davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

pa The Anfl- Marery STANDARD, the organ
OF the Garrison AbcItionistS, takes strong
ground against the Republican party. 1t
gives, in its leading article for this week, an
extract OF letter from clear sighted Ab-
olitonist in Massachusetts, who says that
the success of the Republicans, will in its be-
numblng and satisfying influence retard the
movements of the slaves redemption SO Park
er Fillsbury, prominent Garrisonan, in q
speech at birmingham, on the 4th of July.
declared his preference for the election of Bn-
chanan, because it would tend to promote and
influence the Anti-Slayery agitation, while that
of Fremont would tend to cessation of it.
Wendell Phillips, another GarriSonian Abo-
litioniSt, said to be the most eloquent man in
the United States, an avowej Dsunfonist. is
also for Buchanan He saJ ha still has hope
of DiSunion-he still has hopes that the elee-
tion of buchanan may effect that object
The Anti Siar~y Bag'c, Of Ohio, and in fact,
every Abolition Paper advocating Disunion,
condemns the Republican candidate. They
are doing all in their power for Buchanan, by
withdrawing votes from Fremont.
Fillmore and Buchanan are both Disuuion.
isst, avowd, unless they are elected President
and the course they would pursue, if elected,
would no doubt tend to widen the breach be-
tween the North and South. The election of
Fremont, on the contrary, would forever blast
the prospects of fDisunonists, North and South.
His policy and official influence, even without
legislature, would at once stop the efforts to
extend Slavery, and bring in the Territories.
one by one, as free States In the same way
Slavery would be abolished in this District by
the People, without the interference of Con
gress What is more-a Union party will inn
mediately develop itself in the South, which
will prefer the Union to Slavery extension
and which will, in few years, owing to the
greater freedom of discussion, prefer Freedom
to Slavery. In a word, the election of Ere
mont will inaugurate great Emancipation par
ty in the south-National Era.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

RsT Gov. POLLOCK has signed the death
warrant ST John Michael Kamm who is now
confined in the Sullivan county Jail for the
murder Of Vetaugruber. He is to be execu-
ted on Friday, the l4th Of November
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25
Prssident-GORDON F. MASON.
WICK PRESIDENTS.

GEORGE KINNEY, THOMAS MATHkR,
II. LAWRENCE Scorr, E. III. PERKINS,
JOHN PAssMoRE, NATHAN You've,
ZEBULoN FRIsBIE, HARRY AcKREY,
SAMUEE CooLBAUGH, JOHN F. CHAMBERLIN,
JAMES HODGE, j. NJ BISHOP,
JOSEPH HILToN, URIAH TERRY
EARL NICHOLS, JOHN B. SrERIGERE,
FRANKLIN BIACKMAN, I'll, MORSE,
AARON KNAPP, WM LEWIS,
HARRY SALISBURY, S. W. PARK,
n ~ Belts, JOHN F. Lone.
- sEoRErARrEs. ....
E.. o. Goodrich, Ezra Champion
Judson Holeom6, Daniel Decker. ...
The meeting being organized, ULYSSES MER-
cCR, in brief, but pertinent remarks, introduc-
ed to the audience Hon. g. A. Grow, who
was received with tempest of applause. The
pride which the Freemen of this district feel
in their young, but talented and efficient Rep
resentatiye was manifested by applause which
made the wclkin ring. Mr.. Grow then ad-
dressed the audience in mastery speech of
two hours length, and gave way for A. S. Dr.
VEN of Elmira, who was received with enthu-
siastc applause. Mr.. DIvEN's address was
able, logical and convincing, and was Interrupt
ted by many demonstrations of satisfaction
Upon the conclusion of his remarks the meet
ing adjourned until evening
At o'clock, the meeting convened in the
| Court House, which was crowded in every part
| The President introduced to the audience JAS.
c. SMITH of Canandaigua, who for nearly two
hours literally enchaned his audience by a
most mastery and eloquent speech, which was
received with much applause and unbounded
enthusiasm. At the conclusion of his speech,
| a torch-light procession was formed, and march
ed through the principal streets ha lting in front
OF the Ward House, where the assembled null
titude, was addressed from the piazza of the
hotel by T. w. BROWNING, of Ravenna, Ohio,
and by Q. MERcUR
A more satisfactory political demonstration
could not be made. Considering that but o
portion of the County was in attendance, the
numbers present exceeded the expectations of
the most sanguine We hear the attendance
variously estimated from six to TEN THOU
SAND The sturdy yeomanry of our free
hills turned out en- nsasss to testify their devo-
to the cause of Freedom, and their hatred of
tyranny and oppression. The ladies too, in
great numbers, graced the occasion with their
presence, and contributed not little to the
satisfaction of the demonstration.
The Leraysvillc band contributed by its fine
music to the pleasure of the occasion, and is
deserving Of oil credit and praise
But one drawback upon the entire salts
faction of this meeting was the absence of
Messrs. BrRLrSGAHE and WILSON. When they
were advertised, there was positive assurance
that they would be present. The former was
physically unable to attend but Mr.. WILsoS's
absence remains upaccounted for. The proba-
bility is that he has been persuaded by friends
to remain in localities where more converts
could be made than here
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

