davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
Platform OF IEle National Dcln0c
FsaGy,


Adopted at Charleston by seventeen Democrat
CT States and re-atEirmed at the National Dem
ocratic Convention at Baltimore, without the
addition OF u crossing of at" or the dotting
0fan al"
Reso' ped, That the platform adopted by the
Democratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed,
with the following explanatory resoluions:---
First That the government of Terrific
ry organized by an act OF Congress is provision
al and temporary and during its existence all
citizens of the United States have an equal right
to settle with their property in a Territory
without their rights, either of person OF prop
erty, being destroyed or impaired by congress
siona or territorial legislation.
Second, That it is the duty of the Federal
Government in all its departments to protect,
when necessary, the rights Of persons and prop
erty in the Territories, and wherever else its con-
stitutional authority extends.
Third, That when settlers in a Territory
having an adequate population form a State
constitution the rights ofsovsreignty commcnc
and being consumated by an admission into the
Union, they stand on an equal footing with the
people of other States; and that n State thus
organized ought 40 lie admitted into the FEEDER.
al Union whether its constitution prohibits oI
Furth That the democratic rarity are ir
favor Of the acquisition Of the island Of Cnbs
on such terms as shall be honorable to our
selves and just to Spain, at the earliest practi
cable moment
Fifth That the enactments Of State legis.
latures to defeat the faithful execution OF The
might've slave .aw are hostile in character 70 ant
subversivo of the Constitution, and revolution.
ary in their effect.
S'zh, That the democracy Of the United
States recognises it as an imperative duty Of
this Government to protect naturalized cilizons
in all their rights, whether at home or in fer
egn lands, to the same extent as its native-b born
citizens.
WHEREAS, One Of the greatest necessities ot
the age in POLITICAL commercial, postal and
military point OF view, is speedy communca-
tion between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts;--
Therefore, be it,
Resoigea, That the national democratic party
do hereby pledge themselves to use every means
in their power to secure the passage of some bill
to the extent of the constitutional authority oI
Congress for the construction Of a Pacific rail
road from the Mississippi river to the Pacific
ocean, at the earliest practical moment.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11
Elor,le Tesfll,,opnY.

bUCfHUHt August 10, 1909.
DR.. G. W. Roback-~Sir: | feel anxious TO-
tell to the World the wonderful benefit I have
received from the Scandinavian Blood Purifier
and Pills. have been troubled with Dyspep-
sia for about 80 years, in that time have suf.,
ered enough to kill ten men. have employed
all the doctors in this part Of the country. but
they were Of no use to me. have used almost
everything in the line OF Patent Medicines,but
all for no good, until got some OF your nedi-
eines Of your Agents, Messrs. Fulbon q Clark.
since which eeel like aIew man. God bless.
you-may they always do as much good as
they have done me G. w. TIDIER.
See advertisement. isg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

opposition to the moral, religious, and political
sentiment Of the North, as we'll as large por-
ton of the South. Once more my dear sirs
do be cautious, and may God direct and con-
troll your efforts!
With my best wishes and most profound res.
pect, R.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

OF An exchange says they call Lincoln,
"Honest old Abe" to distinguish him from the
rest of their party.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

l. The plaintiff himself acquired no title tc
reedom, BY being tagen by his owner to Rock
Island in Illinois, and brought back 10 MSsou-
ri This court has heretofore decided that the
status or condition of person of African de-
scent depended on the laws OF the state in which
he resided
2, 1t has been settled by the decisions of the
highest court in Missouri that, by the laws OF
that state, a slave does not become entitled to
his freedom where the owner takes him to re-
side in State where slavery is not permitted,
and afterwards bring him back to the State Of
Missouri.
Conclusion: 1t follows that it is apparent up
on the record that the court below erred in its
Judgment on the plea in abatement, and also
erred in giving judgment to the defendant when
the exception shows that the plaintiff was not
citizen OF the United States; and as the cir
cult court had no jurisdiction either in the case
stated in the plea in abatement. or in the one
stated in the exception, its judgment in favor
of the defendant is erroneous and must be re-
versed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

