davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
The Uprising of the North.

During the past six months (remarks
the New York Herald the cotton States
have been arming themselves against tie
federal government. South Carolina, Geor-
gia. Louisiana. Alabama. Mississippi, and
Texas have organized new confederacy
and placed themselves in the position of a
fereign Power, and foreign Power upon
our immediate frontier. The new confed
eracy has organized an army, made pro.
visions for navy--as yet without ships
or sailors; issued proposals for loan,
seized upon and possessed the forts, arsen-
ais. and public places belonging to the
United States, and otherwise assumed the
powers, duties. and responsibilities of a
separate and Independent government.
During all this time the people Of the North
and West have been silent, patient. for
bearing. Thoroughly we'll informed by
their newspapers as to the movements of
those who were formerly their fellow -citi
zens, but who have elected--whether for a
good cause. or not is now out of the argu-
ment to place themselves in the position of
enemies, the great Central States have kept
aoof from fanaticism on one side and folly
on the other, and have hoped that reason
might again assert its sway over the ex-
tremists OF both parties. The lombard
ment of Fort Sumter has, however, changed
the whole aspect of affairs. The attack
upon fort garrisoned with less than "a
hundred men by force of over 1000 is
a measure which is calculated-.-if anything
could-to raise the spirit of people whose
ancestors fought their way to constitu-
tional liberty through the greatest difficult
ties which ever environed nation strug
CLING for its existence. And although no.
body was hurt, as they say, at Sumter,
still it is not to be wondered at that our
people should feel deeply and prepare Sc
riously to reseLt the insult offered to the
flag of the republic.
Under these circumstances, the Presi-
dent of the United States has called for
volunteer soldiers to the number Of seven
ty-fve thousand. No additional recruit
ing offices have been formally opened as
yet but we have no doubt that the Secre-
tary OF War will be able to report to the
President before Saturday night that tie
adhealing States have offered three times
as many men as called for by the govern
ment. The Secretary of the Treasury is
well supplied with money. and has assur-
ances that his department. shall not suffer
from embarrassment. We have no doubt
that half million Of men and hundred
million of dollars will be offered to the Ex-
ecutive between this time and the Fourth
Of July, when congress meets in extraor-
binary session. The blood of the North
is up and, without Lisparagement to the
South, we may express our firm belief that
the descendants of the men who stormed
Lousburg. scaled the heights Of Abraham.
the roll call at Lexington, repuls-
ed three times the Blush infantry at Breeds
Hill. followed Stark at Benin ington, and
bore the colonial flag from Cambridge to
Yorktown, will not disgrace their ancestry
in the coming struggle.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

Baltimore. April ga spontaneous
Union meeting was held tonight in East
Baltimore. 10000 attended. Straight
out Union speeches were made. The
Stars and Stripes were unfurled amid great
enthusiasm.
Steamers now run regularly between
here and Perrysville. making complete
communication with Philadelphia.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
The Union Ticket.