We will send the Reporter for three months
at twenty-five cents, commencing any time dur
ihg the campaign, in clnbs or otherwise
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

Rsisr 1t is stated that over sixty thousand
barrels of lager beer will be manufactured this
year in Milwaukee alone.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25
Braoforo Btporter.
f. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR
TOWANDA:
Gh1rsoan alorninn, Sep cmber 95. 1856.

TcnAs-Oe Dollar per annum. iurdTidbig in aGrnner.
-Four reehs pTeri0us to the expiration Of subscription,
notice ir be girc BY printed icrappeT and not
"S'o't, the paper tciH in all cases be stopped
CErBBSi-TRs Reporter ,ri be set to Clubs at ths fol-
IOrcing crtremsly loir rates
copies for. IS 90 Is copies tor. 81? 90
10 copies for ..... 90 20 copies for. Is 90
sRTIsExesrs-F For square Of ten line, Or less, One
Dollar for three on Tess nscrtOns and centyre cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoR-WoRK-Erscuted ,rith accuracy and dcxpdtch and
rsgsonnbs prices,c ererq fariIity for dong Books
Blanks Hand bills, Ball Tickets Sc.
AoNSY mag BE- sent by mail at yisk-sncosed an
rpreopr and properly directed, 1 Be responsible
for its safe delire1y.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19
The Great Family Weekly Paper.

v'HE NEW YORK LEpGER has Row sttaine, the
Extraordinary circulation Of 100, 600 copies, The
Ledger Is devoted IL Polite Literature, Original Tales
skei'h hes, Poetry, Essays Gossip and Current News,
and main aims a high moral tore. II IL everywhere
Acknowledged 10 be the best famil. paper in ,he
worli' Hence it's extraordinary and unheard Of pop
MARTY. MI. BONNER, the Proprietor Of the Lcigcr.
employs the best talent in the country and by 30 90
ing makes the best psper Such writers n Fanny
Fern, Syivanm Cobb Jr., and Enmerson Bennett,
areprnanenty engaged on II, and will write for no
other paper hereafe.. Mrs Sigourn.y, also. con-
stantly writes for 1t; Do host OF other popular
authors including Mrs Emma D Sou:hwor;h,
Alice Carey. Mr. VAUGHAN, Mary Stanley Gibson
cara Sidney, &c. The ledger is beautifully Illus
tratcd every week
The New York Ledger Is printed on beautiful white
paper, and is composed Of eight pages, making the
hanfsoiness weekly paper in the country. i, pub
iished every Saturday and sold At all the news one
e. in every city and town throughout the country and
Is m ed for subscribers at 90 per anh1m; copies
are sent for 81 Any person obtsning eigh, sub.
scribers at 81 80 each (Which our low st club rate,
and sendug US Sl2 will be eatitled ~ one COPY rree
Trims invariably In advance Address sll letters 10
ROBERT BONNER, Publisher OF n Y Ledger
Is Ann street, New York.
B.-Now il good time TO subscribe as EM,fER
son BEsSETr's great original Novel Of Frontier
lfe, will be commenced in the ledger on the - D!
January. declSdo
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19