/. The facts upon which the plaintiff relics
did not give him his freedom and make him a
citzen of Missouri.
2. The clause in the Constitution aut hori-
zing Congress to make all needlul rules and
regulations for the government of the territory
and other property of the United States, APP
plies only TO territory within the chartered lin
its of some one Of the States when they were
colonies of G reat Britain, and which was sur
rendered by the British government to the old
confederation OF the States in the treaty ot
peace. 1t does not apply to territory acquired
by the present federal government by treaty or
conquest from foreign nation. The case Of
the American and Ocean Insurance Compan les
u.s. Canter, Il Peters, 511,) referred to and ex-
aminod, showing that the decision in this case
is not in conflict with that opinion, and that the
court did not in tho case referred to decide upon
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-11

the construction of the clause Of the Constitu-
ton above mentioned, because the case before
them did not make it necessary to decide the
question.
3. The united States under the present Con-
stitution cannot acquire territory to be held as
a colony to be governed at its will and pleasure;
but it may require territory which at the time
has not population that fits it to become a
State, and may govern it as territory until it
has population which,in the Judgment Of Con-
gress, entities it to be admitted as State oftke
Union.
f. During the time it remains a territory
Congress may legislate over it within the scopes
ofits constitutional powers in relation to citr-
zens Of the United States, and may establish a
territorial government, and the form of this To-
cal government mustbe regulated by the discre-
ton of Congress, but with powers not exceeding
those which Congress itself by the Constitution
is authorized to exercise over citizens of the
United States in respect to their rights Of per-
sons or rights Of property.
~.
/. The territory thus acquired is acquired by
the people of the United States for their COM
mon and aqua benefit, through their agent and
trustee, the federal government. Congress can
exercise no power over the rights ofperSons or
property Of citizens in the territory which is
prohibited by the constitution, The govern
ment and the citizens, whenever the Territory
is open to settlement, both enter it with their
respective rights defined and limited by the
constitution. Congress has no right to prohibit
the citizens ofany particular State or States
from taking up their homes there while it rer-
mits citizens Of any other State to do so; nor
has it right to give privileges to one class of
persons which 1t refuses to another. The terri
tory is acquitted for their own equal and common
benefit, and ilopen to any it must be open to all
upon equal and the same terms.
2. Every citizen has right to take with him
into the territory any article ofproperty which
the constitution of the United States recognizes
as property.
8. The constitution Of the United States rec
ogniGes slaves as property, and pledges the fed
eral government to protect it; and Congress
cannot exercise any more authority over prop
erty Of that description than it may constitu-
tionaly over property OF any other kind.
4. The act of Congress, therefore, prohibiting
a citizen of the United States from taking with
him his slaves when he removes to the terrific
ry in question to reside is an exercise OF author
ity over the property which is not warranted by
tiff by his owner to that territory gave him no
title TO freedom.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Democratic Convention.


BALriaoRs. June 23.--President Gushing rct.
red from the Chair. and took his scat with the
Massachusetts delegation. Mr.. Todd Of Ohio was
called 10 the chair.
HallotIng is progressing slowly New York,
Louisiana, ald Alabama voted rs units for Doug
las. Georgia declines voting mt present.
Tho Seceders in Session.
The Se elers met AT noon in the Maryland In
stltntc. the hall was crowded
Nr. Russell Of Virginia, was called to the Chair
AM made speech chararterzing the Convention
rs ,he regular one. lie said his first business
w BE 10 rec gnize tho principles, usage and
slarit ri the States Rights Democracy of Oh Var.
tinia, \ TEMPORARY organiYation was Effected 49,
}ahn,on .! Maryland nul Cfawsby Of ORGY
Wsfr q, ,4tihte.i Secretaries
t'mmittee on permanent organization wuq
appointed. The Convention then adjourned III >
o'clock. =. NJ
he tIt'winc States are represented in wholc
ar IN vat. Nirsinia North and South Caro-
Inn. Miss All, California Oregon, Flori Ia. Louis
an', Texas. Mississippi, Tennessee; kentu, K 3.
and Arkahsas.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
Tic Regular Convention Again
Douglas Nominated!

