davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17
The American National Convention
Bell and Everett Nominated.

The Convention of Know Nothings,
Old Line Wings. and other conservative
elements, met at Baltimore on the ninth
inst. After organizing, and reading nu-
merous letters from various distinguished
statesmen, the Committee on a Platform
reported the following, preamble and res
%olution, as the result Of their deibera-
tions:
Whereas, Experience has demon
strated that all platforms adopted by po-
litical parties have the effect TO mislead
and cause political divisions and cncour-
age geographical and sectional parties,
therefore,
Resolved, That both patriotism and du-
ty require that they should recognize no
policy or principle but those resting on
the broad foundation of the Constitution
of the country, the Union of the States
and the enforcement Of the laws and
that as r-epresentives Of the Constitution
al and Union party, and of the country.
they pledge themselves to maintain, pro-
tect and defend these principles, thus af-
fOrding security at home and abroad, and
secure the blessings of liberty 10 them
selves and posterity."
This preamble and resolution was en-
Enthusiastically cheered, and adopted by ac-
lamation.
Several resolutions were offered and
discussed, after which the Convention
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17

mo IRAN The local paper says: This
Band had the audacity, on this occasion,
10 come into a free State as if for no
other purpose than to show the symPathi-
zers of John Brown that their pixies and
Sharpe's rifles were not required to i'm
prove their condition"
A French paper publishes the report
that the celebrated "LOla MOntez was
killed ina duel at San Juan &c Nible."
The one hundred and tenth annlversa-
ry of the birthday Of Stephen Girard is
to be appropriately celebrated on the 21st
at Philadelphia.
There is to be another grand horse
SHOW in Saint Louis this season. That
civ contributes $4,000 in Premiums.
A spring horse fair is in contemplation,
to come off on the grounds Of the South
western Agricultural and Mechanical as
~sociation at Louisville.
The city government Of New York
paid the enormous sum Of S944, 74O for
advertising during the year ending on the
first of March. The sum was distributed
among numerous papers. the names even
of some of which are but little knewn be-
yond a limited circle.
CbonId CONGRESS- establish ,he north.
ern overland wagon road it will pass d.
rectly through the center of the proposed
new Territory Of Chippewa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17
Nc NeKs.

S. G. Goodrich commonly known ovel
the United States, by the name of Peter
Farley, author of numerous entertaining
volumes for children, died in New York
recently. Peter Farley was in the West
a few months ago, making arrangements
for the dissemination of his last work on
Natural History. He died at a ripe old
age, having fully performed his allotted
part of the duties of life.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times, says, "An immense
crowd congregated in the Senate today
to listen to the speech of Senator Davis
Of Mississippi. This audience was brought
together, not by the talents of Mr.. Davis
but by his prognosticaled attack upon
Judge Douglas. He spoke with none of
the effect of Seward or Douglas, and al
though he had an audience equal to thai
by which those Senator's speeches were
listened 10, he could not hold it. The
speech was not remarkable. Il contain
ed no new points, except a quotation from
Caleb Gushing, when Attorney General,
which was logged in for the purpose of
paying Caleb a big compliment. Davis
is understood to be laying his pipes very
carefully for Frank Pierce, being strong
ly seconded by Cushing. The great fail
ure of his speech to-day, consisted in the
fact than it was too polite, AMI that he did
not "sail In" against Douglas with any
severity. His colleague, Brown, in a
fifteen minutes speech, took the wind
completely out of his sails.
A pretty but weak girl Of seventeen,
the daughter of a widow in Rockford,
Illinois, recently advertised for a hus-
band Just for the romance of the thing
She obtained. not a husband but a sedu-
Ger. in the person Of a gambler named
Moore, who had returned from Pixies
Peak for the winter. He started re-.
Gently to return 10 the diggings, taking
her, it is supposed, along; and the next
thing known of her BY her friends is the
discovery, near Ottumwa, Iowa, of her
dead body, bearing lncontestIble marks
of murder.
The Nebr0skidn says: "The Secretary
of the Interior has established a pension
agency at Omaha. and appointed James
H. Miller, Esq, to that position. The
appointment is entirely satisfactory to the
Democracy of Nebraska"
Senator Seward lately gave a grand
dinner party at Washington a few days
ago, and il IS said that AboIitionists such
as LOvejoy, of Illinois, and f~re-eaters-
such as Ex-G Governor McRea. of Missis-
siPPi, crossed their legs under the Ma
hagany in the most fraternal manner.
A band of music at Hagerstown, Md,
composed of cofored people, visited Cham
bersburg. Pa, on Easter Monday, and re-
turned home, to bondage, " in the even
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17
SOathern Seceders.