on 10 the Senate Chamber 70.
night. Mr.. Bacon. the blisd Supssis.
teudsnt Of the Blind, 10 - lively and sure
footed in ell his walks through the Hall
and other spartmssss Of The State Houss
a. would BE- the most brighs-sysd boy OF
maiden Of your city.
Governor Grimes spends his "in.
ssrvsls Of pain" in hi sooa q
the Clinton House, in writing, or
arrsngingmsttsr for the solsnss Of the
Republican Of this city. Yesterday the
columns Of that shee, we're filed With
articles prepared expressly for it BY the
feeble invalid Of No. lC, Clinton House.
II Teesdsle does not make money now
he will be wanting in bis usual failing.
DR.. Eads 10 we'll and hearty and exhlb-
its himself at least onoe per diem In
the Legislative Halls. He carries in his
owni documents. 1.-THE, Gov. has not
shown himself on the streets or at the
State House for some days. The FIRE 10
kept up BY the DIR. from the Park House
end the Gov. from the Clinton. So long
as the hattie is on paper, mo danger
need BE anticipated to eitLerof their bod
les corporate A few local Billie have
passed both houses but as yet, nothing
Of much Importance. 10 done. o-mor.
row afternoon 10. set apart for tho dis
cussion Of Mr.. Dorland's anti capita
punishment Bill. You may expect soon
TO learn again from W. q.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19
ATE DEMOCRAT DAVENPORT. IOWA. DECEMBER 49, 1856.

ready stated, nads up my niad to rick
myself on proposition for . general
psei6ostiou. | resolved TO push ny ski6
from the shore alone, considering that,
IN that case, IL she foundsrsd, there
would b bus one life lost. Our friend
Harvey happened 70 Be here. end With
him and Mr.. Edward Curtis, held . liz.
tie council the evening before the speech.
Whst followed 10 known. Most persons
here thought it impossible that I should
maintain myself, and stand by what dc.
elsfed. They wished, and hoped. and
prayed but fear prevailed. When went
to Boston 5000 sfterWsrd, and was kind.
~ received, and intimsted that l should
take no march backward, they felt lit.
tie encouraged. But truly it wss not un.
til Mr.. Eliors election that there was
any confident assurance here that was
not dead mao. 1t would be Of little
consequence, my dear Sir, il could on
~ say tha, Boston saved me; but I can
Say with oil sincerity, and with the full
ess conviction of its truth, that Boston
saved the country. From the commence
ment OF the Government, no such coDse-
Quences have attended any single cleo
ton o. those that flowed from Mr. Eliot's
election. That election was clear and
convincing proof that there Was breaking
out new fountain OF brilliant life in
the East, and men imbed hopss 10 which
they had never before INDUCED. At this
moment it 10 true that Mr.. Eliot 10 the
greatest lion that exhibits himself on
Pennsylvania avenue. lie is considered
the personstion Of Boston-ever intelli-
gent, ever patriotic, ever glorious Boston
and whatever prejudices many have
existed in the minds OF honorable South
ern men against our good city, they are
now ell sunk and lost forever in their
admiration Of her nationality of spirit.
But must stop here. There 10 much
else that could say, and may say here
after, of the Importance OF the crisis
through which we have passed. ! am
not yet free from the excitement it has
produced. am like one who has been
sea sick and has gone to bed. My bed
rolls and tosses on the pillows of that
sea over which have passed.
My dear Sir, this is for your own eye.
You are much younger than am, aud
hereafter possibly you may recur to this
hastily dictated letter without interest.
II you think is worth reading, you may
show it TO 7. b. Curtis, Mills, Fearing,
Harvey, &c. 1t is but half an hours
gossip, when can do nothing but talk
and dictate to confidential clerk.
DAN'L WEBSTER.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19
Du MA ges for G.OsseA >ustn ined in
kansas