In the "rrgultr' Convention hailo';ta, was
commenced. Ca the 4 st ballot D,nrlas received
li3 ,eie,, dalh.ie .. Dickinson II veto and
Breckenridge =
III Chag'h .fesea resolution that Douglas he
declared elected, having received twa thirds
VT
A,ier tae second ballot. n nc solution unahmous-
y declaring nat Douglas be he nominee haSjn.
received oter two thirds of esoies Of tuse re
sent. ~, ;.a,:rI ty aerlamaiien.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
Congress-

NhsdlSsIaN. June 23-erNArr Tt ro-i.
lei' or'eei the Homestead Il Il.
The i'astal Eeiiaetey bill WAS ,eb,tcl I'll tic
recr-H
ilor.r.-Tae proceeding, II this h.Jg 10 day
were ""nmp,ftnnt Adjourned ill 0, 4. NJ, iy.-
t.ay.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25

md "s as' meeting OF the Council Was called up
ana after being discussed was slnp,el ~
on motion of Mr.. Christian. the Cmeea a..
iourned- 'ie COUNCIL al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
W M. A, MILLERI, 5!,,yAchl5arg, Va
REEsEs PHO9pno-rERUvIAN, OR.
MANI lLh &. uANO.

= II cohPoAtI tAtIusIFeIy u ~ "
TnsiD GROUND Spmbrero GHdnO ami FEST PtrueiIa GnQpa
ogo-UdJ Mar. rs
MOTE. We call the attention ftifner4 hael that Tho
aoNo ,iuaho contains pIster other teas paWu6Ss
substances tha tho natural fhp additions Pidstee
la combinations o Gunno l,a- utir rier.
their value In Phosphate u lime dmose, both OF which
too valuable Ia give place Ia substance which be had
~ sspsn The price Of Guano. Plaster, he ahed with
n,B mpst bc applied In quanuoa Of several bushels per
hcutU that the fn pounds
ehppliod WHEN combined Nh Gunno, bo of little
value Hence, II follows, ,arblnaiion al uuAno
thinning l'asier ho sold Mt ~ vnuo In Just In
that, or greater proportion, re,Iuced
We have Furnished the abovn standard farm
aud planters for the pnsl years, and while II hat
surfing u money In cost ils superior value fortified
1ohAcco has been amply demonstrated
We, therefore, recommend this Guano consumers with
onilrc confidence, standard and reliable fertilizer
NH 24-dAclm VIM. A. MILLER, 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
MANIPULATED GUANO. "a
AZ offer Ia tho Planters Of Virginia dnano prepared by

MANIPULATED GUANO.
w offer 10 Tho Planters Of Virginia dnano prepared b.
w us follows: -
1000 lbs. best Peruvian tuano that be procured;
500 do Somorero Guano containing W per OF Phos.
plate of Lime. s
200 do Ground Plaster, for which ~ n ton extra
Planters and others invited ariieie.
The best information obtain, believe this Mixture u
9i ic beat that eau BIZ prepared for the Virginia lands
Pr'c 10 psners IS ln, ~ 'ess per ton when they
furnish The bags.
sY- repaired and Tor sale by
EDMOND, DAVENPORT h Co.,
Richmond, virginia.
Also for sale by Commission and Grocery Merchants In eea
s We refer 10 Pllucfs whr the Soibrero and
the Manipulated Guandhmnng them JAS. Gait ESQ., A. War
wick Es, jos. Alien, Esq md r. II. sf,l, Esq. and Others
Below CIV. D. X. Tutie's Chemist ut University Of va)
report OF the same, samples from " hags and II a be kept
10 that Standard
= able TO give you the result Of analys They
show the Mixture be what letter, and
Judge tint fortunate tho selection materials
especially Peruvian uano The per cetase Ammonia
shows the pure Peruvian 10 contain l2I per which u
than the average. flir Analysis Is iollows:
Moisture (gsen M at boiling ppin ,...,.......... 100
l1i'shhh OF No1y
Suphnric Acid, a4o; Lime 36l...,....t......... e0e
Ammonia oSy
lhs"ihpl" hhWr...
A sinnll quantity of Aikali-undermned. Water In
combination and organic matter ................ As6
1000O
Hoping that your ertzemay meet with the which
dee odSeiy b. k. T1TTLR'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
R.U L TT N IS
Phosphor-Pe Peruvian Guano,
Tobacco Manure, Agricultural Salt arr

