davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14

n.. Received New Goods.
ROBERTS
Has Prints by the Pound.
ROBERTS
Has Prints by the yard-cheap.
ROBERTS
Has all kinds of Dress Goods--yery cheap
ROBERTS
Has the largest Stock of Pantaoon stu the cheapest
ROBERTS
Can beat them all on Hoop skirts.
ROBERTS
Is a long way ahead on White Goods
ROBERTS .r
Has the Best Stock of Yankee Notions ever seen
ROBERTS
Has a nice Stock of Cloths and Cassimeres
..... ROBERTS
Wants everybody to look at his sheetings and shrngs.
ROBERTS
Can suit everybody in Ticks Stripes and Denms.
ROBERTS
Has a nice stock of Hosiery.
ROBERTS
Has shawls of all kinds from 81 25 up.
ROBERTS
Has Lace Capes and ManHllas.
ROBERTS
Has Real Pusher Lace Points
ROBERTS
Has Parasols and Umbrellas from 25 cents to 81
ROBERTS
Has Floor Oil Cloths very cheap.
ROBERTS
Has the best Wines and Brandy, of his own importation
and guaranteed strictly pure
ROBERTS
Has Tea at Twenty-Five cents a pound.
ROBERTS
Has Tea at so and 60 cents pound
ROBERTS
Has Tea at 70 and S5 cents pound and satisfaction
guaranteed, or the money refunded.
ROBERTS
Has splendid lot of Wall Paper and Borders.
ROBERTS
In short has plenty of Everything.
ROBERTS
Sells for and Ready Pay, and docs not allow himse
to be Unuersod.
Call and see
Edw. H. Roberts,
No. l, Fisks Block Main st.,
Ashtnhnln nhi.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14
GEO. FAIRCHIID, Secretary
s52 EZRA d. HEARTWFLL Pesident
GRAEFENBERG FAMILY MEDI-
" cfnes-sTEetnfI Prices.

Vegetable pills per box, 25 Sauaparla per bottle 81 90
Green Mountain Oint Eys Lotion, " 25
ment per box, 25 Chldrsn's Panacea so
Fever Ague Remedy, box so Health Bsrs package, 20
Dysentrry Syrup, bottle 90 Consnmpve's Bam Bot 50
Mirshal's Uterine Cath Manual Of Health, pr copy 25
olicon, per bottle, 80 Graeenberg Pile Remedy, 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14

The Mode of Examination pursued by DR.. w.
very simple and entirely and by it disease Of any
of the internal vital organs In very few minutes detected
with facility and certainty without asking the patient ques
ton having the least previous knowledge Of the
Scrofula and all Diseases of a Scrofuous origin.
Ulcers Tumos Enlarged Glands Joints Hip Disease swell
ed Neck Goe, scrofuous Eyes sead Head Empons
ON the other parts Cancer Fsula Spinal Diseases
Dyspepsia, Gravel Impotence Structure St Vitus Dance Ep
lepsy Rheumatism, Dropsy, sc. &c.
All diseases peculiar to Females and all chronic diseases Of
the Brain Eyes Throat Lungs Heart Stomach Liver Spleen
Kidneys, Skin other organs.
Those SH6eriRg from Chr0Ric Diseases,
Of any description. may be assured that their will be
treated fairly and candidy and they will not he encouraged
70 take medicine without corresponding prospect Of benefit
Dr. W has visited Cleveland and other places in Ohio and
New York, regularly for the last ten years. and furnish
patients with any amonnl Of evidence in regard to his skill
and qualification physician. He will visit the above
places month for year. thus giving taose who con
suit him opportunity TO continue till cured Those Case
by others pronounced incube requested to calt viii
cost you nothing TO have yonr examined and explained
Those wishing to consult by letter, direct to Batavia N
" to the of the Hotel at any Of appointments
II. W. WADSWORTTi. NJ. a.. Batavia n. v,
Residence and Principal Office
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14
HOME TESrI1TONK