The following is synopis of the
Bill introduced by Mr.. Whitfield of
Kansas, into the House Of Representa-
tycs on the 18th instant
1t provides for the appointment Of
three Commissioners by the President
OF the United States, whose duty it
shall be t. visit Kansas. to take te-ti-
mon. in relation TO property destroyed
hy violence. These Commissioners are
to report to the President in time TO
be laid before Congress at the com
ncnccment OF tbs next sesSion--milc-
age and per diem to he allowed said
commissioners, who are TO take an
oath to discharge their duty faithfully.
commissioners are authorized to adj
minister oaths. and false swearing is
made perjury. Notice OF 30 days will
be- given Of the place and time OF re-
ceNlng petitions and evidence. Per
SOUS conccning themselves injured
shall file before the Commissioners a
petition setting forth the submit
the proof thereof. The amount to be
appropriated 10 meet these claims to
be left blank at present but will prob
ably be fillc'l with the ronnd sum Of
100000.
FROZEN. Tuesday last, the %
inst, Soloman &. Hand, residing about
eleven miles above Decotsh, at a place
known 40 Sohnson's Settlement, went
out, in company with man whose name
we were unable to learn, for the purpose
Of trapping, upon the ives, fork of the
river. Being overtaken by the storm they
endeavored to return, but night came up
on them and they encamped. Each Of
them had foot and hand frozen. The
next day, the snow being deep, they got
along but slowly, and were obliged to
encamp again: the other hand and foot
OF each were frozen upon that night.
They arrived at length, upon Thursday,
n, Cramer's claim. Neither OF them, we
are informed are expected to live Fort
Dodge Sentinel
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19

A FIFTH AVENUE ROMANCE Last
Monday We observed q funeral train, OF
the most imposing character, standing,
ready for o STAR, on the Fifth avenue,
near one Of the widest interesting streets
Upon making inquiries concerning it,
We Termed that the deceased had been q
man Of great wealth, that he was exceed
iDgiy prudent in all his monetary trans.
actions, and that he had no relatives Of
any account either by blood or marriage,
to inherit his vast possession. ssIie owned
that splendid house from which they are
about to bury him." said our informant.
'Wonder who will own it hereafter ?"we,
exclaimed. Our informant proceeded to
say that about two weeks previously the
deceased had met, and fallen 10 love With
q very handsome sewing girl, and that be
had succeeded 10 gaining, upon the i'm.
pulse OF the moment a strong proc fthat
she returned his Iassion.-When taken
i'll, and convinced thut he would die, he
made will, in which be gave to this
girl the house already spoken Of, With oil
its furniture and other appliances, and
$lO, 900 in money. This 10 a very Fren-
chy story, but We are assured Of it's cor
rectness aud give it 40 specimen Of one
Of those events of real life, which, 10
romance, would be pronounced false and
exaggersted.-[N Y. Sunday Times.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Iowa CRY, Tuesday Evening,