Allt)O MI BON II ASH.
a. RUFflN, of llih aud the Bnnin,
Il offers Ia tho Farmers the following K4NURES ali Of
his mannhcinrc-viE;
RaN"'s IHosPhor Ierucida, containing per cent. am
Ion Of 1000 lbs; go %
RnHn's Hone .fsh Gudno, containing ab,r cent ammo
70" q sseo - 80 @ tp's ' =. %
nin - per cent bone phosphate lmr, % chloride OF
sodium, and II per cent Anpbaie lime, per ton Of 1900,
~ W
RaaS Ground Bone dst, continuing about 50 per cent.
bone phosphate lime dry and pure, per ton Of 1900
lbs .......... % %
hgrtcuifutai SALT loose per Ion Of 1000 lbs..... %
dgrto9ifi Sn In bags per ton Of 1000 ibs 10 %
Tho above put up strong bugs containing tsT
pounds each twci~ bags Of which mike fraction on
and be hal Ut H. a. RUFffN NJ his MILL VI Comts
Morcunnt In Richmond; Of Tuns BgAnnu Il sass Peters
burg; NJ o%,Ss Co.. isneihura; LriGm BRVrHRs, Nor
folk, MAsos, MAgrs Coz seosSiie; Jonsstos, OLAsxa b
Co., Danylle. march 3-dActG
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25

addition 10 thc following papers tor which an Special
hgrr will receive and forward advertiser, nts I"
tr HE United States.
NELSON EN- ERrEISE, Lovinest"n, Va.
SEW Era Floyd Court House, va,
WIG.
REGISTER,
SENrINIl, Rogersyilc. Tennessee.
iNIELLlG ENCEE, M"rr,"wn Tenn
SG'h9zEErrr, LeN"s""va
inhrNMn dSEAr, Liberty, Va.
VISITOR, Marion. Va
wWInni G Fiucas'le Va
REGISTER, Danylc Va.
SENTINEL, Alexandria, Va.
VIRGINIA ECHO. Halifax Go. Ito, VI
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE MINIS, h.istol.
X XiISSI'S' Jonesboro, Tenn.
DEMOCRAT Greenyiile Team.
ADVERTISER, Chattanooga. lem
P11f, Athens
V VirniNi,T, Abingdon, Va.
STAR AND HERALD, Chri~;iaa#hury, Va.
PATRIOT, Gray son Go. Ho, Va.
IGfl-Es'RAFi'' twy,hovillc, Va.
ADYodAT TT. Tazewc.i Co. 10. Na.
SOrTlI-WESr, Giles Co. IIo. va.
REPUBLICAN, WINCHESTER, Va.
Pc"ts wishing 10 advertise in ui the above papers, I'll
having extensive circulation irr lpcs'c viii
MI to call ofrc die I,rc,
Nrginan, viii lie HiaIc and
advertisements FORWARDED WITHOUT pHfAN.
w&pDITT,
ian lots For ~. hirlnian oli,r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25

roRr..at tfi. Hurrl -. l.is
.hara.3 ~. umou ssemllo'' isah ag Powder NJ the
es' i'Hf #ltr ,ter ts iut iuHbHs H.. I anil sweet
ieat lri iazfons. e. Ia shortest Pos 'lr u1es
doIS #1A.r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
HolloWay's Pills and Ointment.