.. HARTFORD, Truubull Co. o., March 5th, 1857.
hereby certify that have been dealing in the Genberg
any medicines to the public that have met With
the decided appreciation of the people like hesc particularly
than is promised for them. have sold about fifty bot
ties Of the Cathocon the past and near the best
suits in every case. j. II G. JOHNSON, Medical Agt.
Read what Dr. Bushnell SAYS of the Graenbeg Medicines
Dr. b. physician Of extensive practice, and OF the
most successful in the county mbu in which he resides
"This cerfe that have used the GGenberg pills and
Marshals Cahocon sold here by j. H. C. Johnson, in my
practice to entire satisfaction They are good medicines
Hartford, Trumbull Co. o., March I, 1857.
am physician Of thirty years practice. Ny principal
study has been diseases females They generally baed
my best efforts Obtaining the materials composing Mar
them fair trial. found myself abunantly successful
In former practice could only mitigate the symptoms OF
radically at least in twenty and mitigate
the rest consider Marshas Uterine Cathocon the great
est blessing TO females have met with
j. il. WILLIAMS, NJ. D, Charleston.
WEST BEDFORD Coshocton co May 14'57.
Mr. IT, B. Kingsley Sir;I have been selling the medicines
of the Gaenbeg Company the last ten years and have
have sold great many families regular their tea
and coffee and with my trade they have become staple
ticle. Marshafs Uterine Cahocon is medicine that has
done great amount Of good In female diseases One lady
sold It to told that she had received bsneht from
one bottle than she did from long Of medc treat
Jan. l. 1865 JAMES WLsox.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
Female Irregularities weakness uterine dispacemens and
all local uterine difficulties and constitutional troubles OF
men, are entirely cured by the Graelenberg Mashals Uter
In this connection Miss Beecher sister of the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher In letters to the people, page l2e says
have nine sisters and ssers-inaw, and fourteen female
cousins all married, and all delicate and aing Amid the
immense circle Of my friends and acuantanoes cannot
call ten married ladies born in this century and country who
are perfectly healthy In cases. however where Che Gaef
enbg athocon has been used must say that hen has
rapidly taken the place of disease and ladies' havc ONE
Mrs Gleason of Elmi, says Beautiful indeed is tho
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14
MECHANICS TOOLS. = Hardware

1VA and Building Materals,-Muay and Sash Mill Saws,
Cross Cut lennon and Butng Saws Hand Saws Back and
Compass Saws Chses, Hand and Bench Axes Broad Axes
Socket Fmers lgDum Nitp Mallets Bench Screws both
Iron and Wooden, Bench Planes Hand Saw Handles Chise
Handles Steel Squares Beves Try Squares Drawing Knives
the best make at cents per inch Spirit Levels Crow Bars
Log Chains Coil Chains at Sc per pound Manila Rope small
and large size Strap Hinges Blind Hanyngs, Mortice Locks
and Latches, Rim Locks, Pad Locks, Chest Locks Trunk
Locks, Lifting Handles, Butts Screws, and Door trimmings
Of every descriptions Augers Cast Steel Auge
tons Carriage Bolts Sheep Shears Wilknsons best Ham
rser Hatches Axes Brass and Silver Carriage Bands White
Wash Brushes Scrubhng Bushes Hoes, Bkes, Forks ShU
ves Spades Picks Ratrnps Fox Traps Wolf Traps Selves
Snaths Scythes Brick and Pasterng Trowels, % inch
Augers Knives and Forks from SOC 10 81 per ett Pocket
Knives Shears Scissors Chalk Lines spOos Scratch Avis
besides thousand things which go to make full
sortment. Can always be found Mt
RoOT e. MoRRIsON's.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14
Anhtabula union school.
pev. c. E. nruoe, A. NJ. srp,rinl.usaui.