Dec. Is, 1856. 2 O'Clock, r. NJ.
The afternoon session was spent in the
House il tho discussion of the, Cor a) Hog
Law, which the late Attorney General,
Mr.. Cloud, al his spacisl request, had re.
fered TO Committee Of ways and means
Of which he is chairman. Thd gentleman
limited that he thought said CON. were ca.
pabte Of producinga general bill on the
above that would give satisfaction 10 the
people Of the State.
The reports Of Treasurer of State and
the Superintendent OF Asylum for the
Blind came into the House yesterday, but
were so few in number that fndit impos
sible to obtain copies 10 mail to you. A
resolution was adopted this afternoon TO
adjourn on Friday next, the 10Th over till
the first Monday in January. lsuppose
know - little about how this measure will
suit the people, as the dominant party care.
The printing 10 behind and several gen
tlemen mentioned that fact as one iustifi-
able apology for the long recess. Mem.
bers who reside at the greatest distance
from the capitol desired more time, (and
very justly, too,) when they found that
determination prevailed to consume ID or
II days. One gentleman, Mr.. Wystt, Of
Harrison, said be was II days, from the
time be left home in reaching the capital;
and travelling then was mneh mere easy
than now. Another gentleman said to reach
this city he was compelled from want Of
any conveyance to walk three days. Others
made their pleas but the time had been fix d
in Council, and there was no changing it.
The consequence 10 . good number will be
compelled to spend vacation in this, your,
or some other city near BY, and not BE- al
lowed the privilege Of meeting with their
friends during the Holiday.
TNs Rsilroad hence to your city rendered
,sss passes 10 the msnbsrs os both Rsusss
. and fren Chicago daring tie holidays.
ssns NY seespt, bat 0sss Will 60 T. thar
sass 10 ssjoy thsossavss.
a. Eshibillsa q ~ lsnAtE |
{ ~ n1lsa ASesa y oseeI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19
NR " EBsTER'S PRIVATE COR.
REsPON DENCE.
Mr., WkBsfKR on THE POLiCY or GEN. IA
LOR-To Mr.. FRANKLIN HAVEN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL, 1850.

LUk-TO NM. FRANKLIN HAVEN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL, 1850.
My DEAR Sir IL use the confidential
hand OF another to write you o short let
ter, my eyes holding out to perform a
email part Of the duty expected
from them every day. am in the midst
Of my periodical catarrh or hay fever
or Whatever you please to call it, but
which you know all about. read moth.
ing, and hardly write anything but sig
natures. The disease is depressing and
discouraging. know that there 10 no
remedy for it, and that it must have its
course. 1t produces loss Of appetite and
great postration Of strength; but since
the event Of lust week terminated, ! have
some little time for rest, and shutting
myself up very much, l keep as quiet as
| can.
NV dear Sir, l think the country has
he'd providsntial escape from very con.
siderable dangers. was not aware OF
the whole extent Of the enhancement
likely to arise, till came here last De-
cember, and had opportunities OF CONVEX
cation With Gen Taylor and the gentlemen
OF his Administration. Gen. Taylor was
an honest and truly patriotic man; but
he had quite enough of that quality
which, whom man is right, we call firm
ness, and when he 10 wrong We denomi.
nate obssinacy. What has been called
the Presidents plan 10 simply this, to
wit: to admit California under the Free
Constitution, and let the Territories
alone altogether, until they como 10 as
States This policy, - it was thought,
would avoid oil discussion aud oil votiog
on the question Of the Wilmot Proviso.
All that matter, it was supposed, might
be thus postponed, and the slavery ques.
ton STAYED Of Tho objection 80 this
pian was the Same as that to poor King
Lesr's idea of shoeing company Of
horse in felt, and stealing upon his enc.
mice. II wss fatty impossible, that's oil
But the purpose Was settled and decided.
Con. TAYLOR told me, in the last CONVEX.
sstion I had with him, that he preferred
Californis should not come in at all
rather than that she should come iu
bringing the Territories on her back.
And It he had lived, it might have been
doubtful whether suo general settlement
would have been made. He was col.
der, and bad little fancy, l an afraid,
20 see how easily any military movement
by Texas could have been put down. HE
motto was "Ui ct arms 20 He had Q col.
dters foresight, and saw quite clearly
what would be the result il Texas mill.
tie should march into New Mexico. and
there b met BY troops Of the regular
army Of the United States. But that he
had statsoan's foresight, and forssaw
What Consequence might happen in the
exioting state Of meme opisions and
Feeltngs, II blood shoald b shsd in
Deoeeee betWssa The GATED States end
- q ~ Soathsse osasss. % mere
~ ! - ready % e0s0. Yea leoe b. |
- % 80 - b ~ !ass q tAes |
DssNvse(sa seseA y na1e y ~ = 4. |
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19
Sale OF ShOrthOrn.