e - W iiAi@ 81 m.n haNo hyee engaged iInn
~ 'iutr &C this present c,nluft i,tiu the ell
.aeipti>It- al {d4f,f5S lf> remedies
either eHtaes croias Tor all internal snl eNefnll All
Htni' Iksf 1aa,untl, aud eMh. sass ,,rltc
thtAo ue.s i tenrr and -uull The
tnefnduiHfs- sold tnry " haton ate,
-" oN aHi y at druggists ~ IT,, pud Ter N
pol. lie 1d.tw !
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25

y lgs Wigs ! Wigs -
xa Ett, hlltul.- WIGS AND Iul 1T - enrpas-
hasSa ~ it'5 "t"'ieennt, 'aHs, lgft pno dufhale.
lHhurt "a charm. NJ nmn, up t.hnd no shrinking on
H. h'hd. mit, T. n> IL lie oui zabs hn,I whsrr these
tms a." Pf"pcri, unl,tai ari nnaei ~ lani street,
StN York. s-i.r.ttu n, lady.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
tame! Coal OF,

- ti:I aS Gnc Coal on al u 2:i per e.laa.
= uh ~ STABILE y JOINS.
SAfI.t ~. ATrEA ron TO AN INVOICE. OF WATCH
~ g., Gttor by PtTth, PRiLLiPh Il %, Gegort.
d,t - tn',i cri, bia'i Watches the lafa,t
H. .alIu l,i has been o1cr, to thc public
= hs' cost. but unsurpas-t both apPoarlucr
a.e So. umckeeping. Some them N,di S,i
Win. o. ~.
-'.' 10 pea 10 show them to friends and The pub
l. ur. al! SlLNERTlIoES u tLlIsf,
l.y- ~ Main street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25

Prepared l., : ", rOMlE y 90. Easoi aud lir sale 10y
Nilhm y sifai,r y 60 and John Il Sca, II neih,rg
= fash, tamphet IL and 10y nil Druggists dealers Ia
lietliriuS ti't'H5. ,hu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25
BURROUGHS, SHAFEH a. co.

ANEW FftBf.l' ATOMS.
y NAEGAEEt NpN'EIIFFE.
IHE F1is. Toy OF AALuS RfRc,
t.''M II Ebt iHE BENOLt IloN-Wifh IN nppyl-
- I',rs ur Cd. iurr Kate" "iIf trl
I'm r. VII. Fac Hinl4r -, The te tttrl t-
rf.r ..'sr I'D L., n,
l.te NiCfot't, Buok ~fpIT.
Cash Tor Dry II dies.
II -. T., 10. ,st market price Ir HI liver
- H.. ne, '.,. lf} Main Street.
je'.., A. l.. Z kLE
4, ~ III SIEEEfS CLEAN have On laH1 up
n Il ]. .i!aa Sr-si bgnons shiai ml sWe p t=sn ail
- long sttna'. 1,r Broom il call and eH 5u,t-
: - AaDEEN latHs#t5.
5c los Main -. h. u,i. ~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25

n .s~ Til. undersigned viii rrriHre pian 0osl-A'
tLsS VII, &C, UPON snort n"lic#.
sGIl 23t, WM. u. HEA@CH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-25

AVILITIA OFFICERS SHOULDER STRAPS. for Captains
w and Leuonhnts &C., on hand. ~ Military Clothing
r Equipments mrdeto order and furnished short notice,
apl WM. |. PAGE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-29
6 u O U e S

Stores 25 per cent. less Man usnal for Cash.
or Grain at the highest market prizes.
Coal and Wood Cooking, Coal and Wood Paror Dining
Room Six Plate and Cylinder ever broughtno Northern
Pennsylvania or Southern New York; all Of which we
prepared TO sell at wholesale retail as low
rates, and good TERMS be found this side of
NewYork, from the fact that all goods bought
Of first hands and in full packages and large quantities.
that gives advantage smaller purchasers and
Dry Goods dealers, that will euable to sell from )
Is per cent less than any Of them, which advantage
shall offer to any who will favor with call lbefore pur
chasing elsewhere.
A large quantity Of Tin ware Stove Pipe and Elbows
always on hand, wholesale and retail. All kinds of Job
Work done to order, short notice ard warranted.
Don't mistake the place to buy STOVES and HARD
WARE cheap-one door South Of Tracy 4 Moore's, and
Powclfs new block on Main street. in the new Wood
Building, ieitGred ell 0Uer.
Grain and Country Produce, old Iron, Brass Brtania
and Copper Dried Fruit OF ali kinds Feathers and Bees
wax wanted for goods.
10000 Sheep Pelts wanted for which the highest price
Il CASH will be paid.
Gs- No credit given over four months, and all hay-
ing accounts notes due had better call md pay
Immediately, if they wish to save cost.
TOWanda October -, 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-29
New Store! New Prices
II. w. n O B / e .