The step of a few ~hot-headed restless
fire eaters" in the late Democratic Ma
tionaI Convention, is extremely unfortu-
nate for the whole nation. The South
has always labored to make the Impress
ion that she was clear of all desire to
create a disruption Of the Union and Of
ten have We heard the sentiment of op-
position to the idea of anthing like a d.
vision advanced by the South. We deep
ly deplore the movement of our Southern
friends, and hope they will reflect calmly
over their conduct. Democrats must be
united now. The importance of such a
union admits of no doubt. 1t must be
done, or up goes the Democracy for the
next four years. The time has come
when all schisms must be healed, Bury
all hostilities in n common grave, and
let a union once more take place in the
party that will put TO flight all foes, and
show to the world that the principles of
Democracy are the principles of the
Union. A Southern platform is not ma
tional any more than a Northern plat
form. The one is equal to the other, and
neither should be thrust upon the country.
A platform for the nation is what we
want.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17
Probate Notice.

Conrad Harms, Administrator or
the estate Of Joshua Randal,
deceased, late Of Nemaho county
Nebraska Territory. Probate Coai',
vs.. Petition 70 sdh
william Randall, Sarah r Guage
and Catharine Randall, widow %
said deceased. r
To william Randall, Sarah R Guage and Cain'Il15
Randall, Of the county " Wine0agO, StTteol llnnolS' ~
the unknown heirs and legal representatives,, % 5.v
deceased, you are hereby notified that on the IolI asG
Of april, A d 1850, said administrator hled hs
in the Court Of Probate Of Eemaha county heo 10
Territory the object and prayer Of which peuL
obtain an order on Monday The 18th day Or
1850. for the assignment OK dover Of Ca9sfne ~
the widow Of said Joshua Randall deceased ana =
sale Of the following real estate Of Wnicn tnese-sts1t
IA Randall died seized, 20 pay the debts % saH M
t0-wit the east half Of the southwest Qaalaw-
the west half OF the southeast quarter % seeHoH srr-
Der thirty two, in township no six. north0l a,V
teen east. in said Nemaha county. Eebraska IeflS-s'
containing one hundred and sixty acres rmT
H. testimony whereof have hereuntO EubscrlOsl-
name aud saixed he seal - said Court III
Nay A. D 1850. CYRtS W. "hA1 are.
ordered fbaf the above notice be published s1
in the Nebraska Advertiser ~ fnsre.
Brownville Nay 10. 1850 6iSiOsOO E
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17

produce. Depend upon it, now is the
time to come to Nebraska. Our lands
are cheap, and almost without a COMPARE
son as to fertility, producing equally 10
any country in the West.
A fine climate, contiguous to market,
and a rich soil are the inducements We
offer to emigrants. If these satisfy,
come along and Lelp to ''break the sOd''
of Nebraska, and lay up for yourselves
the means of a comfortable living while
you have the time and chance. Good
things don't last very long in the West.
Remember what we say.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17