Tho Lexington Observer and Reporter
of Wednesday, has an account OF sales Of
Durham cattle belonging to the es.ate Of
the late Benjamin Wsrfield, Of Fayet.s.
The herd was amosg the finest in the
State, and the sale was largely attend ed
Fourteen cows brought s3,265-avrage
price 1924 Il. The highest price paid
was $455,hv DR.. Il. j. Breckenridge
for Lady Fairy, imported in 1850, BY the
Northern Kentucky Importing Company,
and sold by them for ST. 900.
Ten heifers brought s., 1856, 55-average
$685., 52. Highest price paid sos, for
Lady Fairy, two years and eighteen
months old.
Seven bulls brought Sl,5l9-average
price was 5000. The higest price was
$3.50, for imported Chiffon lie cost in
1853. SO, o05.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19
Lucku Numbers.

TIME drawing in PERTAINS FOURTH GREAT
L 5000 90 GIFT ENTERPRISE will take place on
the 18th ofFCbruary neat. The subscriber hs- on
hand aud for sale at the regular price quantity u
CHolCE NUMBERS, se.octed hy eelrbrst, a
CIAlRvoiANT MEDIUM, and warranted ~ LUCKY
o. PRIZE TICKETS. The MEDIUM has never been
known e. err in hi predictions. Price OFT cAeis OsE
DOLLAR each, or lively. for tlo. All ord. r. ~ nail
promptly ATTENDED tp. Apply to or add ress
DOCT. JAMES, MARVIN,
ciSdlw No. s3i broadway, New York City
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19

ArRocioUs-The following 10 the latest
emsnation from Terrell, the inv eterate
punster Of the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal:
A tsttling correspondent Of the New
York Herald, writing from Lancaster,
pretsnds to give the guags Of drink be
had witnessed the President elect take.
one frosty morning ct the sidebosrd at
Whsatlands recently. He irrsversntly %.
Inmates it 1t . "couple Of inohes," and
expresses the opinion that the depth Of
the "Ssge's" posations visibly increase
dssfal 10 THE, for hasn't II passed into
. proveee, The older The buok the ssiabs
Ne Aero
nssi ssit Vsl nal : psass.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-19
II d % q s.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

SOUTHEAST CcysRR wAsnisoToS ArEHtT 1nIAp "
sriOrIs, NO,
Tncofi.orsted b. the q a-rai Assembly, Janu-
j arv iNeDty-f"urth, 1879, with ISL authority
.'Tp Ersht diplomas, award degree. confer honors.
slJ rose oil and slnguiar the trivileg,s "onnon
ia L tlu triai colleges authorized BY law, In other
Statss'-t d2sya.I, Sec .
\ fuIl course Of destruction. In this Institution,
t'n'Tace Double Entry. Book Keeping, commercial
fIiciistions, Commercial Law AMI r. nmsnshp.
GT'fl m.n can enter for the conrEe separately,
anAs Any time a inst ucion Is Impaired individr-
ally, au n 10 classes and each department !. r'!e
nd: aai under control II It's respective Profess
ar, ~ Al ~ j. responsible. for tho progress Of his
pupil.
~ Young Gentlemen uishinz lo prepare ihsni-
1--WE. for business pursuits respectfully insit-t
T. c. daring business hours, sni examine the mode
~ mparlng in tfuHtar, the progress OF the pupils,
and ia, ~npetor facilities extended 10 those desirou.
Il qnaiifyiug henlselves sr the practical duties q
fte cuHEtng-houec. Personal reference giyeD TO
atOre lWo hundred snf afy 200 practical sceoGn-
tHn's, in chargn Of houis Ia this city, all -
y hom have c1mp.tei theIr business elucn,nn IN
ihi, Institution
y b. For circulars, 81 ntaHinE infatHafton Ia
regard 20 terms The cyuTsR ~ Instruction, and all
ii'slLDss connsc.,, with the z'ov can cal ~ the
corner VI Wa shnsteu avenue and ThirJ
) rect or address,
JONATHAN JONES 81. Louis, No.
DLANTATION MOLAssEs--s0 bbls isnllng, ani
u for zsls by EVANS. CHEW Il CO,