No. 5, BrieE RO1o, Io1eanda,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL LIQUOR
w DEALER, offers to the public a well selected
stock Of Wines Liquors, Tobacco, Havana and Domestic
Cigars. Consisting in part of the following;
BtANDIES.-Hennessey 0tard, Cognac. and Dupuy.
GINS-Holland, Rose, and Scheidam Schnapps.
RUMS.-Santa Cruz, Jamaica, and New England.
Bourbon, Scotch, Monongehlla Old
Crow and Old Rye.
WlNES.-C Champagne, Clarct, Sherry, Madeira Bur
gundy, Port, Muscat, Malaga, Domestic. French cor
dials of a brands
ClGARS.-La Victoria, Washington, Light Guards,
Rio Kondo, Henry Clay, La Fontca La Isabella La Flor
d'Cubana, Principe Yara, Principe.
TOBACCO.-A good assortment Of Cut, Chewing Smo-
king ami Manufactured Tobacco Of various brands all
which VIII be sold at the lowest prices for Cash. to
prompt payers. All kinds OF produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
n b. large lot of Jugs, Demjohns and bottles ofaIl
sizes for sale.
TOwanda, Feb % IS59
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-29
BUY YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES
OF
l.. G N e. S Q n.

NNIIE subscriber would respectfully tender
L his thank, 20 his patrons and the public generally for
the very liberal and ectCd amount of trade given
him for his first few opening months, and he has he
acquainted with the wants of the people, and the
styles in this part Of the country atters himself
that he Is prepared to furnish Boots and Shoes Of all
kinds generally called for such will better please than
heretofore: and his object Is to please he viii give
his whole time and attention to this great and import
ant branch OF the Mechanical Arts. And there are
of his customers preiulced against Stitching Ma
chine work, lie has procured the best and expert
enocd hand help, where all Of his work viii be made and
warranted first best.
Those gentlemen that are in the habit of Wearing nice
French Calf Boots scwcd pegged, will do well to call
and leave their measure. lie has employed Of the
best wOrkmen in town. Ladies Kid, Morocco and Calf
Shoes and Caters can be furnished at short notice and
of the hest materials. He also has in his employ faith
Thick and Kip Boots and Shoes OF all kinds to measure
down to Boys, Youths and Chdrens. As he has been
engaged for years in the Eastern Boot and Shoe
Manufacture he has thereby become acquainted with
many of the Custom Boot and Shoe Manufacturers can
buy goods almost at cost, whereby his department Of
Eastern work will be offered at prices that viii defy
petition.
And as his whole business life has been devoted to the
two branches, Custom and sale Boot and Shoe Manuac
ture feels posted and with all the rules and
principles which enter into the preparation of the stock
The correct measument Of the foot also knowledge
with the anatomy Of the foot, familiar acquaintance
with the angles lines and curves which involved in
the perfect adjustment of part part and their relative
positions, which is necessary in order to be successful in
the profession.
Call and examine his winter goods before buying else
where, he has large assortment of the best Thick and
Kip Boots extra long legs and custom made. He wants
every man and boy to buya pair for his as well as their
own interest. O..
Hs- Propositions cheerfully heard.
Repairing of Boots and Shoes Of all kinds, will be faith
fully done and at the time promised.
IOWaQia, Sent. 2S, lNJg l., G. NFISt)