davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
THE NATION ERA.
C. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR;
JOHN G. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
PROSPECTUS OF THE ELEVENTH VOLUME,
BEGINNING JANUARY l 1877
washington, ID, Z.

0EGlNE1EG JANUARY J., 1901.
The National Era is Political and a Lit
erary and Family Newspaper, the organ of no
party, bat holding itself entirely free to ap-
prove or condemn, support or oppose, whatever
may accord or conflict with its oft-avowed
principles. Adopting the language of the Bill
OF Rights, unanimously agreed upon by the
Virginia Convention of June IL, l776, and pre-
Fixed to the amended Constitution of Virginia,
in 1880, it holds
=" That ell men are, by nature, equally free
and independent;
" That Government is, or ought to be, insti-
tuted for the common benefit, protection, and
security, Of the People, Nation, or Community;
4" That elections Of members to serve as rep
resentatives of the people in assembly ought
to be free;
That all men having sufficient evidence Of
permanent common interest with, and attach
ment to, the community, have the right Of suf
frage, and cannot be taxed or deprived Of their
property, for public uses, without their own con-
sent or that of their representative so elected,
nor bound by any law to which they have not
in like manner assented, for the public good;
That the Freedom of the Press is one of
the great bulwarks Of Liberty, and can never
be restrained but by despotic Governments
"That no free Government or the blessing
Of Liberty can be preserved to any people, but
By firm adherence to justice, moderation, TEN.
perance, frugalty, and virtue, and by frequent
recurrence to fundamental principes."
The National Era has supported and will
continue 70 support the Republican movement,
so long as it shall be true to Freedom.
1t presents weekly a summary Of General
News and Political Intelligence; keeps an &C.
surate record Of the Proceedings of Congress /;
is the repository of large portion of important
Speeches delivered in Congress; and its Lite
rary Miscellany, chiefly original, is supplied by
many Of the best writer's of the country.
TERMS.
Single copy, one year s.
Three copies, one year
Ten copies, one year 10
Single copy, six months
Five copies, six months 5
len copies, SIX months 8
Beg Payments always in advance.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
i've cents on each semi-yeariy, subscriber, ca
eept Sis the case Of Clubs.
A Club Of I'VE subscribers, at So, will enttle
the person making it up to a copy for six
months; Club of ten, at SIS, TO a copy for
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, Z copy Of the bound volume of Facts
for the People.
When CID of subscribers mas been for
warded, additions may be made TO it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the mem
bers Of a Club should receive their papers at
the same post Office.
Beg 4 Club may be made up u either ne,o
or old subscribers.
Ezg- Money may be lorwarde,. al ma risk
Large amounts may be REMIT ID IN drafts or
certificates Of deposit, to
G. BAILEY,
Proprietor .Ndti0aai Era. Uasbiigfoi, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
THE ORATOR,

Il Monthly Magazine Of Choice Literature.
Oi Speeches Poems, Piay. Dialogues and the hest II,
erature OF the Day. Particularly a ao4d =, Realm
and Recitation, IN schools, Academic F,Yb,hr,ant
and Public Rehearsals
IL Teachers and Agents will ra,A;,,. H. O..,a -.
haf The subscription ptlce.
IthNS One copH, one year, 81 twelve copies, 80
single numbers, II cents At ress -
ID. I. STILES, Editor,
~ Bui alO New TO-E
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
TO THE REPUBLICANS THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES.
The Battle for Freedom not yet Won.
4 FORK OF PERMANENT VALUF.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN DoCUMENTs-ls56.
The Battle for Freedom not
IN one vol. svo. $50 page. cIo;h Price g.