proceeded to ballot for candi5s,.e
Presidency. A small portion i '0I 3s
v%eniiOn were in favor of maxine zoo.
nation that the Chicago Convent. n'n-
endorse; while a still sma,lsr VOID
desired a nominee that would l. r''as
bic to the Richmond ConveD,i.a sP'
before the ballotrng commenced :, 5s'
of a combination with any o,b.. '''a
was abandoned. The FOLLOWING @i'g
result Of the first ballot: ls.
John Bell, Of Tennessee. 81
Houston, of Texas, So JOIN San.
Of Ohio, % Edward Evsrs,, ,,L.ean,
25; Graham %; Starkey &. Ites
CritteDdOn, of Kentucky. % JSla
Bolts, Of Virginia, 9 -; Gos 'oaa y
Riyes 3. ssa );
On the second ballot Bell W.,
ted. H0n1a-
On motion Of Mr.. Brooks tbs
ton Of Mr.. Bell was unanimoas H.nlna
tremendous cheers, Nj. Henrv Haaas'
nessee, a grandson OF Patrick ZEN
the name OF Tennessee, thanked 4, 10
ventIon for the honor conferred 5ro. 'ya,
Slate by the nomination Of .Jo5pn '1 J @ s
WHOM he pronounced pa,rio,c .I Del,
all seelionaliam. His life ha, besa aOo's
ted to the common good OF all AM
If elected, lis adnnnlstrafi,, S,'A
pure, patriotic. and cOpstlyt,a @Tu'u Dc
Henry spoke at length tor The Tni.. Mf,
was followed BY Judge Sharker. Of r. M 1l'
slssippi. Ma
Aft.r seeess. tie ConveuioD
when Mr.. SwIlzler, Of Mis,ouri gam,
a few remarks, nominated Fdw.,5 amer
erett for Vice President. H"-
Mr.. Brooks, Of New York fon,n.,
and IN The name of his delegation 1--WE
mended the nomination. s'On'
Various delegations, tbrouOb H.
chalrnen, endorsed the pomiSa,;o 'D'.
each announcement being greeted v,5
lmIne9se Cheering and every demons,s.
ton Of enthusiasm.
Mr.. HIlliard, in behalf Of Mr. Fv,,.
EFT, accepted the nomination inan ann.
pirate address. He reioiced thar 4.
Convention had to-day rejected ,ba a..
!rlne OF availability aud upheld The no.
Der impulses of men. The work Of h.
day would send a thrill of hone an5-;ov
through the land. w
Numerous speeches were made BY del.
egates from different States endo,,;.-
the nomination Of Everett.
On motion the Chair was authorized n
appoint a National Executive Committee
OF n from each STATE.
e.. G. Latham moved the auDOiO,men,
OF an executive committee TO RESIDE In
Washington during the campaign. The
present National Committee was retain.
ed.
Mr.. Hunt, in a few remarks, rendered
his acknowledgement for the COURTESY and
kindness with which be had been treated.
as presiding officer, and congratulated
the Convention on the happy issue Of
their labors.
After the final adjournment, an infor.
NAL meeting took place in Monument
Square, where extensive operations bad
benin progress for several days, for a
grand rauileation meeting. which. owing
70 the u~ntavOrable weather, and the In
complete state of the arrangements, was
postponed all Saturday night. NOtWilh-
standing the weather, there was quite 4
large gathering listening 10 the speeches
of Mr.. Vrain and other members Of the
Convention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17
Estray Notice.

TAKEN UP, by Patrick n. Gary, Of Blue SplSs
on the 18th Of April, A D 1860, one yoke oxen, 49,
black OK with white face, some white on ms less -
belly, supposed to beS yeOrO old, the other req ano ~
spotted, with a crop on the right ear. and a sEaiOs
fork on the underside Of the left ear, supPoseu " "
years old, no other marks or brands pereeiVaoIe.
Appraised az $40 dollars. The owner = le4lo
prove property. uav charges and take them aWay
I hereby certify that the above Is s coTreet oOD3 -
notice now on hle in my Office, ss forwarded ~R"
Thomas Armstryng. Justice Of the Peace.
Given under my hand at Beatrice. Gay COUNTY, y -
this lst day Of Nay. 1860. HATHAA BLAAs1
Nay 18th, so 3t-SA C0uniyO"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17

and / have also seen open porus rock, from
the Pine Flats this side, that you could
crush on your hand and the quick SILVER
would fall out.
Stock is lower here than anybody sup
PISSED il could be good American cows
and calves S25, and hard to sell at that
sheep from S4 to So per head. l bought
two full-blooded South Downs, last fall
for $40; the W has two lambs worth
$50 apiece.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17
Probate Notice.
Territory Of Nebraska,
Couufv - Nomah.

