davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25
Gov. Wells Appointments.

The decision of Judge Davis, given at
length in another column, respecting the
legality of the appointments made by Gov.
Wells, of Sheriff for Cumberland county,
will attract attention. In view of the
amendments to the Constitution adopted by
the people at the annual election, the power
of the Governor to make new appointments
by removal, has been seriously questioned all
over the State. Manifstly it was supposed
by the Legislature, when the amendments
were proposed, that the Shcrifis and Regis
tiers of Probate would hold over, in case the
amendments were adopted, until elections
were made by the people. Judge Davis
decision seems to make the matter clear,
and if his view of tho law is sustained by
the law court, there will be some disap-
pointmcnt among those who have had Wis
sions of welding Offices under the coalition
for u year. Speaking of the decision, the
Portland Advertiser says
Although hurricdly prepared, it clearly
states the question in issue, and discusses
them with great conciscness, fairness and
force of logic. We do not see how any un-
preiudiced mind can examine 1t and not
concur in its decisions.
Indeed, il is q matter Of surprise, that
the Executive itself, in spite Of the love of
welding patronage, did not perceive that
its powers had been retrenched by the
amendments to the Constitution. Even IL
the question were doubtful, the will OF the
people had been decisiyely pronounced, and
hal should have carried presumption in
spring some show Of regard from an officer
who is its creature.
But II seems to be the ruling hanin OF
those now in power at Augusta, to undo
everything that has been done for the last
few ycars-and in pursuit Of this object, no
considerations of dignity, legal rights or
popular will, appear to receive decent atten-
ticu Governor Wells shares the endemic in
lis seyercst type. lie has hungry claimants
for Office about him, and he itches to exer-
else his =" little brief authority and 20 he
attempts to decapitate and create ofhcials,
mot stopping to inquire whether the people
have not constitutionally shorn him Of his
fancied power. At such times we go the
mlue of an independent judiciary which
can yindicate the law against infnctions,
whether coming from the Chief magistrate,
or the lowest in the human scale.
Though this decision is not final, we be-
,;eye tbose who have provoked 1t, will derive
no benefit from that fact. But We trust
that they will be induced to pause in their
heodlonc course, and to doubt OF the ex-
tensive powers which they arrogats to them
selves. And while they are about 1t, they
might as we'll revise and pvrify their motives
or this judicial rcbuke will DO but faint
forcshadowing Of the indignant overthrow
which they will receive at the HANDS OF the
people. fhe signs are gathering fast.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25
The Harmonious Democracy.

The Democracy Of st. Louis, No., at
their celebration on the 9Th Of january,
passed the following spicy resolutions, con-
demnatory ofthe course Of President Pierce /:
"That the President Of the United States,
elected rs Democrat, and protesting to DO
governed by Democratic principles, by pro-
scribing and prosecuting the friends and
councillors Of Andrew jackson, and by TAX
ing into his confidence Caleb Cushing, n
renegade abolitionist, and Hunter and Ma
son Of Virginia, both Of whom deserted the
administration Of jackson, and labored TO
advance the disunion schemes Of Calhoun,
has forfeited all title to the support Of the
democracy of the nation.
That the violation by President Piefce Of
his plighed faith to maintain the comprom.
ises on the subject Of slavery, has rc-opened
and renewed the agitation Of that dangerous
question and brought us to the brink Of civ
il war. His breach Of faith is natural
consequence of his abandonment of Demo-
cratic principles, and his taking to his bos-
ON the calumniators Of jackson, and the
notification coadjuton Of Calhoun"
The following resolution was offered in
the Ohio Democratic Convention, and with
drawn, the mover being assured that II could
not be passed.
Resoired, That we have fnll confidence
in the integrity and patriotism of the Ma
tional Administration, and cordially approve
the principles so ably announced and main
tanned by the President Of the United States
in his last annual message"
The Troy Times, democratic paper
which advocated the election Of Pierce,
thus speaks Of him and his message
ave confess with shame and contrition--
God forgive the sin that we contributed
the mite of our vote and influence steward
the elevation of franklin Pierce to the
Presidency.
And the country must confess the deep
humiliation and disgrace Of northern
President, n protested democrat, unblushing.
ly assuming the championship Of slavery
propagandism, shamelersly libelling the
people and public sentiment Of the whole
north, and fndulging in slanderous ACCUSE
tions against them, which the veriest politi
cal brawlcr of the pot-house would b
ashamed to utter"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25

