davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
No. AIS superior st.
JOHN H. rEGERsOLL 8 CC
Stoves and EnameIed Crates.
w. L. Marvin,
No. AZ South Side Public Square, nearly OPPo-
site the Old Court House,
TTHANKRTL FOR THE LIBERAL

THANKFUL FOR The LIBERAL
Il psirunase Of his friends and the iess q Hsnzin-
during pas Fall trade eteTainet . eose oat
his iarge variety Of COOKING fAhLOk ~ ~. aas,
OFFICE STOVES and ENAMELED 6hAAsS ~
greatly reduced prices =. - A
his Victor Cnol ug for priFate iallies
surnayssd r b. IF eli 0reration alQ economy N lael
His HOT Air prior Heater fer Pariors Halls Senoot
Hon 80 CHURCHES ores. made fcr Antnf1cite Coa
are 80 constructed fhaf either ttr stove or
fnrnace or combinee, and therefore Va! preoce
u more heat than anF other the Market i Il
Teat handsome and dur ble sad giy greet szsfee-
tioa 70 many ef our best cit1eus His Pearl which =
made oval for psriors turs coke cr haru coal .h sea
ecoaony end neafness aad also sIfes perfect sl ac9n
The newest and most desirable styles Of ENAMELEB
CRATES on hand II the fuves. prlces-
He manufactures aud keep suppls with lin. copper
and Sheet Iron Ware HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
ala avs hand
Tin Roofiag sad al J0bbirg lone ou short notice.
All are respectfully solicited 10 eau hsfore purchasing
elSswIIere al he old and Well-knosEn stand %
", L. MARVIN.
dscis No. q sonth Sids Pubic SQUARE.
GIJLLIVAN'S JUSTLY Celebrated
- ST0VE POI,TSH-the best in the market. Also
fTJDI 0WiS lnfzllible SefSealing FRUIT CANS. war
,,fed = he Alright. for sale cheap wholesale
rst,iI bT W L. MARVIN. No. a Public Square,
go Nearly ooposife The ci1Cuurt Houss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g, 1851.
PROF WOoD-Dsdr Sir. YOur Hair Restorative l. prov
ing itself beneficial The front and also the back part
of my head almost lost its coverlng-was IN fact BALD
have used but two ha pint bottles Of your Restorative and
now the top of my head wen tudded with promising
crop fyoung hair and the front IS also receiving its bene
fit have tried other eparatinns without any benefit
whatever. think from my personal recommendation
can induce many others 20 try II.
Yours Respectfully, d. r.. THOMAS, MD,
No Vine Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14

LIVINGSTON, Ala, Fef. II, 1853
PPoF WooD-Dear Sir Your Hair Restorative has done
much good in this part of the country NV hair has be
slig " diminishing for seVrr years caused, suppose
from slight burn quite infant. have been
using your Hair Restorative for weeks and find thatI
have head OF hair growing, after having used al
other remedies known effect think 1t the most val
uabs remedy eXtant and advise all who are afflicted
that way your remedy
You can publish this if you think proper.
Yours &C, S. W MIDDLETON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14
J JUlIdlllH Tss AIuIl II ! = = : =
VS..
Duranson dart and others,

R. C HUNT. Pits Att,y.
Jonathan E HeTTick, plaIntiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-14
Commission Alerfbal.ts

cl.Islana So 10 - Fl, Z = : = - = -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-18

DART & HICKCOX, Wholesale and
NIB Retail Dealers in Goodyear's India Rubber
Goods, Hose, Steam Packing and Machine Betting,
at Factory prices, Also, rich Fancy Goods In very
great variety Orders from dealers promptly attended
TO- at 90 West Fourth street, CINCINNATI and SO North
Fourth street, st. Louis, Mo. n
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-18
Read This, Also.
| From Hon H. Storpr, LII. D., Judge of the Superior

pSsTE! Gao ~ NJ Dixon; A. Tofel; All on Co.; Gordon
flro Edy Scanlan & Co.; j. q. C~ Reakirt and BY
Druggists generally. %
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-18

ARRIyALs.-Key West. Telegraph, Louisville; Ken
tqoky, Madison; Jacob Traber, St Louis Lancaster,
mouth; B. Ford, Wheeling; Cremona, Anglo
EaSon, Pittsburg; Queen OF the West New Orleans.
=. .DEPARIuREs. = Bostona, Portsmouth Kanawha
VALLEY, Kanawha; Swallow, Parkersburg; Key West
Plttspnrs Lancaster, Maysville; Kentucky, Madl-
som telegraph, Louisville; Conewago, Pttsburg
Lands, Judge Torrenee r. +. Sass, New Orleans
Gam. Rlrkman, Dunleith, Nashville.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-18