County 0f Nemahs,
Notice is hereby given that have appointed AaM =,
the twenty-eighth day % Nay AD l56D- As thsSSv
the anal Retirement u tie estate Of George W. Bl1tsJ'
deceased, late Of Nemaha County, Nsbraska Iefps
at my once in Br0Wnville, in said County, az l0o =.
A. d of said day, and all persons interested ID - 4
tate may attend and show cause why the aoo0~
Nathan Blakeiy should not be allowed
Given under my hand and omcial seal tbit sh~L
Nay, A D 1860.
C. ". WHEELER, Probate Judse'
Mo- IN AZ a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17

Joseph M. Driskell, an ingenious mute
Of Jacksonville, ILL.,, has invented a per-
Petual Almanac, adapted to the latitude
of Washington City and ST. Louis. Il
is arranged so that it alters itself once a
year, and viii tell the day Of the week on
which occurred any important -anniversa-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17
NOTICE.

have Left a Doaer Of attorney VITA =. nv
autbnriziue him to attend 10 All my bn.l1sS, ~
"bsanes D.. Il. MIAUGhliA
Brownville, May 17th, 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17
Destructive Fire at Nebraska CIIy.

Destructive Fire at Nebraska City.
The Nebraska City Msws-Extra, brings
the intelligence of "one Of the most de-
ssructive fires al that place, on Saturday
the 18th inst, ever witnessed in the Wes-
tern Country" The fire broke out about
9 o'clock in the afternoon. in a frame
building on the corner of Otoe and Sixth
Streets, and quickly caught to a carpen-
ter shop Immediately on the North.
A furious wind was blowing at the
time !; all resistance TO the fire wa vain.
1t spread rapidly from one house to an
other, until over a hundred thousand dol
lars north ofproPcrty Uas destroyed.
The Platte Valley Bank, Land Office,
both Printing Offices, Post Office, Pro-
bate Judges Office, County Clerks Of
fee, Registers Office, Nuckoll's House,
and many other buildings are in ruins.
The News enumerates over twenty
buildings the loss on each of which was
more than a thousand dollars. The fol-
lowing are the largest losses:
Firm of Hawke & NuckoIls, 800, 900
Platte Valley Bank b'igs, 10000
Humphreys & Co., $4,000
Nuckolls House & Furniture, $4,000
Thomas Morton, 5000
Styles, $500
McCan & MetcaIf's Bank 1900
The insurance on property destroyed
is S61.175.
All the material in the News Office
even down to their subscription book
was consumed. The proprietors willim
medialely procure new Presses and type
and the paper will be continued without
interruption. Uutil their material ar
rives their paper will probably be print
ed in BrownviIle. The Vers Extra pub
fishes the following notice:
"Our Subscription Book was burned.
All subscribers will therefore renew as
soon as possible. Send in your names
at once and state whether you have paid
up TO the end of the year or not. We
have many Eastern and Southern sub
scribers, and our brothers of the Press
will confer a favor by publishing this no.
tice, telling everybody that the Nebraska
City NeuOs Office and subscription books
were destroyed by the fire. Let them
also state that the Nebraska City NepU8
is full of pluck, and that it has good
vouchers. and if they will send in their
names they can still secure the best pa
per IN Nebraska as two dollars per an
mum in advance
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-05-17

Conrad Harms, Administrator Of
the estate Of Joshua Randal,
deceased, iate Of Nemaho county
Nebraska Territory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-28
PRICE
ALSO SPECIFICS