1t will be seen that We have changed the
! Corporation ticket to be voted for next
Monday. for reasons which we will briefly
state. By way of preface to what follows
we remark that the change was made at the
suggestion of some of the candidates or
the Democratic ticket, and with the con
sent of majority Of them.
! Since the bombardment of Fl Sumter
and the openly expressed determination Of
the Secessionisls to take the National Cap.
itol. there has been a gradual and steady
coming together of the different political
elments of the North-all favoring con.
tinuance of the Union if possible. and de-
Tending our territory from invasion at all
hazards. While each of the political par
ties retain their former opinions on the
questions which have heretofore divided
them. there is no party, and but very few
persons, who attempt to justify the South
in her present extraordinary war-like pro.
ceedings. In favoring union, in cleo
tons of exclusively local interest, of parties
favorable to the maintenance of the. honor
and integrity of the government. and put
ting it in state of defense. which will
enable it to protect its citizens and repel
invasion, we do not renounce any Of the
principles of the Democratic party, which,
according to our belief, has always been
a Union party. The sentiment of the
Democracy has ever been for peace, if
it could be obtained without dishonor, and
rar if forced upon us by our enemies.
The people of the seeded States are
unit. almost. in opposition to the govern
ment Of the United States, and spurn ev-
erything that tends to compromise or re-
of the Union They have
been making the most extensive prepare.
tions with view to war with the United
States ; and there is no good reason why
the North should aot be placed on a war
footing, that the government may be ready
for any emergency that may make such
necessary. In order to do
that effectually, unity of sentiment and
of action are indispensable and
there is no better method of giving ex-
preston 20 such Union sentiments than by
the ballot box. We do not wish to be un-
lerstood as intimating that the ticket nom
mated by the Democratic convention was
not composed Of Union men, but that it
being composed exclusively of Democrats,
could therefore represent only the sen:i-
ments Of that party
For these reasons. and the fact that old
party lines have deem ignored by the Leg
stature now in session at indianapolis, and
he people generally in thu local elections
which have been held within the last few
weeks, and those which are to be held
he citizens Of this place have thought it
best to run but one ticket, composed of
good men of all parties. The course is
open TO all, and il there are any dissatis-
fed with the ticket because they were not
nominated. they can try their strength on
he independent line.
The voters Of the town are acquainted
with al the candidates, and know them to !
De good citizens, honest and capable, and
hat they will be elected.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

For the past few weeks the mails have
been so irregular that communication be-
tween Plymouth and the res! of the civil
lied world has been maintained under great
difficulties. 1t is great nuisance to get
Chieago daily lone day after date"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

A PATRIoric OrFER.--J. w. F. Lanier,
of the Banking firm of Lanier, Winslow
d. Co., Wall street, New York, has notified
the Governor of Indiana to draw on him
for any AMOUNT not exceeding 1875. 600 to
aid in equiping the Indiana volunteers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

6oIJ r;Aoc on,,,r,;,;> 81 .,ooror. ";
sl OK companies
oons'""'"g e"e Oont"9em cafte" Jo' w "e "o
f"oF % INC State % Ihafdnd IN 0cco'o""ce 10
me he4u'sa'o" o. uhe Fres'aen' o me On"
STATES as reported 10 me AdJmant General:
No. CAPTAIN. PLACE
L.. Lew Wallace. 49,. .Craw louisville
q. Robinson. Indianapolis
g.. .Rugg. .. do
f.. .McGinnis ......... do
g.. Foster .... do
g.. .Fahnestock: $780,. do
L.. Gerber .. Mad son
g.. .Crittenden do
g.. .Bachman. ........ do
10. Miller ........... Lafayette
H.. Taylor. .......... 90
l2 Wilson do
49,. Benton .... Richmond
IA -. Widaman ........ Cambridge
l5.. Howard. ... Richmond
TO-. .Spooner ..... .Lawrenccburg
II. Lord ......... do
49,. Ferry. Aurora
10. .RaEb ..... Rising Sun
90 .Milroy r cnsselaer
81 w allace.. ......... Ii DtOn
%. Carr. Ladoga
o.. Smith indianapolis
% Wood Terra Hauta
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02
List of COMPANIES

Constituting the Contingent called for by the Cor
ernor of The State Of Indiana in accordance ~ith
the Requistion Of the President Of the United
States as reported to the Adjmant General:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-02

These remarks are not intended to be oil
personal nature, ard are not for we
recognize many Democrats " as our
friends. although some of them have said
we were sold to the Republicans. That
was very naughty. but harmless.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
RAYMoND's FAMILY
S E w N G NJ AC HI N ( I!
pRfCE $40 EACH.
pA4rErTirsD I MARCH 9, 1858.