. IN Suco, January 3rd, TRisTRAN JORDAN, Sen.
"a, the advanced age Of 81 years and mcnihs.
The subject of the above notice was re
markable man. With an unusually strong
constitution he passed through long life
with hardly day of sickness until the las,
few months before his decease, retaining hi,
sight, hearing, and mental faculties until
the last moments. But he was remarkable
not only for his metaphysical peculiaritics,
uniting with great muscular strength and
power Of endurance, singularly mild and
placid disposition, and almost the simplicity
ola child. Having no idea whatever Of the
acquisition of property, he was totally devoid
of the debasing feeling of avarice; and al
though in the common language Of the world
he might be said to have died poor, he most
asuredly died rich, in all those feelings'of
kindlincss and generosity, which always en-
noble their pOsscssor. Those who knew him
best could truly say that he was ono Of " ma
lures noblemen." The writer Of this, al
though less than half his age, was for twenty
years his intimate companion and associate
both in the privacy Of home and amid the
wild scenes of nature, which he 10 much
loved and never on the slightest occasion
did he know him tn swcryc from his mild
ness of temper, from his generous regard for
the feelings of Others, or from his constant
desire to make and preserve peace among oil
around him. Blessedare the peace-makes
for they shall inherit the kingdom ofhcaven."
During long mmbles on tho scashore and in
the woods the conversation frequently turned
upon religion, and he always spoke ina
manner that proved deep sense of his de-
pendencc upon an overruling power. Ifhe
did not worship God after any prescribed
manner, he did 50 ut least in hisheart; and
most assurcdly he never made that common
but vain attempt to worship both God and
mammon. In his last hours he spoke with
childlikc simplicity Of his hope and faith in
the Saviour, and expressed an earnest wish
that all his relatives and grandchildren might
become true christians. Hc shall b. with
IA here no more forever but his memory
shall still be preserved fresh and green.
Coz.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25
docmod bent 10 submit the call to the pub.

deemed best to submit the call to the pub
lie, without waiting for other signatures.
We trust, therefore, that the other Re
publican papers Of this State will give II an
early insertion. II will be distinctly un.
dcrstood that no nominations are TO be made
ut this gathering-but only the time and
place Of holding the National Convention
agreed upon. Indeed, the advisability Of
such convention will be discussed and de-
termined-as the primary object Of the
meeting Is TO consult upon and begin q ma
tional movement designed to unite all the
opponents Of Slavery extension In the Prcsi-
Dental contest now before US. This does
not presuppose any particular organization,
nor require delegates chosen in the usual
style from the several Congressional dis
trict. II only implies such a representa-
ton Of judicious and well-informed Repub-
licans from each State as will express the
views and wishes Of their political brethren.
As the Tribune observes From two to
ten wise, intelligent and upright men from
each State which secs fit 10 DO represented
will be ample"
We trust the Republicans Of this State
will take the matter into consideration and
secure good representation Mt Pittsburg on
the odd prox.-Portidnd Adrofisr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25

would have been decidedly in the vocative.
Considering the character Of the administra-
ton and its principles weregard theappoint-
ment the most appropriate one that could
have been made. Lane has now an unmis-
taxable vision of the Office, and unless the
Supreme Court should disipate it, he will
be Sheriff Of the County-this year.
JOSHUA HERRIcK, ESQ. Of Alfred has also
been nominated to the Office Of Register Of
Probate, in place of Francis Bacon, the pres
ent excellent Register who 1t is said wa'
guilty of the sin of voting for Gov. Morrill,
ut the last election.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25
As wr Exrrcrrp. Gov. Wells, 50 we Learn