FOR AsrHMA Oh PHTHIsIo. : Oppressed, Difficult,
Labored Breathing, attended with Cough and Expec-
toration. Price, 80 cents per box.
FOa EAR DISCHARGES AND DRAFERss.-Discharge
from the Ear the result Of Scarlet Fever Measles or
Mercurials. For Noises In the Head, Hardness Of
Hearing, and Ringing In the Ears, and Esr-ache.
Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR sCRoFUL1.-Enlarge Glands, Enlarged and In
durated TOnsils SWeings and Old Ulcers Sc1ofulous
Caehezy Of Children. Price, 80 cents per box.
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY. Physical or Nervous
Weakness. Either the result OF Sickness, Excessive
Medication, or Exhausting Discharges. Price, 80
cents per box.
FoR DRoPsY.-Fluid Accommodations, Tumid Swell
ngs with Scanty secretons Price, 80 cents per box.
FOR sEA-SICEEEs-Deathly Sickness, Vertigo, Nau-
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or notion
Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR URINARY DIsEAsEs.-For Gravel, Renal Cal
euli Difficult Painful Urination Diseases Of the Kid
neys. Price, 90 cents per box. -....
FoR SEMINAL ENIssIOSs.-Involuntary Discharges
and Consequent Prostration and Debility, Bad Re
suits Of EVIL Habits. The most successful and eff
cure. Price with ia III e 81 rfa % B 9pon as
Persons who wish to place themselves under the
professional care, or to seek advice Of Prof. HUN
PHREYs can do so, at his Office, 562 Broadway, daily
from AM. to PM, or by letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-28
LIST oF SPECIFIC REaEDIEs

No. 1-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation.
No. 2-For Worm Fever, Worm Colic, Wetting The
Bed. ..-l. L.F..a
No. 8.-FOr Collie, Crying, Teething, and Waksfal-
uess Of Infants
No. 4--F0r Diarrh0ea, Cholera Infantum, andsum-
No. 5.TFOr Collie, Griplngs, Dysentery, or Bloody
Flnx. .I e..
No. 6.-For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.
No. 7,-For Coughs Colds, Influenza, and Bore
Throak
No. s-For Tooth-ache, Faceache, and Neuralgia
No. 9.-For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Fullnesl
ness Of Head.
No. 10.-DYsPEPsIA PILs-For Weak and Deranged
Stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint
No. li.-FOR FEMALE IRREGULA ARITIEsy Scanty, Palm
fll, or Suppressed Periods
No 12-For IeucoTrhea. PrOfuse Menses, and
Bearing Down Of Females
No. i8-For Group, Hoarse Cough, Bad Breathing
No. A-SALT RHEU1f PILLs-For Erysipelas, Erup-
tons, Pimples on the Face.
No. 15-RHEUMATIg PuLs-For Pain, LameneS5,
or Soreness In the Chest Back Lolns, or Limbs.
A.-For Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Old Mismanaged Agues.
P-For Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or Ex-
ternaL
O.-Fot Sore Weak, or Iniamed Eyes and Eyends;
Falling Weak or Blurred Sight
C-For Catarrh OF long standing or recent, either
With obstruction profuse discharge.
". C.-For Whooping Cough, abating is violence
AMI shortening lis course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-28
HOME TESTIMONY.


WEST BEDFORD, COshocton Co., o., May "A, SO.
Mr.. H B. KISGsLEY-Sir: have been selling the
medicines Of the Graetenberg Company for the last
ten years, and have invariably found them to give
good subtraction and the Pills L have sold to
great many regularly their tea and cofees and
with my trade they have become staple article
Marshalfs Uterine CstholOon is medicine that has
done great amount OF good in Female Diseases
One lady sold TO told me she had received more
benefit from one bottle than she did from long
course OF medical treatment by The most skilltul
physician. JAMES WILSON.
The Graefenberg MARSHALL Uterine Catholi-
con.
Is offered as q certain cure accompanied with the
following symptoms:
Irregular tles--We akLe5s - ka1utneas--Darang
Appstite-SalioW COmpleXiOn-Pain in the
Back and Kidneys-Chills-Cold Hands
and feet-BlOating-ke -keYerishness-
l. NeuTalgia-sB Beadache-Rest-
-.1 ilessness-Disturbed Sleep-Flushes
Of Heat-General Pain-CraWling and Pain IN
the Spine and between the ShOulders-Acid
Stomach-hausea-Di Difficult Passing OF Urine,
with heat OF smarting-Itching, Burning and lrri-
tatiOn in the Urine ans-hightmare-Dis-
ipepsia-H yHterics-AnNiety-hed Face .-
Nervous TWitching-Starting-
sCOnstipatiOn--Irrifable Temper
Deprsvsd Appetite-F -Flatulence-Bloate
and irregular Bowels pleasant Dreams
Pains in the Uterine Organs -Numbness and Pains
in the Limbs
"a Sold bT City DrHggists and Medicine DealeI1
throughout the country.
So Eor Medicines or Ageneies Address
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
uovfSd&w General Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-28