"ESSR5. ZUPPINGER & ROBBINS, OF
lsA Bloomsbury, having purchased The ex-
elusive right OF he above valuable lmpfo
we'd Cheap Patent Sewing Machine, Tor
the County of Columbia, will be happy 10
supply her friends with the article ior the
Accommodation OF themselves and families.
The following are some OF be superior
advantages this implement possesses, VIZ:
l. Ii sews from 400 10 500 tight stitches
per minute.
Q. Double thread Machines are from the
more complicated character of their mech
anism invariably managed aud threaded
with more or less difficulty, not SO with
RAYMOND'S, a child can manage It'll lEtwo
hours, and tbs threaded easier than com
mon needle.
8. One of the most valuable features of
this Machine, is The smainess and the
com 9aciness of its mechanism.
q. II can be attached 10 a board, table or
stand, in operating order, and removed IN
less than half minute.
5. Ii greatly economies the thread, and
vel produces seam, sufficiently strong Tor
| any work Tor which il is intended, quail
| ification not known 10 all KINGS OF Sewing
| Machines.
6. No human hand is capable of prodn-
cling seam so regular and sysiemailc--
| ne 6e am 10 SO stIObe IL NCii hOhSJ Nhe%' 49,
! strongest material will tear before the
seam will give way.
7. Among the array of Patent Sewing
Machines, there are none so cheap aud
| durable as Raymohd's Patent, but no Ma
7 chine is adapted TO all kinds OF work as
! experience Aas proven. There are perhaps
! none so really useful, doing such variety
of wore forthe immediate use of the lam
ily circle aud at snch moderate price "a
! RAY .AOND'S PATENT.
/ 8. The operator can shape his seam jas
i as he pleases, waves, leaves and flowers
etc. can be represented or inflated
9. 1t is particularly adapteu 10 all kinds
of sti,chIr.e-snch as gennemen's shirts
bosoms, rfstbanJs, collars, elc.,-and al
kinds Of ladies' sewing, including silks
Law ns, delaines, calicoes, busters, etc, ex
eepting for mems heavy wear, this Machine
is rather too light OF construction.
10. But we all admit, that The advanlag
10 health, and principally TO The VISION
eyesisht, inuuced 10y tie use OF Sewini
Machines, sufpasses Infinitely all oiher ad
vauta9es.
II. This Machine fasiens the seam al
ways itself, but if the operator wishes
uniasiened or open, there is way tor
100, thus you can have ii fastened or no
as YOU please, which is, sometimes, espe
clally for beeinners, very favorable cl
cumstance IL the seam is lett uniaslene'
YOU can draw il oui i'll three seconds an
save the thread.
For sale by The undersigned, at their r.
speclive residences, in Bloouisbuig WI
will put The Machine IN operation aud 9"
all necessary instruction. -,
HENRY ZUPPINGER.
DANIEL w. ROBBINS.
Bloomsbura, July IL, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
Great Fire--another Triumph.

Kuoy,llle, Tenn, March i3. 1889.
Messrs. EVANS s. WATSON, Phila'da
Gentle emen-'ll affords me great pIrasnrs
to say 10 you that the Salamandsr Safe
which purch ssed of yon in February 1883,
proved 10 be what you recommended H--a
sure protection ifom FIRE. Ny siorehouse,
together with several others, was burned
10 the ground IN March last. The Sale fer
trough into the celler. aud wa- expo~ed
20 intense heat for six or eight hour, and
when il was taken from The ruins and open
ed. all It's contents were fonnd 10 be in z
perfect state, the books aud the papers NOT
beng irJnred any whatever. can cheer
fully recomm nd your Sales 10 The rom-
munuy. believing, as 90, that they are. az
near fiTe proof as il Is possible for any Sa:s
10 be m ade. THOMAS ]. POWELL.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
TO THE PEOPLE s
OFTHE UNlTED STATES

sINjhe mouth Of Dece ember, 1853, the I'M
derSisned forthe first lime offered for sale
to the public Dr. j. BoVEE D0DS' mi Pc
RIAL WINE BITTERS, aud in this short
pe.iod.they have given such universal sat-
isfactiun toslhs many thousands of persons
whosEIaye Tried :iiem thai II isAnow an es-
.ablished article. The amount of bodily
and mental misery arising simyiy from
neg Iecl OF small complaints is surprising,
and itAs tlgersfefe OF the utmost Importance
that si.ieI attention TO the lessi aud nosi
trfiins bodily siImeui should be had for
Diseases OF the body mus invariably atiecl
The mind. The subscribers now only ask "a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
Howard Association, a