As WE EXPECTED. Gov. Wells, so wclearn,
has put on to the nomination book the name
of TnoxAs X. LANE Of this city for the Office
of Sheriff. We have had no doubt bnt what
lane would get the nomination from the
start. Gov. Wells would have been the
most ungratful of men had he passed over
the services rendered by lane in the last
canvass. For marshalling voters Of all sorts
on election days, Lane has decided talents,
and without the exercise of them, we think
that the cause Of Judge Wells in this county
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25

HoRRiBIK.-A correspondent of the n. O..
Picayune, at jackson, Miss, gives an ae-
count Of the burning Of negro, at Lexing-
ton in that State, after claiming him TO a
stake, in the public street, for violent per-
sonal outrage upon a young woman, who is
not likely TO survive her injuries.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-25
Republican Organization.
We copy the following call from the New
York Tribune:
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE
UNITED STATES.

ONIlED olhlLso.
In accordance with what appears to be
the general desire OF the Republican party,
and ut the suggestion Of large portion Of
the Republican pres, the undersigned,
Chairmen of the State Republican Com
mittees Of Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, and Wisconsin, hereby invite the
Republicans Of the Union to meet in in
formal Convention Mt Pitsburg, on the 22d
FEBRUARY, 1856, for the purpose Of perfect
ing the National Organization, and provid-
ing for National Delegate Convention Of
the Republican party, ut some subsequent
day, to nominate candidates for the Prsi-
dency and Vice Presidency, to DO supported
ut the election in November, 1856.
A. p. STONE Of Ohio.
J.Z. GoopRicm Of Mas.
DAVID WILxor Of Pa.
LAWRENCE BRAISERD Of Vt.
WILLIAM A. WHITE Of Wis.
EDWARD FEyNo, Of Me.
Tho Tribune states the call has been for.
wardcd to the chairmen Of other State Com
mittecs than those above, and will doubt
less be signed by them, but owing To tho
nearnes Of the time Of meeting, It has been
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15
..nen,,IEs ,IESLESTIS MEDIcaNEs.--
THE HAzsRg PowRkR COMPANY.

oG1 W IN ip Cd w d1 @ CH .
AVTNG reduced their prices to correspond ths ss<
II duced Of Saltpetrs continue their we'll
known brands OF ELEcTRlC fSDIAx RTIE and Kkx7Uexx
RIFLE Powder In kegs and eansters Alse
Blasting dAEinx comprising full qualis
and kfnds required by the trade give
sstisfaotion. .Ta5-'T-7
Powder which has enjeyed ihs
highest reputstion for than i've years. will
found unsurpassed by any other Of the knd
ths wcrld. 7=rti eF--es- ftIs7
Company, Ne. % W all. Water street. New York ~
o A. g. HAEARD. Prssidsnk
a. n D1<1zAaM, SeVsy, rtes SD. eftfrTt my11-&zz3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15
saERWOOD House: =, =

has take the above house ana mas
entirely reatted and refurnishedit ana y Paepatso
He has also rented the brick Stable owned nE
MT Peter burke and has stock ana car
5TSsstableis large clean and we'll located ana gooa
saoeer.are in
in Ilrespects the publics Ia lhnd tne Sner-
s..cod House good Hotel. fjys-tfl J. A:a6Y A:a6YEks.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15
: FAR N FOaS SAFE.

THNHE undersigned having determined 70 move to oalfor
MIA offers for sale the Farm which he resides,
road leading from Evansville Mt Vernon,
wnshp containing 1875 Said land
tracts all we'll improved and supplied with
the and healthy of the county Of Wander
burTh wishing purchase the whole of
will learn the by application TO the under
anT1- Iwd3nw - --7- -saFef p THOMAS KNIGHT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15

TENNEYtE sORENsO

x,wrnu-z1av AT LAW ND NOTARY r UbLtU.
zst e&d z tfa ss(-rcscenE City Bank Buiid1ng
III .ttszg faithfully all business entrusted % nl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15
NUMBER 49,
= 1.---e as.l s- p - = w 1@Aszss= t1az
MISCELLANEOUS.