=
ANING received since the close OF the C,rsr,..v
numerous requests Tor complete sells OF the Sp.erhr
shd Documents issued by the Republican Ae.crfa,,op
The subscriber l. induced 10 reprint most fnporta
them IN neat octave volume Of 5U pages Il vi b. re-
idcmDered that many Speeches and poclIne,ls
were prepared with great and contain much vain
bic sausuca and other matter Thar caano! readily Of
tanned elsewhere, and, ai6ogSh com9 led .nacla IN, r
the campaign possess permanent value. and Will Be-.
useui Tor future reference, especially Gurue the new
three years
These Documents and Speeches may be cousids-,,i q.
par Of tie literature OF the day.
ihe Nouu" contains tweuty-sN OF the mas i,s.orrsvr
speeches delivered m Congress by Rcpus an ,. ,.,.
lo@etHer wlih The Speeches OF Senator seward 81 A,ov
ana buitIO MS plymouth br8uau '.rd li-. ,t.Ir.r,
during the Campaign. at Detroit. .vy-.e AMI ai.rr
Also. Nt>,oHs standard D4;.uuIgr.. ..,.,r.s-1 poo~
W ht~ o. The south: southern ~t.,v.r y.l 49, Nm,
ern Wages Nho are ana wro NAV L. slaves A., the
ohi''o states VIII N" Sprth D.-~ov, l, Union Tho
uonaIl '' w ~ N'N ''S'
~ port o. IRE hal.sas Iavesigatre Committee
Afhsd- n i9|' complete History o. me Outrag-s an
N'iisas nor embraced an the Kansas Committee teacrf
by an Or.cer OF The Commission
Foot. '''' ~ '--.-
Organization OF the Free STATE Government IN Kansas
aha Inaugural Address OF Gov. Robinson
Ihe Fugitive Slave Bill Of 1850.
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association. \ .,ous
w LA O.hce, Washington, d. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

THE ERA can always be found at J. W. SULLTEANS
News Room, San Francisco, California,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
NEW VOLUMES
OgIER
FOUR GREAT BRITISH REVIEWS,


Edinburgh, North British, Westminster, and Lor-
don euartsrlies, and blRekwood's Edinburgh
Magazine, (Ge2thlyo
Commence pih North British for Mdy, 1855,
and TIE other Rsgielcs and Biack1cood fo,'
July, 1855.
'tNERAIS OF SUBSCRIPTIUN.-Auy one Reyieyg OF
i Biackwood, - u year. BacsNNOod ard one Re-
ylew any Two Reviews, SIS The tour Reviews and
Blacxwood, $40.
Postage twich should be paid quarterly in as.yanre}
the four Reviews and Blackwood 10 anv Posi- Once
IN the United States, only eighty n yeas Namely:
fourteen cents each Review end yventy-fouP
cents year on BlackwOod. Address
l.. SCOTT & Co. Publishers,
"a God street, conn., Of Fulton, New YORK.
II Please mention ne above in your nsxt notices;
80 usset 'S present is favorable time for new
49, ssIi%9e' 10 begin.
a. Editors will obge by sending such copies OF tisi'
paper notices, q the reprints, ana aSsf
oniy. 10 aesyyood's Magazine New YORK
= Subscribers in Washington city ami vicinity sup
TAYLOR i MAURY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
THE NORTH AND TIE SOUTH.
A STATS TICEL VIEW
OF THE CONpGIOS or
THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES
By HeHry Chase ami Charles ~ San55r.
Complied from OilcisI Dorruer,s.

limo. RoaHd ia ciofb. Price 30 ce1fs
The sou a. and freedom Tor Inc Nar, l-i t,.,, -,d
iis mast'ry 'c-k Lea E.'R ,I,J ia, H..ir.s Pacr
copy OF dgs' ~siIs.rs IH Tx ".'. overs y.trr era
our word tor a. HcPuh-ictHisU .ysl weep the rnrIrs
North IN l>H as clean "s = Bias Swept S.., i,d I'M
dIspas,onael at TINS array Of asu,es a.d see WHAT they
pOriCid
speaks Of thIs WORK:
IN. 't' "ooh contains vast amount o. information
e>pcclF inc comparative conci.oI OF tar savCoj ding
and Observation-Disclosures SIatcs as "a TERRITORY 5,.p,,,,a
llusrv wealth, education, Intelligence moral
'hoVah' efnenl and general progress. The work nufr
nave cost great deal O atCrious research aud grt
'aihly presents arguments Ia FrerdoIu ON every
page IL contains Just the kind Information That should
20, more generally known iH all sections Couairv
We nope there will be public demand thuu-aua.
copies l. CI..pHANL.
527 Ws.b,,,sio,' % 1: ''''''"'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
A High School for Young Gentlemen,
PRINTING.