II lila gLl1I III a.
A Benevolent Institution established by,
special Endowment, for the Relief Of the
Sick and Distressed, afflicted with VIru
lent and Chrome Diseases, and especial
" Tor The Cure of Diseases OF the Sexual
Oreaus.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Va Acting Surgeon, 10 all who apply by
leller. with description of their condition,
(ase, occupation, habits of lite, &c,) aod
in cases of extreme poverty, MedIciues
furnished free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spematorrhea
and other Di.esses OF the Sexual Organs,
and on the NEW REMEDIES employ ed
in the 9ispensary. sent 10 Inc afflicted in
sealed Ieiler envelopes. Zee of charge
Two or three stamps for postage will be
acceptabie.l l7fi ~
Address, DR.. j. SKILEIN- BOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No
| Sohih Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
! Bv order OF the Directors.
GEO, RCHiLQt Sec: :
EZRA D. HEARrWELL, Pfest.
PhlItdelpnia, April 3. 1S6l-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
DR. ]. fOGEE DODS
IMPERIAL VINE BITTERS

Are composediof pure and Hadulterated
Wine, combined with BarbeTry, Solomon's
Seal. Conirey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark
Spikenard, Chamomiie Flowers, and Gem
tiau. They are manufactured by DR.. Dods
himself who is an experienced and soc
cessful Physician, and hence should not or
cIa-sed among the quack nosirams which
food the country, and against S"hich-'hs
Medical Profession are so Instiy preJuciced.
These truly valnahIee BIiiers have been
so,thofoughly tested by all classes OF .lhe
community Tor almost every variety oi dis
ease incident 10 the human system, that
they are now deemed indispensable as
TONIC. MEDICINE AND A BEVERAGE
Purchase One Bottle
Il Costs but Little Purity the Blood Give
Tone 10 The Stomachi Rsnovate the
System ! and Prolous Lie
PRICE 81 PER BOTTJEy 6 BOTTLES 50
Aa Prepared and sold BY
CHARLES WIDDlFlELD CO.,
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs.
9 7s Villa Street, New York,
n For sale by. Druggists and grocer
generally throughout the country.
August 2e, is6l4ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
FORKs HOTEL.
'BLOVMsBURG. COLUMBIA CO, PA.

ROBERT HAGENBUCH, Proprietor,
THNAKES pleasure IN announcing 10 The pub
u Nc that he has rented and thoroughly
re 6lled the Forks Hotel formerly occupied
hy James Freeze, in 'Bloomsburg, and is
prepared 10 accommodate travellers. teamsters,
drovers and boarders. His table will be sup
piled with the rest products The markets al
lord. and his Bar will be constantly furnish.
ed with the choicest liquors.
Attentive os,lets will always be IN at
tendance, and he trusts his long experience
m catering 10 The wants OF the public, and
his oblsng attention 10 customers WI Sc
cure him liberal share of patronage.
Bloomsbnrg, April 21, 1898.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
PhiIaaeIrhia. Jnne 4Ih. ls5s.