~ IA
SH ANKLIS REILLY beg leavs the asssntsn ~
- their friends and customers TO their large we'll
of spring and dry Eoods
during the weeks prng dssr-
able stocks TO be found in the city whsh tsy
sale and retail their and public geHer4y
prices for cash or time buyers
of the cloths black saaeT
and Tweeds whts bur and fancy Masass aAa
silk Yestns Cosonades Croton cloths and plaiR
Linen Drills rich Oaicoss of Philip Allen Spragues.
state Mills and other rioh printed French Scotch
nss Lawns rich printed French Robes plain and salty
mere plain and fancy Ginghams rich printed organdss
and Chsh de Laines white ahAws bask
fancy silk shawt rich stla shas and carf black
white lace Capes Mora antique Parasos silk enRhA
umbrellas Psaams aEd Braid Hats English
ana fancy Eonnssc rich hoHnet Ribbons Hosng Giovas
stair Oil Cloth sad printed blinds. together WITH
great variety of Trimming small and fancy gsed
So. &e.... myI .-lz-lgL -44s fSHANk6IN REILY..f
ECLECTIC MEDHCANEN.
- ECEIV Ed by CRAWFORD BELL, the largest sassra<
ment Of preparations b-oaght this
msrket. comprsngI 5s 1ft .f@ss7eS7-71 a3TIE
Iuassssaa: IEupasosia ss9suin.5n. se1sea.
nneptanarin FodophylliR. Gsssmtsa -
PRytoIaseia. - Myriein. vi Asssenid,.. sSssan ,.s
HyoscysmiH. seueliarn. xarthezylin.
oypripedin. =. 2 0AalophYiin. Hsloxia. Tzps
y s9g NEW FAMILY GROCERY. slafy~
have bought the stsek and taken ery
W occupied BY T. Bacon Co.. Main street.
Branch Bzns and have made additions
stock with such for future s1ppies
IN promising the citizens of Evansville vicinity
house the city Being determined exsyien
give sAtisacton in all
Give All Goods
mhls s at.t tl HERSHBERGER 4 CARBON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15
- - MECHANIcS, WORKS,

TFOUNDRY IND MACHIN-E4 BHOP.
IN tsas4zn IA EVANSVILLE. IND, 80. Fs=s s1es g.-rr
4 a WILLIAM BOYLE dh CO., -,
HMAVTNG purchased Mr.. Henry Sehriher's well known
M Foundry would respectfully ask contlnua of the
him. and invite the attention of all who
Foundry kind done, facilities We
experienced the business and will warraa all work
do and prices easonable prepared manufac
Engines, Fire Engines Hvdraalic Presses To-
aud Presses Saw Mill and
Rudius Bastiavs Horsepower Thrashers. Corn Shelters
Kettles Presses. Railroad Work Steamboat Re
pairs done. etc. .5-- -. y. =.
astis of every descriptions made to rider &tshortnoes
Steam Boilers Lard Tsks, and all the fixtures belonging
hereto, ~Ffeh'
Brass castinga of all kinds made TO order. .-z-
All orders may ba addressed to WIN. tD1LE co.
mh2s- 6w Evansville Ind.
GROSS key Fasse with leather; "a doz OK Marroa
sale byF apIF rf7FlTf7G i. D. HEIMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15


- I25 cartoons Bonnet Ribbons and handsome styles
100 snex styles Dress Trimmip - -t~
$50 doz Cambrfe Cravsts assorted qualitiesi
l IS pieces su rer twilI'd "a French Black Cloth;
= 2neartoons Silk Velvet Ribbon. difereat widths -
Parasols styles, pcs aatin de Chime;
so doz Tuck Combs rs doz India Rubber Puff Combs;
- len doz Horn do, $50 gro Metal Vest ButtoDsi
gro Coat Buttons; $50 horn Raud dos rec'
this day and for sale by t@~f. JAS Low a. CO..
mh29-d4w = 4lS Main street Leuisviile, KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15
= 7r1 EvpNI,T.FR,S ron PAPERs.