DOCK, Pamphlet and Job Printing net tly executed by
ID BUELL. & BLANCHARD corner of Indiana avenu,
and Second street, Washington, ID. G..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
AN ENGLISH FEMALE TEACHER
L TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1857.

MOULD ike \ situation in a private family. Cool
w references given. Address
80 J. II. COlk Sll.aurnaHna Il.rnt. Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

are conflicting, variously quoting the decline
at I'd. to 3 led, and I'd. to Id. Breadstufs were
generally quiet and unchanged. Provisions
were without change
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05
Monday, February 2, 1857.
SENATE.

On motion by Mr. Bigler,
RESOLVED, That committee be appointed, 10
consist of three members, to join such .
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

THE Coolest DAY. - The severity of the
present season (says the Journal Of Commerce.
has not been exceeded since the winter of 1885 |;
aud from the record before us, it would seem
that the temperature on Saturday, the Oath,
throughout the Northern and Middle States,
was even colder than on any day Of that mem
orable winter. In the Southern States, the tenn
perature at that time was lower than it has been
this year. The following table shows the state
of the thermometers on that day at those points
from which we have received information, by
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

New YORK SENATOR. Afbday, February 8
Preston King was today elected United States
Senator on the part of the Senate.
The vote stood-Kines IA; Headley, Amer
ican,) 8; Sickles, (Demo erat,) l. The House
concurred by large msjority.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

FRIGHrFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT, &c.-Au-
gAsta, Ga, Feb. 1.-The upSunday morning
train on the Georgia railroad met with fright
full accident seventeen miles from Augusta.
About forty passengers were more or less in
jured. Governor johnson, of Tennessee, had
his arm broken, and two ladies were seriously
injured. The particulars have not yet been
obtained.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

More CAMELs.-New Orleans, Jan. 30
The storeship Supply, Commander Porter, from
Smyrna, has just arrived in the Southwest Pass,
with forty-one camels for the United States
Government Officers and crew all well.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-02-05

The Hon. John Barney died in this city, on
the 10Th instant, Of pneumonia, after short
Illness. He was son of the late Commodore
Joshua Barney, distinguished in the annals of
the Revolution and the war Of 1872. He served
one term as Representative in Congress from
Baltimore. This was from 1925 to 1927. Up
to within few days of his death, Mr.. Barney
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-11-14
Prom The Ssv York Eytu're Post.
Advertisement Extraordinary.

