davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-19
keokuk, Fl. Des Moines and Mimi
&a2El ~
RAILROAD.
Open to EddyviIle, 81 Miles.
CHANGE oF TIME.
Two Trains each way Daily.

Two AIalnh eaCn way Daliy.
I'M and after MONDAY, MAY 2Hib, 1851,
~ and unit further notice, = datIY ir.sna
will run each way Sundays excl tea1 a. follows
MAIL TRAIN.
Wlllleaye EE0Kt X at 2.3o y. M. arriving
at EDDlVILLE, at 1870 p. m.
MIXED TRAIN.
Will iaare EFuktk at ZOO a. m. arrisiae
at EDDiSlLLE a. 2:3O p. M.
MAIL TRAIN.
Will leave EDDlVILLE at 1900 n . M :. and
arrive az kEukt at 1900 m.
MIXED TRAIN.
Will leave EDDYVILLE ut 1900 m. and
arrive al kfoAUh 81 500 p. m.
~ Passeng erf tatirg either train from Eec-
kuk make sure connections with Stages for
0skaloos q, Des Moines, dc.
THROIGHTGCKE TS. . Tow a the
lowe may bc had Mt the Office for all points
In NJ iaale, Ncst1rn and Sou thern Iowa, Kansas
AebrAsEas Ac-,Ae
TICKET oFfECE-Atthe Depot, foot or
johnson strevt GEO. WILLIAMS, JR
june ~. 6i.d&w superintendent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-19

Capt. Torrspee,s Cavalry Company Is or
dered to rssdesvoas 10 this city on Wednes-
day Iexs. Arrangements have been made
r.. the engnans to ...s hare .aa dill III
Dustered into the u. S. service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-19

E0- Tbs .Ssldier's Aid sqaintv are requested
T. meet nj Col Curtis on Saturday afternoon at
four o'clock, 10 attend 10 business II importance
SADIE b. CURTIS See,y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-19
The Great Wabash Valley
Railroad Route.
~ nm l9I
TIME FROM QUINCY TO

FARE As Low As RY ANY OTHER
ROUTE.
&a- Ask for Tickets by the Great Wabash Valley
Route, and be sure you get them.
VA New ard Elegant Sleeping Cars are run fro IN
Quincy to Lafayette, 261 miles that passer gers
can gvta good nights rest willie pursuing their
journey
~-Dsggage Checked from Quincy to all impor-
tant places East and South.
N. B..-Tsck cts for Snlc ut the corner II
Main and Second streets, keokuk. Iowa, ard 1T the
Company Ticket Office, "a Front st, Quincy, III.
&C. SMITH,
General Fright and Ticket Agent,
Quincy, Illinois.
~. n. TEN.EYCK. AGENT,
july3dim kEOkuk, IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-19

Tho undersigned, Merchants in the City Of keo-
kuk, agree hereafter to receive the notes Of All
specie paying Lanks at par, Tor goods soh and
debts due us, and the notes Of Missouri and other
Ieuuea Bank al their current xaluc only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-19

suspended Banks at their current value only.
b. Y. Moody, Furman a Maxwell,
Cox d. Shelley, BARTLETT, Kaye d Co.,
A Bridgman Co.., Ogden, Broulell 4 Co.,
s. W. q 1t. Tucker, {. Garber Co.,
A. j. Wilkinson, Farrar 4 Avery,
Cady, Jones Peck, IA. Durkee d Co.,
NJ. w. Westoo.t, Evans Bidleman,
Lane Dusi, Patrick Gibbons,
Burkitt Co., Geo. Foster,
Thes Pic, W:nscr Aa1ss.l,
Kramer, Irwin Co., ComAtock Bro,
II. u. Woodward 4 Co., T.. u. Foster,
kiser Il Hills, Geo. II. kiibournc.
Present current value OF Missouri money Scots.
One per cent. premium allowed Oh New ork Ex-
change.
keokuk, june T. iS61d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-19

FALsB ALARH.-We learn that the alarm
in sAppanooss was caused by the return of a
Unios scouting party, who we're mistaken for
Seeeehera.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-19

wa. All persons requiring information about
SEEMING MACHINES, their ssts, prices. work
ing capacites and the bert methods Vt purchasing,
can obtain it by sending fer copy Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-19
NOTICE.