P RRNsTERsS JOB IA = EA@S' -
NFXsaN Skfds0ODMAN, u
M o4.y77 and 10 wall 80 nnTepas imRM' ~
Ill PERS. Cards 1Cara She ets BLACK ana ocie1ea ns'
Rreuxeg varnishes which they oaeT A. - a1ssE
~ ys-b MANU- AGTU ERSS-PidEEsis1 qh u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15
CRAWFORD . ELL,
iyI6-I .-...-... KELLER. FARM LEY Il co.
a'TONICS aWON,T Dol.

ys,HEY did give temporary relief
they will It is heeause they don't teuch the
eases the atmospheric poison
Neutraze this poi5on by ANTIDoTE and all dis
caueed by it disappears Rhodes Fever snd
Ague is this autdote to Malaria and s
peri city harmless edcin The certificate of the eeIebrs
ted chemist, r. Chiffon of New York this effect
ehed bele therefore it does good do
This is can uinne Arsenic or any
existence their is the constitution
perfectly we'll single moment In illustrates Of
these truths extracts from reeeiysd
fro Physician:
f ffIi4 ft4f EGEoReETowN, Ohio. March IA, 1856.
JAS. ARHoDEs Ess-DearSir Yours of the I'd inst is st
hand The Cure arrived late last and the difficulty
getting to twas greatly from the fact
with the public being better than using Quinine-not
that the remedy they needed to escape
taking Quihine, contained the drug itself!
ably agne it did CUBE it. would often
wi vgor This circamstanoe Idesmed
in your il could institute comparison betwesA
Three Cure all of which
"Quodiaa Intermittent Fever many weeks standing
They had tried Quinine and other remedies occasionally
missing chill but it as in all such cases slowly year
andayng the foundation of other and
maades Ididsuceeedi eecpga radical of all three
these with remedy and they have not had
bad used and would before stated break the rh
but aftera period two had elapsed it would retnrn
Cure the vantage ground of nov in uss
here &e.. &c. S- go WILLIAM BUcKNER NJ. ID.
RHoDEs' FEVER and CUE CURE. ASTrDoTE ToMALARIA
the only harmless remedy in existence is equally certain
PREvFNTTyE CURE Take it when feel the sAiia
comm aud you will never havea single one. " =
-. gANES A. RHODES. Proprietor Providences Z. 4
Wholesale Agents, St. Louis, H. BLAKsLET; Chicago
For sale in Evansville by HALLoeE q sTap4aD.aar9q
wo0LsEY & SAWYER. 4. =
-4--a tSJt-4 ~ q ~ KELLER. FARNSLEY & CO..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15
- 6Do9g IPaQo8 3 =