lhe following advertisement vas sent TO
our once Tor insertion, and rs it is littlo
out ol the ordinary run Cf such documents.
we give II a prominent place. ia. sa.frrer
tells his troubles frc.iEgiv, and leaves The.
Imagination free to supply auy deficiency:
ELEGANTLY EAHlLLIsHED WAlL PAPER
FOR SALE.-AOOut thirteen L4zh.', cf en-
gravcd paper, ready to go % tie val"
consisting Of railroad bonds. scear.lanI un-
secured by Isl, %, aud 81 MORTGAGES. in
come, construction, interest, and sinking
fund bonds, with Gal without coupons. of
an endless variety Of patterns-prrspclt, tive,
landscapes and water yicws-.igu and
unliquidatrd
Together with railroad share certificates
OF every variety OF color, de,isn, patterns,
size and hue, the par cf value ranging from
hye 10 thousand dollars.
Also the script and bonls of coal ana iron.
life, and trust foreign steamship and inland
navigation companies; stage coaches con-
soiidated and uncJEsoiilateI; city raj Ways,
telegraph, balloon, steam ra.l-rarffa... p.r-
ny bridge, ferry and every other aatcr con-
vcyance associations.
Also, powers Of attorney. rcYocabIe and
lrreVocsblc; powers to collect digiIeuls
earned and uncarHed, aud to transfer stocks
proxies to vote At rcgu ar aal sqe.iIl meet
Ings; ball contracts and contracts of bears,
very spirited IN sty.- All cuan. ction. uitl
horns and haois properly distributed, hut
without the roar and on terus, &" from
buyer sky to "se.ie. sixty
The signature, 10 these works of arts are
reherc.e and unique, AMI charac,r~i; #
the age We i've H. III. whole comprise IN
assortment oi yareg.ioa shadows and STYLES
OF figures, col)rrl AMI plaza, ze aud yIrie-
ty Of line and mezz1,.ulS engraving rrYja.
by never heretofore, AMI positively never
hereafter to be INST in any country, AZ. Or
CLINE.
Some OF the bonds are slightly cruatei by
the eternal fold, which t.a. and 70 lamp
brush viii eradicate, 80 that tlOy Hi'. r.Iil
the institutions Who's m.mury they ..-oct
uate 90 read y ito t-. va.., =" anI TAX tJ It
kindly.
The above assortm ~ Is tie s-rap'n-s Of
life time passed 10 the stree" aud COM
pii,es tie crumbs OF 'Gc bread VI careful
ness, eaten bv the ADVERTISE.
They viii Da sold at HsH paper prices fJr
hard cash, ani are rccomtn .plo.i TOR tie up-
holstery Of Wal street Offices after the pre-
sent crisis.
For terms ect., which viii be- reasonable,
address in a.. confidence, BlGpN.s.
ohce of the Evening Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-11-14

A BEAUTIFUL SESTINENT-Shortly before
the departure OF the lamented Heber for In
dia, he preached a sermon which contained
this beautiful Illustration:
Life bears us on like the stream of q
mi hty river Our at at first gides dow n
the narrow channel-through the playful
murmuring of the little brook and the wind
ing Of its grassy borders. The trees shed
their blossoms over our young heads, the
flowers on the brink seem to offer themselves
to our young hands, we are happy and We
grasp eagerly at the beauties around US
but the stream hurries on and still our
hands are empty. Our course in youth and
manhood is along wider and deeper flood,
amid objects more striking and magnificent.
We are animated at the moving pictures
and industry passing as; We are excited at
some short lived disappointment. The
stream bears US on, and our joys and grief
are alike left behind us. We may be ship
wrecked, we cannot be delayed; whether
rough or smooth, the river hastens to its
home till the roar Of the ocean is in our
ear, and the tossing of the wave beneath
our feet, and the land lessons from our eyes,
and the foods are lifted up around US, and
We take our leave of earth and its inhabit-
ants until our further voyage there is no
witness save the infinite and eternal!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-11-14
For the Free Trader
To the Friend. of the Bible Cause in Iili-