Il V. wHETSTONE WHOLESALE
,He DRUGGIST, and Dealer in prugs Medicines, Ned 1st
md Glassware fine Chemicals, Perfumery and Toilet
.rtcles, northeast corner Pearl and Sycamore sts,
lincinnati, Ohio, Oh
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-18

N & O. MELLEN, SUCCESSORS TO
a, . DICKSON & LIE BETTER, Importers and
wholesale and retail dealers In China, CLASS ana
Queensware, Plated and Britannia Ware, Looking
Glasses, Table Cutlery, &C., M
No. Oh Main Street,
Between Third and Pearl, West Side, Cincinnati.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30
Steam PlOws.

The Philadelphia Agricultural Society
have unanimously voted TO present Mr..
Fawkes with a gold medal, as they look
upon his invention as the greatest achieve
ment yet made in agricultural engineer
ing. In their report on the late trial near
that city, they state that its performance
proved its adaptness to prairie cultivation
and to the tillage of large fields. Mr.. F.
intends having his machine at the trial in
Chicago, this fall, where a prize of $4,000
is to be competed for --. sa..-. -s .
AT the meeting of the Royal Agricultural
Society in Warwick, England, July 18th, q
prominent feature in the exhibition was the
collection of steam plows and steam cultiva-
tors. Sixteen steam plows were entered for
competition, and ten steam cultivators, the
last named being intended for cutting and
thoroughly pulverizing the soil to the depth
of six or nine inches, along track four and
q half TO fve or six feet wide. The Man.
chester Guardian says that " the most pecu-
liar and novel implement exhibited under
this head was Romaine's patent steam rota-
ry culhvator, which Processes to perform
perfect spade husbandry, digging six acres
per day, at nine shillings (S2.l6) per acre
The machine is very cumbersome and un-
wieldy, weighing ten tons, but it does not
require any assistance from horses, as it is
self-propelling g"-Rurai Register.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30
EVANSVILLE. IND. TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 50, 1882
Greeley's Plan for Subjugating the
MOrmOnS.

After speaking of the utter uselessness OF
the Federal Judiciary, the Federal Executive,
and the Federal Army in Utah under the
present state OF things there, Mr. Greeley
concludes
"Popular Sovereignty" has such full
swing here, that Brigham Young carries the
Territory in his breeches pocket without a
shadow ofopposition hegoyerns withoatre-
sponsibility to either law or public opinion;
for there is no real power here but that
of the "Church," andhe is practically the
Church. The Church is rich, and is hourly
increasing in wealth; the Church set
ties all civil controversies which else
where causes lawsuits; the Church spends
little or nothing, yet rules everything,
while the Federal Government thoughspend-
ing two or three millions per annum here,
and keeping up a fusSy parade of authority,
is poweriess and despised. If, then, we areto
have " Popular Sovereignty in the Territories
let us have il pure and without shafhs. Let
Brigham be reappointed Governor; withdraw
the present Federal office-holders and army,
open shorter and better roads to California
though the country north of Bridger, and
notify the emigrants that, if they choose to
pass through Utah, they will do so at their
own risk. Let the Mormons have the Terri
tory to themselves--iti is worth very little to
others, but reduce its area by cutting off
Carson Valley on the one side, and making
Rocky Mountain Territory on the other and
then let them GO on their way rejoicing.
believe this is not only by far the cheapest
but the safest and best mode of dealing with
the difficulties already developed and daily
developing lIcre, unless the notion of Pop
ular Sovereignty y in the Territories is tobe
utterly explodesia and given up. Popular
Sovereignty 2 in a Territory is a contradic-
ton in terms but " Popular Sovereignty !,
in Territoryhacked by thousand sharp
Federal bay onets and a battery of flying
artillery is too monstrous futility, too
transparent swindle, to be much longer
upheld or tolerated. AN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30
Rrtffsh India.

