cause. The
"Old line Wings" of Maryland, in "A formal
State Convention, have declared him their
80 d line" candidate upon the good ideas of
the old Wing party. This proceeding in
Maryland has been heartily seconded 10y the
"Old line Wings of Virginia, and will doubt
less be followed up by similar movements
throughout the Southern States and this
restoration of Mr.. Fillmore to the respecta-
BILE position of the "Old line Wing" candidate
will be very apt to give him four or live, il
not q full hal. dozen of the Southern States.
Fhis consummation will carry the election
into Congress, should Fremont fail OF an
election by the people by his vote in the
Northern States. In this resurrection and
reaction of the "Old line Whigs" therefore,
Mr.. Fillmore ceases to be an Insignificant
figure in the perspective, and becomes pro-
minent object in the foreground of the picture.
The stiffness is taken out of his joints by the
Old Wing liniment, and be begins TO jog
along on the South side Of the course at q
fair and promising pace, and in free perpi-
ration"
1t will thus be seen that Fillmore Is be-
coming a formidable antagonist of Fremont,
and the question will soon be narrowed down
to these two candidates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02
OLD SERIES, VOL. Is. NO 45

The KANsss tkws.-Mf. Coffox recently
delivered speech in Congress, in which he
handles with great severity the laws passed
by the Kansas legislature. That such laws
should be passed in republican. .codntrl by
men protesting to be Americans and freemen
is surprising. Among other things the law5
enact that to bring into the territory dnWhiaJ
IN print calculated to produce disordefly dis
affection among slaves, land border ruffialt
judges and jdties; are to decide as The ten
dency OF any such document for no man who
does not admit the right to hold slaves in the
territory is al Owed to be jurymah in cases
where slavery is at all implcated), shbjest an
individual to imprisonment and hard labor fot'
q term not less than five years. And merely
to maintain by spoken ,cords, that persons
have not the right TO hold slaves in Kansas;
is made a felony to punished with imprisons
meEt and hard labor for term not less than
two years. And the statutes provide for the
carrying out the pehalty..in this characteristic
way The keeper is to set the convict at la
Dor upon the streets, highways, public build
ings and other public works, or to hire him
out to private persons, as slaves are hired out
in. the South, and cause while thus engaged
to be securely confined by a chain sir feet hS
length of not less than four-sixteenths, NOT
more than three-eights of an inch links. ,cih
round ball Of iron Of not less than four, nor
more than sir inches in diameter attached
which chain is to be securely fastened to the
ancle with strong lock and key.
No wonder that Senator Clayton said they
were atrocious and bloody, and that General
Cass announced them as disgraceful to the
age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02

trees. The cherry, peach, &C.. are much mole
certain 10 grow by the budding process than
by grating Another advantage budding
has, is that it cat be resorted to in those
cases where grating in the spring has failed,
thus giving half years start on grating, or
at least allowing another chance for the
growth of the scion. For ourselves, however,
we prefer grating for all kinds of fruit. TIE
gratis are stronger and harder for the eusr-
ing winter, make better boughs, and generally,
even with the half years start of the bud,
are more forward at the end of two years.
If the cherry, even, which is the most difficult
to grow is properly grated, there is little
doubt of growing. Our spring grating Of
the cherry has turned out WELL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02
Z sclctt Gale,
A FEARFUL NIGHT.

Come down at once--Elen is dying :"
That was all they said-seven short words.
/ read the telegraph paper again and again
before | could comprehend the full force Of
the message it bore. My eye wandered over
the regulations Of the company, their tariff
of prices, the conditions under which they
undertook their functions, and at last revert
ing to the pencilled lines, ] reused myself
from the stupor into which their receipt had
thrown me, ard understood their purport.
Ellen Luttrel was dying. She was my cou-
sin, my earliest playmate, my embodiment Of
all that was lovely, pure, and womanly. l
have no sisters, but had been so blessed,
could not have loved her with deeper ailec-
tion than bestowed on Ellen. My regard
for her was utterly passionless utterly indie
scribable. Love, in the common acceptaton
Of the word, had never been mentioned be-
tween us; we cenfided to each other all our
firtatUns, all the caprices, annoyances, and
jealouses which are the lot Of young people
When l first engaged TO Lucy. | was not
happy until Ellen could share my JOY, could
see the object of my choice, and in sweet sis
terly tones could congratulate me upon it. 1t
was my delight to see the affection springing
up between my cousin and her whom now
call my wife-to hear their mutual praises of
tuCu OlutT, anu W lulhh lHdAi uhiIi SOhS IA
vored suitor should come to claim her for his
own, Ellen would share our new home. This
was not to be- Just before my marriage, my
cousin went to Burgundy, on visit TO an old
school-ielow, whose husband, sickly and
consumptiye man, was compelled to reside
there for dhe benefit of his health. Her stay
in France, which was to have occupied but a
few weeks extended over six months. l heard
from her but twice during the interval, but on
the occasion of my marriage she wrote long
and aiiectonate letter to Lucy, telling her
that she was perfectly happy, and speaking
in those mysterious terms which girls love to
use, of a certain VicOmpte de Bode, who was
paying her great attention. Two months
after, Ellen suddenly returned to England,
accompanied by her brother, who had been
dispatched to bring her back. Teere was a
mystery connected with her rstnrn which
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02