TAis hitksrto intraeta5te diseess e every form axd
-5se l-f3 - eeery stage. 1i5- 991 zg gEG
z CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION ONLY
DR. CAVANAUGH:s PILE sALvE .
~ lively curing the and most obssina.s GASES
- ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN ...s
here elsewhere Tor the Pills and is the result of Of
Sufferers from Piles remedy at hand which win
STAND THE TEST OF TRIAL,
without fear failure its part TO do al the proprietor
that requisite is strictly observe them and is
The proprietor rfers to the following from
gentlemen standing. who voluntarily
given their certificates its favor in regard its efficacy In
their own cases. Read them. -Hftf a
The Hon. Richard Yates late member congress
Springfield tiil} district Says: -. 4 .
DR. Fhos H. Gavan aughDear Sir: Tine Cava
naughs Ps Salve. which furnished. found
service producing easy and speedy cure do hssi
Respectfully. RICHARD Y YAFES.3
The folloeing from Rev. B. F. Brisow is rs7
IL Jacksonville, ILL.,. December Is, 1884.
DIR. Cavanaugh-I conceive IL duty the at
aie.d to make knoEn the valnabe virtues and remedial
sorey afflicted with that pain loathsome dseae the
Piles After having exhausted patience in trying vacious
benene by the strong dation your Salve
frend. the Hon. Richard Yates was induced to t. 4
days perfected an entire bK2sFow
-aiq gHt 1s 4 af. Chicago. August 80. 1855.
Dear Sir: When arrived IN this city few days age
suffering intensely with the piles mentions ed
dtion you asking You mended
Pile Save saying it would cure me- Itried 1.-THE
i'm mediate, and we'll. beieye it to be, asit
that disease the Piles rseommspdit to oths
Yours. truly. JOHN ". HANSON. ST Louis No.
% Price 81 per box Pr. r. H. oAssAHIAgeh y Iad,s Il
81 t'- '~'' - CRAWFORD nELL,
D iyI6-Iyjsw1s as,y-s KELLER. FARNSL LEY & co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15


Kidneys, and all diseases arising from die
ordered Liver Stomach. g sfrr SO.
attrbuting valuable Medical properties this
stated fact; proven undeniably and eoaolusvey
BY derived
illustrou originator DIR Hoofan j.
all classes European society the immense
accumulated during the last in the hands the
proprietor The prevalence diseases which the
erpan Bitters adapted it is with It Is
almost universal indeed there scarcely family through
the whole of country in which there cannot
found members that Peculiar salew languid
appearance denoting diseased liver enacated and
suffering Dyspsptic. .-.r
Then what this class ofinvsIids
that certain reliable remedy should placed within
reach; vhck banefu drug
eomposior remedy which the patient rely with
the fdence and certany and be xs
tua and tangible proofs that the article he really
the virtues attributed to it, Such remedy Ia
pended its an diffusion
all parts this continent and the fes the
in stating that there State County
village here the Medicine
It nsed canstentn the practice asrge number
most Physicians in the country who have are
added tn in evidence of its great yr
In conclusion then would specially ask Of all
those a cted with the above diseases the Bit
trial and assured il will ALI
invited read xttencvelY the published
ing number useful receipts IN addition the
tmony in Of the Bters from the
we'll known in all the Euon. All Agents
the Bitters authorized distribute she Amansss
gratuiteu.ly. ) il- ~ -.'l ta- .-8talI5g1 II
Principal ofceand Msnufsctory. SO Arch at Philads
phia. Pa. t- t-.'-S ~ '+-i'. .e-t
retail ~ ever
- -4''sr = -, - HALLOCK& & sToDDARD,
LIEoH VERLING;
ar nzk- -Yruyf = s H EWnH Nd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15

,eALERs X GNo CEEs AND LiaUoRa ooENEH
w ~ r srrR AND VINE Ev AWHILE IND
day formed nd
wing vuccseded the business OF Mesers Alis
oTes purchased their stock and made n
SFoR OAsf as ans hoasssin Ypnsyille 0E s
aw'est 4. - s-A1A" II = g. SSORRNSoF.&
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-09-15
CINCINNATI.

.ss-pass taa NIXON & GOODM AN,-a mw
AGENTS FOR CLIFTON AND CITY MILLS b DO & AND
-T7 = NEWS PAPER.
a PLATNER Il SMITHS -g4ae55s
R "a nm k ER O O Ix P ap fgqc6 -
SMITH & PETERS CUT CARDS GARD SHEETS;
EightbOdysS Book and News Ink
MAD RIVER MILLS. STRAW BOARDS. etc.. ETC.
SALES ROOMS, II d 10 WALNUT STREET
Where they offer every variety to the city
acounty the materials employed in its manu-
hest s-!zs..rss-- kre =s~r5t-s..- IL s.4 Z.