Considerable uneasiness begins TO be felt
in England about India and what is to be
loue with it Hitherto the British people
have known little about their vast posses
Sions in the East, and as no direct expense
was incurred in the government of India,
they felt little concern in it. But its govern
mont has now been transferred from the
East India Company to the Grown, which
must of course assume the expenses attend
ing it. The mutiny of the Sep0ys had
hardly been suppressed when new mutiny
broke out among the conquerors of the na-
tive troops, the British soldiers themselves.
The recent mutiny, it is known, has arisen
from the unwillingness OF the latter to be
transferred from the service of the East India
Company to that of the Queen, aud it is
said that the government, notwithstanding
the humiliation of the proceeding, must
ultimately submit. -. a.
The mutiuy of the Sepoys cost nearly
one hundred and twenty millions of dollais,
aud the expenses of the current year will
exceed the revenue by sixty millions more.
The Indian debt which two years ago was
about three hundred millions of dollars,
will, before another year has passed, exceed
five hundred millions. The interest on this
vast debt, the people of India are obliged to
pay themselves. But as the revenue is con.
tinually falling off, and the expense of sup
porting the government greatly increasing,
the debt must rapidly accumulate, until il
will grow SO large that India, already taxed
as much as it can bear, cannot pay the inter-
est Then says the London Ne,cs will
come the crash and collaDse-the revolu.
ton and the anarchy-and the debt will be
wiped out by our expulsion from the coun.
try
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

FIRST OPERATIONS OF THE GREAT EAST
ERN's ENGINEs.-The London Times thus
describes the FIRST starting Of the tremendous
engines of the ship Great Eastern:
The FIRST movement of the gigantic cranks
and cylinders of. the paddle engines was
made precisely at half past one clock, and
the great masses slowly rose and fell as
noiselessly as the engines OF a Greenwich
boat, but excrting in their great revolutions
what seemed to. be an almost irresistible
power. There was no noise, no vibration,
nor the slightest sign of heating, and the
tremendous frame OF ironwork sprang at
once into life and motion with as much
ease as If every rod and crank had been
worked for the last ten years. The steam
in the boilers was about 2l pounds, but, as
a matter of course, the engines were turned
but slowly, never exceeding six revolutions
per minute. Even with this slow motion
and tho slight immersion of the paddle
floats, the effects of the enormous power was
at once visible upon the ship. The great
mooring chains astern were frightened to
their utmost, and it seemed rs if Tro'man' S
anchors themselves would yield under the
strain. Fortunately, however, these held
fast, and then the screw engines were got
into motion, working the ship astern, so as
to counteract the effect of the paddles
These latter engines worked with the same
marvellous ease and freedom; there was no
noise, no sign of hot bearings, and the re-
suit was considered by all the engineers on
board TO be satisfactory in the very highest
degree, and far beyond what could have
been expected. .-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

BsB@ There is great disposition, among
editors of political papers, to overrlte the
abilities of friend, and to uuderrate those
of an opponent. This is the case on the
part of some of the Republican papers in
regard to Messrs. Dunham and Hendricks.
Mr.. Dunham has been called a third-rate
county court lawyer-ofvery small calibrel
This is great mistake. He is one of the
ablest men, of any party, in the State, and
it viii require an able man to meet him
The same may be said of Mr.. Hendricks. 1t
is important that the Opposition (f they
wish their candidate, to canvass the State
with either of these gentlemen, select from
their very ablest men. Either Of them can
be beaten, but it can't be done by counting
on their inability before the peOple.--De-
frees atlas. -..--.-- ..-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30
Annual Fairs.

United States Fair, Chicago, Sept. 12 TO 70.
STATE FAIRS. i % -"-''
Indiana, at New Albany, Sept. &c to Oct. 1.
Ohio, at GAINESVILLE, Sept. 20 to %. JrgA1s-f
kentucky, at Lexington, Sept. Is to,l7
Illinois, at Freeport, Sept. to 9.
Michigan, at Detroit, Oct. 4 to 6. --r-E..
Iowa, at Oskaloosa, Sept. ~ to 80.
New York, at Albany, Oct. A to Z.
New Jersey, at -, Sept. 13 to lG.
California, at , Sept. 81 to Oct. Z.
Vermont, at Burlington, Sept. l3 to l6.
Maine, at Augusta, Sept. l3 to IL. ..
Maryland, at Frederick City, Sept. % TO 2S.
Wisconsin, at Milwaukee, Sept. &c TO 80.
COUNTY FAIRS.
Marion, at indianapolis, Sept 10 TO 81.
Sullivan, at Carlisle, Sept If TO l6. .'
Huntington, at Huntington, --,g ~ .
Parke and Vermillion, at Montezuma, Sept
13 to l6.
Putnam, Parke and Montgomery, at Rnssel-
vile, Aug. 80 to Sept. 2. E- .ei'i ".
Boone, at Lebanon, Oct. j 3 To IS. a5-ra
Fulton, at Rochester, Oct IA to Is. %.
Whitley, at Columbus City, Oct. ii TO 10.
Washington, at Salem, Sept l3 to &c.
huiSust 1T ~ iuOueni vi. Il 10 l'f.
Hamilton, at Noblesyille, ---.4 -.ll -o.
Putnam, at Greencastle, Sept. 8 to {. 9.a-ill .
Dearborn, at ---, Sept. 90 to D.. !. 4.
Henry. at New Castle, Sept. IA to tG. -'-
Wabash, at Wabash, Oct. 8 too. -l45l
Hendricks, at Danyille, Sept. l3 to l6.sg
Wells, at Bluffton, Oct. to.5. .- -.s
Rush, at Rushville, Sept. l3 to l6.
Fayette, at Connersville, Sept. G to ..
Shelby, at Shelbyville, Sept to 10. I
Rush, Henry and Hancock, at Knightstown,
Aug. 81 10 Sept. 3. -t-...
Decatur, at Greensburg, Sept. l3 TO l6.
Spencer, at Rockport, Sept. 90 to %.
Pulaski, at Winnemac, Oct. 25, to 26.
Posey, at New Harmony, Oct. % to "a.
Johnson, at Franklin, Sept. q to "a.
DeKalb, at Auburn, Oct. II TO 10.
Lawrence, at Bedford, Sept TO s.
Miami, at Peru, Oct. 5 to 8.
Hancock, at Greenfield, Sept. 81 TO %.
Warrick, at Boonville, Oct. 4 to g..
Morgan, at -----, Oct. 8 to s. ft.u
jefferson, at North Madison, Sept. 20 10 %.
Southwestern Indiana Dist. Fair, at Evans
vile, Oct. 3 to Z.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