POLITICAL BRUTALITY.-The New York
Mirror thus alludes to the course of the New
York Tribune. The Mirror is Buchanan
paper:
The New York Tribune-which has a
vampire taste for the churchyard, and grows
fat in obscene feasts over the disinterred bo-
dies OF the dead antagonists endeavors to
make political capital by Juggling into the
Presidential campaign the name OF the daugh-
ter of ex- President Fillmore.
And so this noble and happy-natured young
person who, in her short le-time, never had
an enemy,-whose kind, and frank, and amia-
BILE disposition, neither 6attery nor high sta
ton conld corrupt, and whose DEATH in the
bloom of womanhood, plunged family into
affliction and grieved the hearts Of all who
knew her, is made the text for an attack upon
her nearest surviving relatives, and is drag
ged into controversy of vile epithets and
slang
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02
selttt 4oetrp,
IS 1T WORTH WHILE.
BY MARTIN r. TUPPER,

Patience 20 proud and high spirited ma
tions,
England America-bear, and forbear
Patience If both of us will but have pa
tience,
All may be well by trife of care:
Only. instead of hot words with each other,
Hear without striking, and speaking with
out guile
And, as to war between brother and broth
Count up the cost of it-.I is worth while?
There should indeed be nvincible causes
More than matter Of pique or of pride,
More than some questions and qulbbles OF
clauses,
Partisan squibs and whatever beside
There should be wrongs and much long-en-
during,
Mutual sins in black double file,
There should be evils past bearing or cur
ing,
Ere such war could be ever worth while
What shall a blunder or two and blus-
ter,
Got up by governments for their own ends,
Or the fierce pranks of some shrewd filibus-
ter.
urn lUIO
Both of US may be ambitious and Jealous
Some even here in this tight little isle,
Much such as you, are intractable fellows
But to be foes would be hardly worth
while.
Freedoms own children each other destroy
Raving in folly, and raging in sin!
Think how the despots of Europe enjoying
Such vile massacre gladly would grin
Think of the blood to be poured out like wa
ter,
Blosd to disgrace us as well as defile,
Think Of the havoc and rapine and slaughter
All in one lamily-ls 1T worth while?
Ruin without mitigation or measure,
Ravaging all that is good in the world,
Myrads of lives and millions of treasure
Down to perdition, remorselessly hurrd;
Liberty scandalised, progress retarded
Commerce by wholesale and bankruptcy's
file,
Countries laid desolate, cities bombarded
All because pride says, war is worth
while
o that a spirit of better confding
NJ ore than dlplomacy's craft comprehends,
Were the good rule Of humanity guiding
Governments how to keep peoples good
friends
O that no slandereus evil suspicious,
No bitter paragraphs brmming with bile,
Made us all utterly bad politicians,
Dreaming that such a war would be worth
while
All that is wicked on history's bluzon
Would be but innocence gauged with our
crime:
Guilt, such as wondering demons might gaze
Wide as the world, and unending with
time;
For our carnage fraternal, gigantic,
Broadly would crimson for mile upon mile,
Both the worlds highways, Pacific, Atlantic,
Ay, and both hemispheres-ls it worth
while?
Neither of us 1--WE are both Anglo-SaXon)
Ever give up, nor ever give IN;
Victory neither have ever turn'd backs @n,
Always we perish. or always we win.
Russians, and PruSsians, and other like tissue,
Fight with a courage we wouldn't revile
But for us two there is only one issue,
Both must be cOnquerors lis it worth
while?
No we are Giants, but sons Of one Mother,
Let not the pigmires rejoice in our strife F;
Let us forgive. as brother with brother,
Aye, and help on one another in life;
We can do good by wholesale together,
Winning mans welfare and Heavens own
smile,
We can do evil-the scale is n feather
Which is worth while-brother, which is
worth while?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02

FRuIr GRowING.-The progress made
from year to year in the cultivation Of fruit,
is marked feature in American Agriculture
and economic industry. 1t is stated that at
least one thousand persons in the vicinity Of
Rochester New York, alone, arc employed
in the cultivation of fruit trees, the sales Of
the pre- ducts of whose labor amounted in
1854, TO half million of dollars. Indeed,
throughout the whole of Western New York,
fruit is rapidly becoming one of the staple
productions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02
AyS4vy GOODIES
AT
S. N. Thompson's Store,