cihcs act ike q charm The entire disease often
arrested at once and In al cases the violence Of The
Sttaek Il moderated, the disease Shortened and rem
dered less dangerous.
Coughs and Colds, which are Of such frequent 90
currence and which 30 often lay the foundation Of
diseased lungs, bronchitis, and consumption, may al
be at once cured By the Fever and Cough Pills
In ell chronic diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Weak
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints Piles, Pc
male Debility, and irregularities, old Headaches,
Bore or Weak Eyes, CatarTh, SAT- Rheum, and other
old eruptons the case has specifics whose proper ap
pEcaton win afford cure In almost every Instance.
Often the cure Of single chronic difficulty, such a.
Dyspepsia, Piles or Catarrh, Headache or Female
Weakness has more than paid for The case ten tines
aver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-28
Att0ruegs at 4alr.


WIL X. SHERWlN, AT
w TORNEY al LAW and Proctor IN Admi-
rally, No. Perkins Building, Public SQUARE, Cleye-
land Ohio. lnal2ulilt
ELI BRUCE, ATTORNEY AND
N COuNSELLOR AT Law, Pension Agent,
Notary Public Ouco No los Superior strei up ataersi
Cleveland, Ohio.
DOARDMAN AND INGERSOLL,
I'D Attorneys at Law, AtWater Block, foot Of Su.
lsTior street, Cleveland, Ohio.
". J. BoARDMAN, teb6 r, P, INaERsoLL.
DROOKS & FORD, ATTORNEYS
,. ". BROOKS, Rbs Lw.ToRD.
WILLIAMSON AND RIDDLE,
w ATroRNEYs AT Law. Once No. 50 Superior
stTeet, Cleveland, Ohio. ). WILLIAMSON
jan2l a. G. RIDLE.
a SPER, j. T., ATTORNEY AT
"a LAW, Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio Once
30. g Market street, decsd5l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-28
DIR REMEDIES BY MAIL.

Lock over the list; make up a case Of what kind
Won choose and nclose the amount in current note
or stamps BY mail TO our address, at 562 Broadway
New-York and the medicine viii be duly returned oy
mail or express, free Of charge.
AGENTS WANTED.-We desire an active, efficient
Agent for the sale Of our Remedies in every town or
community 10 the United States. Address Dr. HUE-
yHRETs & Co., No 562 BRoADwlT, NEW-YoEE-
For Sale by E W. suckrider, and Church
i'll & Brother, Druggists, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-28
atQtels.

MANHATTAN HOTEL.---NOs.
lLE 5, s. and Murray street, I'd door from Broad
way, opposite the Park, New York. Huggins ling,
PrOprietors. NJ. Higgins, late Of Pearl street
House, Boston Il. q. Fling, lats Of L0yeioys Hotel
New York. deol
DAGG'S HOTEL, DETROIT. THIS
House is located directly opposite the Michigan
the landing Of the Cleveland steamers and Buffalo
Line Of Propeers. Passengers stopping al this well
k0Wn house, will save IffV Cents Omnibus ARE, be
tertained less price and equally we'll at any
other INST class Hotel IN the city Ii viii be found
In every respect desirable place for the travelling
public, as no pains expense will be spared make
lt agreea bic 10 our guests.
4. MCDONALD s. CO.,
may2l R24 Froprietors.