The financial troubles Of the past few
weeks have seriously affected the remittan-
ces to the Americgn Bible Society-so much
So that the managers have been compelled TO
put their 400 operatives in the printing and
binding departments on half time, and they
anticipate the necessity of still farther cur
taiIment, unless special efforts are made Oh
behalf of the Bible cause soon. Occurring
as this embarrassment does at time when
the Society is making a general effort for the
supply OF our whole country with the Scrip
lures, and when there is need Of keeping all
OF its presses in active operation, it will be
considered matter Of sincere regret by
every friend of ihe Cause. But prompt and
liberal action on the part of these friends
will soon relieve the Society from this em-
barrassment, and enable it to resume vigor-
ously the work Of supplying our country and
the world with the Scriptures.
This article is therefore written:
LIST. To request Tressurers Of County So
cietieS to remit whatever they have on hand
to Mr.. Henry Fisher, the Treasurer Of the
A. Is. s, at New Ioek, or to the undersgn-
ed, at Elgin, III.
Cd. To request the Treasurers Of the 900
Branches in the State, to secure collections
within the bounds of their several Societies,
ana send what thcy can get together TO the
TreaSurerS Of their respective County Socie
ties.
Sd. To ask our 5000 Local Agents to
make special efforts for the collection of
whatever may be due on the subscriptions in
their hands, and to obtain new ones--pay ing
what they receive to the Treasurers OF those
Societies with which they are connected
4th. To ask subscribers to pay promptly
whatever they may be owing, and those who
are not subscribers to become such at their
earliest convenience.
9Th. To suggest to all friends Of the Bible
that any extra donations which they may
feel disposed to make now will help in a
time Of need. Whatever you trasmute into
Bibles for the destitute is invested where
there is no danger of depreciation or loss.
If you can spare s., or $50, or 500, or any
other amount, please send It to Mr.. Fisher
or myself, or to the Treasurer of your Local
Society. ANAsA LORD,
State A gent s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-11-14

Shyraek ran TO the door and called Ike
'haa,nan to some people across the street:
Halo! here! say! you, mister! all YOU
stupid people, make hast over here. or
there will be mur,ier!"
The people crowded into Kincsfons house.
Don't die, Kingston. Don't chisr! that
way! Don't die TIL you tell inc who did itv'
II did it myself, said Kingston f.,.iy.
There thatll do; nov, my dear follow,
you may die" redIicd Suyrack. taking a
long breath and wiping pegspiratoa from
his forehead.
And Kingston did die, in .lilai. .extraordi-
nary manner, leaving b,s fate 10 be recorded
as suicide, that was almost a suicide.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-11-14
SO pCitrr Al Enct.

late passenger on one of orr Western
steamer furnishes Do5gc's Lif,faJy .RurM.
with the following siie-spit..u- incident:
Among the pa~se GERS on Tie same boat
with himself was ar elderly EsUtru.c lady,
who was constaatiy in fear that somebody
would steal her worldly p.,- ,>i1u-, consist
ing Of two band boxes, an old three - /, f..-
chest, and a pair Of wooden shoes. a'l a
two-and-a-halt bushci me4l bag filed w "a
cooking utensils. The boat stopped lust AZ
dinner time, and the persons 0Ceuayin, The
room adjoining the nervous oil lady took
their departure, and left the door or the room
ajar, just as the passengers were responding
to the dinner bel. After dinner. while the
steamer was again on her way, the old lady
was again impressed with the idea that
somebody had serious Intentions about her
baggage. Pushing back from the table and
springing u her feet she rushed u3 stairs,
and behed with anguish uu~peakab'c the
door Of her room b oxen open and every
thing gone, With wide.>trrtghyi mouth.
streaming eyes dish-vcllrd hair, and a howl
that would have been creditab.e o. q fright
ened hyena, or a Cheyenne Indian, size
rushed down stairs, exclaim;ny:
"Oh! Nine Gptti Nine Gltt, E5crv
dinks ish stholcn! Ebgry duhs. Fret
Murter Ter Tuyvei. Dcy shteal cherry
dinhs from poor "omluS - hasn't got ter
mans To watch ter p.g.a.S. Ter pDX is
gone Fire, Nine poun,t ish gone,-
Murter. Ant can speaks ter Ars.iSh Ian.
gwage. Oh, who sjheas mine shawl. nine
ponnet. mine poN, pa. and bundle, and che
ry tingsE'
Noticing the captain at thi, moment. qai-
city smoking his rcsaii, og the hurricane
deck, she made rush to the place where he
stood, aud frantica'iy grsSyed his arm anl
literally pulled him into her state room, ox-
claiming all the way:
"Oh, Captins, dcy shteal mine cherry
dnks knows ! would have notings left
when gets on ter poat, and mine cherry
dinks iSh sthoen."
The captain coo!ly made n survey of the
apartment, and asked the old lady if she dis
tinctly remembered the No. of her state
room.
"Iaw, | knots ter numbers ferry well.
Der little din.s on der key, and der writings
on der door vas every times H."
The passengers, the Captain and tie
Dutch lady-herc instinctyely all Looked ~
the door of the empty room. and behold i
in bright silver letters stared them fall in
the face. The Dutch woman had, in her
excitement, failed 10 hook at the number or
her door, and had made all of her noise
about room left empty by the other pas
sengers
Such shout as at this moment went IN
from the 300 passengers was probably never
before equalled. The old lady made rus'
for 40, locked herself in, and screamed
through the keyhoe:
Ter tuyvi! Ter tnyvil, You can
laugh as much as YOU please. Etery ting
not stholen no more as noting, as never vas"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-11-14