In Lower augusta tOrnShip, at the Junction ot
the Tul,ehocken and Plum creek roads.
TENIIE subscriber having returned from the city
IL with a new anr extensive assortment of
fashionable.good respectfully calls the attention
OF Farmers, Mechanics and others to the same.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting in part of
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths, Cdssimeres, Cassinets, Jeans, Drillings
Muslins, Vestings, Tacccds, and all kinds Of
Spring and Summer Wear,
LADIES DRESS AND FANCY GOODS,
Calicoes, Muslin de LHins, Lawns,
Gimghams, Berages, Roles,
POO'enS, Tanneis, &c.
GROCERIES,,
Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Rice, Melasses, Cheese,
Spices, Salt, &c, &c, &c.
Hardware,
Nails, Screws, Files, Saws, Knives & Forks, &c
Queens and Glassware,
of various styles and patterns.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, for
men, women and children.
HATS Cars, &c, of various sizes and styles.
Besides large and general assortment of
fashionable goods. Call and examine for your
selves.
~ Country produce of all kinds taken in
exchange at the highest market prices.
S. n. THOMPSON.
Lower Augusta, mo. "a, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02

sgT They are builng fine Hotel in Lock
Haven called the Fallen House." The main
building is 100 feet front by 40 deep with d
wing 10 feet deep running to the river. II
will be finished in September.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02

TIE LARGEST FLEECE YEr-Daniel aud
Moses Norton, of this town, to-day, sheared
twenty-five pounds Of unwashed wool, from a
full blood Spanish Merino buck four years
old. He was sheared about the Goth of June,
last year, and the fleece weighed seventeen
pounds washed. think this will be hard TO
beat. n. B. W. ALabGmG, ~ T., Jgiy 3,
Is56,-RuraI Nsio Yorksr,l
~ ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02

a BARE ANtMAL.-Last Tuesday, Mr.. ia
cob ii. SITTER, Of Allegheny Township, Blair
County, Pa, shot hedgehog in tree, on
his premises This makes the second animal
OF this species seen iii that country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02
NEW SERIES, VOL. 9, NO. 19. .9'aa 3a,. SU
Bargains at the Old Stand.
ERTLING & GRANT

bracing an endless variety. lheir STOCK con-
ssts in part of
Black & Fancy Broadcloths & Cassimeres,
Summer Wares for men and boys, all styles and
prices.
DRESS GOODS.
.SHkS-Piain and Figured Black.
An assortment of Plaid Stripe and Figured Fan.
cy Dress Silks at unusually low prices,
Shcllies, BRACES, Brazc Dc Lains, Mus.
De Lans. Lawns, &c,
GINGH AMS--from 81 to 25 cents per yard.
CALICOBS- " 3 "123 ("
.... WHITE GOODS,
Cambria, Jaconetts, Swiss, Tarlton, Null, Bbbi-
nett, French and Swiss Laces, Edgings, &c.
Brown and bleached Muslins, nrillings, Ticks,
Checks, Towlngs, Table. Diapers, DC.
GROCERIES,.
HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE,
Cedar.ware, Hollow-ware, Iron, Steel Plaster
Salt and Fish.
Alss fresh supply of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Thankful for past favors, we hope by strict
attention and desire to please, still to meet with
the approval. of our friends.
t. Country produce of all kinds taken at the
highest market price
Sunbury, May "a, ls56.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
MOUNT CARMEL,

n Norhumberland County, Pennsylvania.
FESliIS large and commodous Hotel is stua-
II ted nearly half way between Sunbury and
Pottsville. The scenery-the salubrity of the
atmosphere and the cool mountain breezes, make
it one of the most delightful summer retreats in
the country. The Hotel. Is a new structure, four
stories high, fitted up with all the modern COLI
yeniences. The pure mountain water is intro.
duced into every chamber. The place is easy
of access, being but one and halt hours ride
from Sunbury, over the Philadelphia and Sun
bury Rail Road. From Pottsvile, it is II miles.
Every attendance will be paid by the prcprie-
tor to make guests comfortable. Charges mode
rate. JESSE RICE.
Mt. Carmel May "a, lS56.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02

II AIsINS, Figs, Jujube Paste. Rock Candy.
~ Jelly Cakes and Gum Drops for sale by
May 81. So WM. A. BRVNER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02
i o { t Y J..
Love.
SOAP.

We are young, We wont soap,
And both are loving, Both need scrubbihg;
You love me, You soap me,
And love you; And | soap you;
Each, each others Each, each others
Faults reproving=- Rough hides rubbing
Some in me, You scfhb me,
And some in you And scrub you;
What is best What is best
For US to do? For us to do?
Live and love, Live and rub
Continue loving Continue rubbing
You loving me, Yot. rubbing me-
l loving you; rubbing you;
Each, each others Each, each others
Faults reproving- Rough hide scrubbing
ou reproving me; You scrubbing me,
you; you;
This is best This is best
For us to do For us to do.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-08-02

Silk cotton and linen Handkerchief fancy
neck ties, gents collars, cotton, opera sack and
Welsh Flannels, port monnas and the best as
sortment of Hats and Caps in town for sale by
May 81 '56. L. " BRIGHT q SON.