q f. BRUCE, AN, Principal Of nihh School
Miss A. n. CHAPMAN, Assistant In High School
Miss s. l.. PAINE. Grammar School
Miss NJ r. BROWN, Assistant In DO DO.
Miss A. d. WINcHEsrER, lntemedlate Dupaftmtnt
Miss q. A. STONR. Primary
Miss ANNA FoRD, Assist ant In Primary
The School Is Irss to all persons Of suitable age residing
within the Village limits and the District attached thereto
O roTy weeks Constitute year Teas pupsfrOm abroad
will he.
For Primary per annum, 500
For Grammar 1900
Eor Iligh School 1GOO
And pro rata for each term
Tuition payable In advance
All applications for admission to be made 70 the supern-
tendant -. -. .
January 2, 1860. . .
highly desirable hatall pupils should begin at open.
Inc of terms No pupils out Of the village will be received for
% period than term and deductions for absence eS-
cent In cases Of sickness removal..
II. L. MORRISON, PresL | ....
A. r. HuBBARD, Clerk,
STEPHEN HALL, Treas. n, - ,,--,,-
J. A. PRENTIOE, DV"fu VI NuuVauOn'
/. HALL.
H. FAssETT, A32
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-14
WATSON'S NEURALGIA KING i
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.

Read The astonishing cures Of iCeH knoton oiti4
zeHs Of Buffalo.
t- 1T CURED Mr. s. Hemenway Proprietor Of Niagara
Street Omnibus Line, of Neuralgia and Rheumatism in the
neck and shoulders. #
tP' ONE BOTTLE cured Mr. Elias Weed, Commission
Merchant Of severe Neuralgia of the head and neck after all
other remedies failed.
t" Mr. L. GRosvENOR Of Perry street. whs,was con6n-
ed to the house. and entirely unable TO attend to business
now well from the use Of Watson's Neuralgia King
tfY' THE NEURALGIA KING curea Mr.. Joseph COoer
Seneca street. OF NFLAMMAToRY REUMATIsM of long stand
ing At the time Of commencing its he confined to
his bed.
tlR3 JAMES VANVELKENBURG n Wsll knoSn police
Of this city, cured Of Rheumatism and Neuralgia IN
Its worst form.
tH3 EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM-Mr. 8. II. Reed
No. SO Carroll street, cured after trying other Remedies
for years. "
5Olyi BbFFAiss Y.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10

lace, and directly above this are placed
The 6as pipes, covering the entire room;
from these pipes, and through their
whole length, project small burners at a
distance from each other Of about an
inch by ignitng the gas at a single
b0Fner, the room is Instantly lighted up,
IS The flame runs rapidly round The cir
cult Of The pipes; portions of the Ugh,
can be eXtingushed if desired. The
House oI Representatives * lig ted bv
1900 burners al . cost of So per
hour. The Speakers room is gorgeous
y fitted and furnished; equaiing If not
surprising IN splcndor, the East room OF
ule Presidents mansion. Then there is
the kitchen. We were told as we were
passing through the building tina, we
would take a look at The kitchen, and
sure enough, presently we entered that
department, where we found culinary
operations going forward on a scale
somewhat eXtensise. Dripping pans,
dishes and various ulen4lls, common 10
the kitchen, were to be seen. From This
department the lunches of the Capitol are
furnished. The free use Of It IS given
10 some one, we were told, who Is at lib
erty to make wha, he car. out Of it, We
DID not learn, or If we did. ne have for
gotten, 10 what department Of The Gov
ernment, or officer this item OF patron
age belongs.
The United States Court Room IS in
the Capitol, but the Court was not in
session, we believe, and SO we had not
the honor OF looking upon that august
body which has declared that the Con-
stita,ion Of this free country carries sa-
very into ali our Territories.
We visited the Senate and House
when they were IN session. From the
gallery OF the latter. that body appeared
10 Us 10 be one continued scene Of con-
fusion. The tariff blll was under con-
sderation, and most Of the members ap-
peared TO be present; and as much INFER
es;s Is taken in the question, there may
have been more than the usual stir
among members. At any rate we could
Distinguish very litie that was said,
where we sat Frequently, a member
or members woulG clap their hands sharp
ly, when IS many messenger boys would
run 10 the seats Of the claFping members
that being the signal for them, and then
away they would dart in some other di-
rection. Members in various paris Of
the House were upon their feet, and up
on the whole, we thought there was
more noise and confusion" than there
should have been III deiibeia,iye body.
We we're told that when upon the floor
OF the House, the confusion does not APP
pear SO great. Whether this is because
one becomes accustomed to II, or from
the position, we cannot say. In the SEN
ate there Is much less confusion, bat we
imagine It is mainly due . the fact that
the body is much less in size.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10
n