- sDfcKENs VISIT TO THE U. .S.-In speaking
of the contemplated visit of Mr.. Dickensto
the L nited States, and referring to his for
mer visit, the Boston AHas says that I" that
time twenty years ago. then in the flush
OF. literary FINE, be was net everywhere
with earesseS and adulation. His progress
through the country was one continuous
ovation, not less spontaneous than that
which Kossuth received, and which has
been likened to the triumphal journey of
Lafayette If Sidney Smith, or Sir Walter
Scott in their life times, or if Henry
Brougham- now in the splendid evening of
great life, had within thirty years visited
America, it,may be doubted whether either
would have been received as was Mr.. Dick
ems. To such hospitalities and honors the
natural return would have been ut least
ciyility. Whatever Mr.. Dickens opinion
might have been of America, it was due TO
the cordiality with which he had been re-
ceived, that he should not misrepresent and
caricature it. But he returned home, and
produced a small book purporting to be a
sketch OF his travels, which hardly ever
had its equal in falsication and misrepre-
sentation. -' .-. ...s
Badly rs English and other foreigners
had lied about the United States, no one
had ever lied so contemptibly as did Charles
Dickens. And what was more surprising,
as n literary production the /" American
Notes" was q miserable failure. There
was, perhaps, never produced, by any man
who had any claim to literary reputation,
record of travels which was more con-
! temptible failure s@u.H@ No
one could, If he would. detract from his
1 popularity rs an author, among those who
| have been SO long amused by his pen. His
readings in this country will, therefore,
/ without doubt, be successful. Thousands
will listen to the man for whom they can
entertain but little respect, but by whom
! they will not hesitate to be amused. They
will laugh at his witticisms, and possibly
get sober under his pathos, and having paid
each his twenty-five or fifty cents, or dol
, lar, for the evenings entertainment, they
! WILDE likely to let Mr.. Dickens pay for his
own dinners, get frou. the cars tothe hotel
without the aid of a committee of "solid
men, and sleep without dreams. of cham
pagne suppers. Having had somewhat
more than his share of attention in this
2 country once, let him now become caterer
7 for the amusement of the American public,
in the same line as did Thackeray and DR..
Mackay, but holding place not much high
er in their respect than Mons. Blondin, or
Tom Thumb, or Lola Wontez."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

HG. The following sound and judicious
paragraph is from one of Mr.. Everett's con-
trbutiOns to the New York Ledger
The PREss.-The press of the United
States is vigorous and enterprising, and
reaches the hearts of the community far be-
yond that of any other county. 1t is, for
good or evil, the most powerful influence
that acts on the public mind, the most power
full i'll Itself, and as the channel through
which most influences act. If it could
learu that an opponent is not necessarily
an unprincipled aud selfish advcnturer,
traitor, a coward and Il knave; and that
our neighbors, on an average, are about as
honest and high-minded as ourselves, it
would increase its own power; and the great
interests of the country (which languish
under the poison of our party bitterness)
would be intellectually promoted
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

nsl- One of the conyicts of the Auburn
prison recently escaped, and although every
effort was made to-discover his whereabouts,
they proved fruitless. When about to give
up the search, some one suggested that he
might be hidden in one of the chimneys.-
A fire was built under it, and about the
time it commenced to get warm, the rina-
way came crawling out of boiler, the wa
ter in which was becoming too hot for COM
fort. He had been laying in the water for
twenty-four hours, with nothing TO eat but
piece of bread. G. .sl-&.- (U1 s.F .-0 s.b
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