Philadelphia. Jnne 4lh, 1883.
Mesers EVANS & WATSON manufac-
lured ihe Fire Proof Sales which have besn
IN use since ihe commecemeni of oeg
Bank, and are supplied wiIh three OF The
Patent Alphabetical Bank Lick, AID h4ys
given entire Satisfaction. Tins Lock we
have great confidence 10, both as regards
security aud CONVENIENCE, there being no
chance 10 blow it out with powder, and &c
key TO carry. We consider il one of the
best an! safest Locks now III use.
ROBERT MORRIS, Pres'l Com'tb Bark.
HENRY GRAMBO, Cashier. o
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
E ~ II La G Cd - 0e
WiNIER ARRANGEMENT,
DECEMBER 5TH 1883.
-Four DailH PASSENGER Trails to Philadelphia.
lFIom and 2assing ReadIng)


DECEMBER 9TH 1859
Four Daily Passenger Truisis to Philadelphia.
(From and passing Readlng)
At ego a. M, 1920 a. m, I2 noon
(F.eishi and Passenger.) aud sos p. m.
Tw o daily trains To Poitsville and Port
Clinton, al 10 5 a. IN, aud sos p. m.
Connecting at Port Clinton with trains foi
Tamaqua, Williams port, Elmira, Buhalo
Niagara Falls, aud Tie Canadas.
The i0.is a. IN up train only connects al,
Porr Clinton with trains for Wllkesbaue,
Scranton and Piltston.
Passengers leaving Wiliamsport by the
Caitawlssa Railroad night line, al 1918
D. m connect with passenger raIn ieav-
ing PORT Clinton at I so a m, arrive al Read
inc al 5 so a. m breakfast aud proceed di-
rect 10 Philadelphia by the $40 a. IN. Read
I.ins Accommodation Train.
On Sundays Tue 1918 a. m. Down, and
The 6.05 o. nj Up Trains only run
LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH.
Tro Trains Daiiy, {Smdoys Erceptedl 10 and
from Harrisburg.
At1O23 a. m aud 6 0S p. IN. Leaving
Harrisburg al 90 a. IN. and 235 p. H.
Connecting win trains on the Northern
Central. PENNSYLVANIA. and Cumberland Val
lev Railroads, Tor Sunbuty, Willlamspoft,
Pittsburgh, Lancaster, Baltimore, Cham
bers 5urg, sc.
Through Tickels-Reading to Baltimore
s4 90; 10 Lancaster, So IS TO Getlysbsrg,
SO Sc.
50 pounds OF baggage allowed to each
passenger
The secoud class cars run with all the
above trains.
Through first class tickets at reduced
rates to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit
| Chicaso, aud all the principal points IN the
| West, North West, and the Canadas; anc
| Eniisroni Tickets al lower fares 10 all above
places, can be had on application to the
station agent AT Reading.
All tickets will be purchased before The
traIns start. Higher fares charged u palt
in cars. e. A. NICOLLS,
Engineer and General Superintendent
February 90, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
Another Victory fer Evans & Wat-
sons SaiamaBder Safe.

O~ego, N Y, March 81 1860.
Genllan en-ll affords me much pleasure
10 inform you that the Safe No. 5, uprightI
which purchased of B. Stroud, your Trav-
elling Agent, has passed through an sx-
ceediEely hot fire in three story brick
building, which healed ihe Safe 10 while
heat, so ihal the corners Of IL appear melt
ed. bu il preserved nv books aud valuabIs
papers 10 the amount OF seversl itiousand
dollars, Tor which feel thankful. ti
lonrs, Respectfully,
j. n. ELDRIDGE.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
. ENEI S z E 2.
HI. &. HOVER,
STR EON Den > L

~ ID ESPECFULLY offers his
- IA professional servicesto the
ladies and gentiemen OF Blooms.
burg, and vicinity. He is prepared 10 attend
10 all the various operations IN Dentistry,
and rs provided with the latest :mprovep
PORCELAIN teeth, which will be inser-
ted on pivot or gold plate, 10 look as well as
natural.
A superior article OF Toolh Powders, al
ways on hand. AiloperalionS on the teeth
warranted.
Office, Sd building above A. Wilson s
Carriage Manufaclory ST., west side-
Blonmsbntg January l3, 1898
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
References.