II AN SOL had always in my life" :"
says darkey Hannibal, "found the gals to be
de fust in lub, fust in q quarrel, fust in de
dance, de fust in de ice-cream saloon, and
de fust best and de last in de sick room.
What would we poor debes do without
dem? Let US be born as helpless as we
please and wOman's arms open to receibe
US; she am it rho CUBS US our fust dose OBJ
castor oil and puts close pom our helpless
naked limbs, and cubber up our footses and
tootses in long flannel petit oats, and it am
she, who as We grow up, fills our dinner
baskets wild doenuts and apples as we starts
for school, and licks US " hen We tears our
trowsers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-11-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
Wagon Mandatory.

VUVHE subscriber respectfully returns his 'hahh' TO the
public for their past very liberal patronage, and now
occasion say that he has enlarged and ne vy
fitted up his Wagon shop, at his old stand on Columbus
ST. and II prepared to make and finish the most COM
pete and durable Farm Wagon offered in this market.
lie guarantees that sensible person shall be troubled
with any 'eDBdrTdssneHt i'm deciding upon the supe
riority o Lis Wagons. He imports material from
New Jersey Missouri with which to mislead the pub
c but relies upon the native timber OF the great north
west. Having taken the Diploma at the County Fair
70 the best Farm Wagon III every respect he is pre-
pared to make more of the same quality If desired.
wM. PALMER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-11-14

GREAT EXPLOSION AT ALToN.-Two large
iron tanks, used for rending lard, in the
now slaughter house Of j. II. Smith, at Al
ton. exploded with terrific noise, on Sat-
urday last. The tanks were blown entirely
through the building; the four brick walls
were thrown down and shattered through.
out; the floors fell through and the roof Law
upon the ruins. The work of destruction
was complete. A large amount of salt was
also destroyed with the building The cause
of the explosion is thought to be an over
amount of steam. The engineer, Frank
Blades. was considerably injured by the es-
cane of steam, and the Watchman Of the es-
tablishment had his leg broken, by the fall
ing timbers The loss is estimated various
" at from Sc, 900 to $ls, 900; no insurance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-11-14

"HICH the past year situated one door west Of
w the Bank OF Ottawa is removed this year door
ea~t'of the Mansion House.
Ills Establishment and Saloon viii be in perfectly
good shape.
Besides nic- Saloons there is added 10 his E-;sb
lishicnt Balcony. which III entire satisfaction
A. well aud better than the past years, T. BERBn will
do all De can. far depends on him. offer to his
superue quality Of Ic- Cream Soda, Cakes,
o; all kind, &c Ia word, he them that all
the articles his line Will be in the best and of hr-
quality
What To the CoufectOnercs belongs VIII be found with
him. Candies Of every description, from the assorted
the fines. quality.
The ladies that we're kind TO honor him by their
presence these past years respectfully invited to do
the this Summer
lie that all tie ladies and gentlemen. well
the youth vail kind visit his Saloon will
turn home every time entirely satisfied
Come and il you please If what he above Is not
he purest truth Imy9-Gml FRANK BERBEZ