Bay The registry law of New York goes
into effect this autumn. The law creates a
registry board, composed of inspectors of
election in each election district, who are to
meet three weeks previous to the annual
elections and make complete list of all the
legal voters. An adjourned meeting of the
board is to be subsequently held, just before
the election, for the revision of the. lists and
correction of errors. --.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30
.,'OTICE, EV.ERY,BODY r.

II We have on hand, and are manufacturing to
order all kinds of Fringes, Buttons, Cord Tasses,
DC. Ladies wishing the above named articles,
would do well to give a call before purchasing
elsewhere, they get what they want. We
also wholesale to merchants 10y the piece yard,
that il will be object for them to give their
orders. All orders sent lis will lie filed with neat
ness and dispatch. t.. 4.it..-f.-. .-
We also keep an assortment of SEWING MACHINES
constantly on hand. Wheeler Wilson's, j. NJ.
Singer q Co.'S, and five different kinds of Single
Thread Machines. We have adjustable Binde,
and Heinmer. All persons having Machines vii do
well to send an order for these articles, they
great saving of labor. Price of each S5. '
L. IL. SELLMAN, Agent,
marlS No. First street, Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

B1r Anderson, the Opposition candidate
for Congress in kentucky, whojhas hereto
fore been counted among "the elect" must
be ''counted out, [" it seems, henceforth, unless
Congress shall reinstate him. Although
the official returns gave him a small majority
the State Canvassing Board has changed, or
reduced some of them, for some alleged de-
6ciency or irregularity, and given the cer-
tifcate to Chrisman.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

p6rP. YouSsy has been on trial for
horse stealing in Kentucky. One part of
the evidence was piece Of his finger. Just
before he stole the horse, his finger was
taken off by the knife of cutting box,
aud a Mr. Young got possession and has
kept it for more than a year. At the trial
Young produced the piece of finger and It
fitted exactly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

EuRoPEAN STEAMERs.-Seven steamships
sailed from New York, on Saturday, the
18th inst. The Fulton, for Havre, took out
67 passengers and s46S,0OO in specie; the
City Of Manchester, for Liverpool, took l49
passengers S4l6,2sO in specie. ,c.r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

" Cedar Tubs, Cedar Buckets, Cedar Churns
Pine Tubs, Clilrns, Buclets, Well Buckets, Horse
Buckets, Oak Stable Buckets, Cedar and Pine do. :,
Flour Cans, Sugar Cans, Butter Buckets, Market
Baskets, Clothes do, Feed do. Large assortment
of Fancy Baskets, Cedar Fawcets, Lemon SquceZers,
Potat9 Washers, Beef Mauls, Rolling Pins Clothes
Pins, sawed and srriug; Half Bushel, Peck, Half
Peck. and Quarter Peck Measures Yankee Peck
and Half do combined, Towel ROals Knife Boxes
and Baskets, dc, sc. For sale at -
nnrG --- 4 LII COOK & SONS !
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30
DUYLDE.l-G .u.gTERLfL.

ID Lights, s-l0 Sash, 3, 6, and 9 It, each.
LEGO % 9-l2 90
$500 " 10-12 T"
i5 LOCO" l0-l6 and 1912 Sash. .
100 Pannel Doors, assorted sizes.
$50 Boxes Glass, assorted sizes. Just received
and for sale low, by WHEELER A RIGGS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

BW- In St. Joseph, Missouri, they have
two theatres and are now talking of build
ing church.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-30

~ III. COOK y SOW SAY, JOHN,
A/o what crowd is that near Y. III. Conk Il Son 2"
90 that is lot of customers going TO aud from u.
III. Cook Son continually. am told they are
ceiving new goods almost every day, and suppose
the crowd is greater than usual 1t must be admit
ted that tie great crowd you going TO aud from
H. H. Cool. & Son is the best evidence in the world
that they have the largest and best assorted stock
in the city, and sell at very low prices but friend,
when yuu GO there to trade always take the cash,
for cash ON the nail is their motto: l must say,
before commenced dealing there had hard work
to get along, but since commenced getting my
supplies of Y. III. Cook & Son, am getting rich"
"That is sufficient, John; i am convinced, and am
going to give them a trial. "And my word for II,
If YOU do, you will trade anywhere else for
what you want in their line" t. JylS