u S Mint Philadelphia s. Afsenak
Philadrlpbia s. Cal ~ Liberties Bank
Poustown Bank Chester Valley B,nk.
SouthW e-iern Bank OF Va; Back OF Goid--
borough, n. c.; Bank Of Raleigh. n. c. :
Bank OF Salisbury, n c.; Bank OF jersey
Shore, Pa; Bank OF Newark, Del; Bank
OF Nonhum beriand; Lewisburg Bauk.
April 81, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
DR.. ] BoyEE DoDS'
Imperial Wine Bitters ~

from all whohave not nsed Them. We chal
Ienge the world TO produce their equal.
These Bniers for the cure of Weak Stom>
achs General Debility, and for Purifying
and EnIichirg the Blood, are absolutely nn
surpassed by any other ;enedy on earth
To be assured of this, il is only necessary
10 make the trial. The Wine itselt is OF
very superior quality, being about one
third sfon2er than other wlnes; warming
and jBsisoralin9 the whole system ftom The
head 10 the feet. As these Buffers are tonic
ADD aIIernaiive 10 their character: SO they
strengthen and imvzorste the whole sys-
l,m and give a .fineione and healthy aciion
10 al its parts, By eqn.lzrg the circulation
removing obsirnc ions, and producing
general warmth. They are also excellent
for Disea, es and Weakness peculiar 10 tE-
MALES. where a Tonic is required to
stronghold and brace The system. No Lady,
who is subject 10 lassnude and ia'nlne>s, /,
should'be wsthou'lihem as they are reviVi-
fying in their aelion.
- THE Sc BIITERS
TffLl moi ofiig Cure, baf Preoent Disease
and in this respect are doubly valuable To
the person who may use them. For
INClPtENT CONSUMPTION.
Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Dis
eases OF tue Nervous System, Paralysis,
Piles. aud for ell cases reqniring a Tome
DR.. DodS' Celebrated Wine Bilters
AEls WNSUGlP ASSGlO 9
For Sore Throat, so common among the
Clergy, they are truly valuable.
For the aged aud lniirm ami for persons
.of a weak constitution, ,-ior Ministers OF
the Gospel, Lawyers, aud all public speak
ers-for Book Keepers, Tailors, Seam stress
es, Students, Arlis's aud all persons lead
ing sedeutary lie, they will prove truly
beneficial. -
Asa Beverage, they are wholesome, in
nocenl, and delicious 10 the taste. lhey
produce all&he exhilaratine effects of Bran
dy or Wine, y thout inioxicating AMI are
a valuable remedy for persons addicted te
the use Of excessive strong drink, and who
wish 10 refrain from ii. They are pure aDG
entirely free from the poi>ons conlaned n
in the aduiteraled Wines aud Liquors with
which The country is fooied.
These Biless mot only CURE, bui PRE-
VENT Disease, and should bs used by al
who live in a country where the water |:
bal, or where Chills and Feyers are prev
alent. Being entirely innocent aud harm
less, they may De given fIeely.to Chhdfel
and ILianls with impnnity.
PHYSICIANS, CIereym-n, aud temperance
advocates, as an acl of humanity. shoul'
assist in spreading these valuable BIT
I TIERS over he land, aud ibereby essential
! Iy aid il banishins Drunkenness and DIS
ease.
| la all Affections. of tfle head, sick Headache
or Nervous Headache, DR.. Dods' lmpeFia
Wine Buffers will be found 10 be mos
Salulary and Efficacious.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-25
MATCH. MAKER SHOP |!
PlRls0iES 8NlDUOMDo

lPlGI0iES lGNDUOEDo
THE undersigned would inform his On
friends aud customers and the rest OF sEI.A
mankind, that be continues TO pay particular
attention 10. The fepsifing ot watches /;
weight, spring, aud lever clocks jew
elry and everything belonging il his line:
and that ii is at all times, and IN all cases
his desire TO give. perfect Satisfaction. He
is an "excellenlo workman, has wished
several, and worked in three of the fist
Cilies in the world. New York, Phlladel-
phia and the great City of Parislin Franco
Particular atleu,ion. Is paidto re-gildins OF
what Is lermed "plaiing.p 4a
- - HENRY zUHPINGER