r You want to buy nails son't FORGET 10 cuat tho
i Hardware stele before you huv.
TEAWET. < TA,rHE0P.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10
How 10 Preserve Cuirants seven Years.


When fully ripe, pick, wash clean, and
let them drip ii a cuIIender, then bottle
The oId-fashioned Junk bottle Is the best
lst-tlll the bottle up into the neck
abou; three-fourths Of an inch. 2nd-
Shake them down thoroue liv, and from
the iuice of the same kind of fruit, fill
the bottle until il rises about three Our.hs
Of an iuch above the fruit IN the bottle.
Set the bottles in 4 boiler Of cold water
on the stove, allowing he water in the
boiler 70 come a iitle above the fruit in
the neck Of the bottle Then make a
fire, and when it fully boils, take out the
srult ard Sc. il on the table, Che bottle
WI! te fu.) and when il has settled
aeou, Two inches in the neck OF the bot
.-e, cors up. PuI the c3rl,s ia the water
and let them boil until used, using large
cofas. When the bottles are cold, put
them II q cool corner IN the cellar. This
methci IS good for all kinds Of acid fruits,
except gooseterries. For these, fill the
bottles after the IcUit Is in, with water
instead of luce, allowing j! to rise a little
above the truit. Gooseberries are bet
Ter not 70 be quite ripe when bottied.-
Il is not necessary TO use all the fruit at
once on opening the bottle. Keep il
corINed II VIII keep good week. AIr
OrIway considers the black currant a
.ary valuable fr',It; made INTO je.iv It IS
a certain cure for sore mouth, ordinary
colds, ete. rs ! vine, il was superior TO
any other.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10


! ITEM TOR no sEN EEr ERs--it your
"l l, are rough fuo "ie'h Wi,A Inc
-,
Hhsios E. ne juice o. FOUR lem
ohs' ~ Sod' crackers foiled hhe' Tour
'ea-eaps 2 water three 'e4-enPs q sugar
Let housekeepers feed the birds that
may happen about the door. Encourage
'-'eli coming al4" say iilo aDu your re
ward 's sure
b. Hvpocrites are beings Of dark
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10

Mineral Point, Feb. Sd, 1860.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-10

iste)tann.


ger on visiting Washington, particularly
i Couuress be III session, Is the Capitol.
4 stands al the eastern terminus OF Penn
>yirania Avenue. and with rs grounds,
its paintings and lis s'aluary, IS 4 credit
u the American people, The building
ARD ls surroundings are gorgeous and
vt sui slantisI, and when finished will
ret. It Is SAID BE excrl.ed y anything Of
aic and IA any country.
The morning after the arrival IN the
CITY, we and i friend who roomed with
ts,. arose quite cary for stroll. Our
boarding house being located bal a short
DISTANCE from tie Capitol, and Our break
fast hour icing ; o'clock, we concluded
to walk down with oar ladies' and have
quiet look At tie premises before the
crowd should be astir
The building stands on an elevation
winch fails OF gradually to the west, and
tie grounds, covering several acres, are
maguifceu'!y Ial III ana adorned with
choice trees and SHUTS The main walks
from he gates Of the enclosure, 10 the
base Of The Capitol are paved with fine
white stone or marble, and rise with 4
gradual bu, pleasant ascent. The minor
walks are nicely graveled. On reach
ing the upper end Of the walks you as
ecHl some tWeuty-u0re or lcss-sohd
stone steps. Passing over amarillo sur
face Of as many feet, the doors of the
western front are reached. Here an
other and longer flight Of steps are to
be assembled, n the top Of which you en-
Ter the ko,uuda, The central portion of
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

We see by notices in our exchanges that
Theodore Parker, the we'll known minister of
Boston, died in Florence on May 10th. A strong
man has fallen. However widely we may differ
from him in theological opinions, how far soever
we may consider lin as having sworvcd from
the line of truth, wo can still honor his honesty
and his virtues. Embracing as he did opinions
which estranged him most fearfally from those
who cling to t" the faith once delivered to the
saints" in spite of the strongest opposition, he
has elung to his convictions and defended them
with the courage Of hero and the strength Of
giant. In matters of social and political re-
form he has battled nobly for what he believed
was for the good Of the race. While others
halted from timidity, he still pressed on, and in
stern integrity and devotion to principle he has
been an honor to humanity. For what We be-
lieve to have been his errors we mourn. For
hi exccllencies we shall treasure his memory.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

During tho past fortnight we have heard it
frequently indmated that, with change Of .sdi-
tors, the WARRES TELEGRAPH has become Dsm.
ccrstic. This suppositicn, ne understand, is
predicatod upon our article on " Conventions" /"
We are at a loss TO understand how our article
could bear such construction; but however
that may be, We beg leave to deny, once for all,
that this paper has become or. under its present
management, will ever become tho organ ofaAy
party. The TELEGRAPH aims to be family pa
per--not partizan sheet Warren is too small
a place to support the last named. OF course
we have our opinion upon the politics of the
day, and at proper times, in our private capaci
ty, shall not hesitate to express our convictions.
II is equally trus that as a reliable journal of
news, we shall oftcn bo' o'callcd upon to speak Of
political movements, but we propose to speak
Of them simply as matters Of fact, and it is no
part of our plan to commit ourselves to the ad-
vocacy Of any party or clique.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

Tho present week has witnessed the recur-
rsnco Of Election Day st Newport and the
installation of . new Governor over our little
Commonwealth. We cannot let the present oc-
casion pass without avaiing ourselves of tho
opportunity to pay merited tribute Of respect
to the retiring Executive. Although the duties
of Governor Of Rhode Island are not embar.
raised by any very extraordinary complications,
AMI hence do not necessitate the exercise Of the
brightest qualities Of craftsmanship, yet during
tho past year the path of Gov. TURNER has been
sufficiently strewn with difficulties to stamp his
official career with many characteristics of pri-
vate and public worth. A man is rarely placed
in q position Of so embarrassing q nature as
that which THOMAS G.. TURNER occupied prior
to and during the late State election. We risk
nothing in asserting that no man could have
excelled the honorable and dignifed manner in
which His Excellency conducted himself With
rare Judgment and consistency, he held himself
aloof from tho innumerable ontangled combina-
tions which arose from the schemes Of intrig-
ing politicians, andshe now goes out Of Office
with pure and unsullisd record. Although his
claims have been for the time sighted, his con-
stituents will not forget the untarnished honor,
strict integrity, gentlemanly worth aud straight
forward consistency which have marked his
official career.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
General Asscmbly-May Session.

UcucTui ASScmDiy-Mdy ScSS1Ous
TuEsDAY.--The SENATE was called to order
at half-past 10 o'clock by His Exccllcncy Thos
G. Turner. John F. Tobcy, of Providence was
elected Clerk
in the HOUSE, Caesar A. Updike Of Provi-
dcnce, was chosen Speaker and Thomas 8. An
thony, of Providence, and William Stevens Jr,
of Newport, Clerks.
In GRAND COMMITTEE, His Excellency
Gov. Turner in the chair, it was
Voted, That committee of six from Providence
county and four from each of the other counties be
appointed to count the votes and report to the Grand
Committee.
His Exccllcncy named the following gentle
mon as the Committee: Benjamin Finch, Seth
Bateman, James Chace, John A. Hazard, Daniel
Angel, Abner w. Pcckhaln, Christopher Hold
en-, Bradbury @. Hill, Rodman Lewis, David 8.
Carr, George A. Davis, George w. Sheldon,
Samuel Barber, I'd. I. NJ. Church, Henry Dyer,
David S. Harris, j. j. Smith, Vernon Weaver,
Geo. Lewis Cooke, Allen Brown, Benjamin Mar
tin and George G. Hazard. The Committee
subsequently reported the number of votes cast
1.-The lato election, together with the following
resolution:
Reso,oed That the following named persons be, and
they hereby are declared to have been elected to the
Offices named herein, for the year ensuing -
WILLIAM SPRAous, of Providence, Governor.
JONATHAN RUSSELL BULLOCK, Of Bristol, Lieutenant
Governor.
Jous r. BARTLETT, of Providence, Secretary Of
State.
WALTER s. BvRoEs, of Cranston, Attorney General
SAMUEL A. PARKER, of New port, General Treasurer
The report was received and the resolution
adopted. On retiring from the Chair, ExGov.
crnor Turner spoke as follows
GovERSoR SrnAouE The Grand Committee hav.
ing received and counted the votes for general officers
according TO the requirements Of the constitution
am now TO retire from, and you are TO assume III,
responsible duties connected with that Office.
You, sir, enjoy the distinguished honor Of having
been elected 10 this honorable position earlier in life
than any Of your predecessors; and / welcome yor
to the Executive chair with heartfelt desire tha
your administration may be promotive Of the best in
upon yourself
| While offering you my congratulations permit m,
to direct you 10 Him who ruleth in the heavens q,
well upon the earth, as your counsellor and guild,
In the performance Of your official duties. May hi,
richest blessings be bestowed upon you personally
and upon oil your constituents.
GESrLEMES OF rHE SENATE AND Housz or REPRE-
ssSrArrvEs My official term has closed and now
retire from the responsible position in which wa,
so, gentlemen, with full consciousness Of having
performed the duties Of the Office 10 the best of m,
ability, In acc0rdancs with the pledge Of my naur
ration and with an ardent desire that all my ofcia
acts should be such as would promote The wolfArs
and best interests of Vie essse
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
Masonic.

The NJ w. Grand Lodge Of Rhode Island held
their annual meeting at Masons Hall in Provi-
denco on Monday last. Tno following is a list
Of the officers chosen for the ensuing year, viz: /:
Grand Kaster-willam Gray, of Newport
Deputy g. Mlstcr-Apiel Ballou, of Woonsocket.
o. IS. Warden-PhilipB Bourne, of Bristol.
G.G WardeH1W%. B. Blsnding, Of Providence
e. Secretary--Thomas A. Doyle, of Providence.
g. s. Deacon-Lconard Wright of Bristol.
G. j. Deacon-Ezra 8. Dodge, Of Providence.
q. s. Steward-Israel NJ. Hopkins, of Chepachct
g. J Stes0ard-Stanton Hazard, of Westerly.
q. Chap'ain--Rev. Charles II. Titus, of Warren.
@. Marsh7L-Emerson Goddard of Woons socket
@. S,cord Bearer--Bencdict Aldrich, of Chepachet.
g. Psrsuivant-Benj J. Brown, Of Providence.
g. 7yLer-Ebenezer B. White, of Providence.
1t was decided to celebrate st. Johns Day
(the Goth of June) in Newport this year.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
TO FAUNJERSl

Virginia Lands.-The undersigned is now pre-
acres, or more, good farming and grazing lands, ia
Randolph and adjoining counties, in western Vrginis
within le or Is hours of Baltimore and "a hours Of
New York.
The lands fertile and well timbered, the climate
very healthy and so mild that sheep can be ordinarily
wintered with very little feeding, and where cow
can be raised MS cheap as chicken in New England
These lands will be sold cheap and easy terms,
exchanged for improved property or good mcrchan-
die.
Address, with P. o. stamp, B. FRANKLIN CLARK
oare of JOY, COE eco, Tribune Buildings N. Y.
my2S ly