Ke9E uk, July ID, OF.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
Barbarity of the Rebels.

In all the history of war, there can be-
found no cruelies surprising those which
tho robels perpetrated in tho late battle of
Bulls Run. They seemed completely lost
to all humanity, and 10 have been possessed
of the spirit of devils. We are told that
during the fight they carried American Rags
10 deceive our men, and when small squads
that had got separated from their regiments
approached theso flags, they were firod upon
aud slaughtered. The rebels also fired upon
The bounded. standing them up for targets. and
then firing at them. One ot the Connecticut
mn saD this done. A number Of tho 2d
New York saw the Rebels sharpshooters
fire npon and kill iico viudadieres who were
giving wine and water to the wou uaded.-
They also shot at ambulances bringing Oft
the wounded, attacked flags of truce sent
out to sucsor the suffering. firod point blank
at the buildings used as hospitals. and. it 10
said by some, that they fred the buildings.
Capt. Haggerty, OF the Goth, was killed in
charge. When his body was found, his
throat was cut from car to ear, and his ears
and nose were cut off. Many of the wosrd-
cd we're found thus disfgrred. The faces
of our doad. in tho skirmish on Thursday,
wore found horribly mauled with the butt
ends of muskets, and their bodies filled with
wounds, evidently inflicted attor they had
fallen upon the field. Poor Capt. Downio
of the Fire Zouaves, on Sunday, boing over
powered by numbers. threw down bis arms
and surrendered. we take no prisoners,
d-n yo, was the reply, and he was literally
blown 70 pieces, no less than sixteen balS
entering bis body.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
AUGUST 9. 1861.

Pork, fat or lean, fried, roasted or
boiled, requires from four and quarter
hours to five and q quarter for diges.
ton, while the strongest old cheese only
requires three and half hours, and is
nearly or quite as nutritious. Cheese
contains about SO per cent. nuiritive mat
ter, while hogs lard has about 100 per
cent side-pork has somewhat less
Manifestly, that kind OF food 10 best fol-
the system which is most easily dlgested,
and yet contains an equal amount Of nu-
triIive matter. Internationally, as mat.
ter OF convenience, there is no article Of
food that would cause so little trouble,
either iD the preparation, or in packing
for a march, as cheese. 1.-THE armies Of
England, France and Germany are allow
ed Il, as part of their rations, why may
not ours have IL
The dairyman has his property mainly
in land and cows, and is obliged to pay
large proportion Of the taxes for the
support OF the Government. Is il not Just
that be should be allowed TO contribute
TO the sustenance of the army from the
products Of bis labor, as well as the specu-
lator in beef and pork ? The burden Of
taxation will be incomparably heavy upon
this class Of producers, unless the Govern
ment provides some way Of compensa-
,ion. Would it not be we'll for the dairy
men Of the County to meet in convention.
some time during the coming month, to
devise means for getting this matter be.
fore the proper authorities q? N,
July Goth, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
Patriotism.

Noarly a quarter of u century ago, Abra.
ham Lincoln, now President OF tho Unitod
States, gave utterauce 20 the following words
in speech delivered ut Springfield, in the
State Of Illinois:
"Many FREQ countries bavo lost thoir lib-
erty, and ours may lose hers but ii she
shalt, be it my proudost plume, not that |
wac the last to desert, but that | never do.
serted her. know that great volcano at
Washington, aroused aud directed by the
evil spirit that reigns there, is belching
forth the lava OF political corruption in n
current broad and deep, which is sweeping
with fearful velocity over the loBgth aud
breadth Of our land. bidding fair to leave
unscathed no green spot or living thing
whilo on it's bosom arc riding, like demon'
on tho waves of hell toe imps of that evi
! spirit, and fiendishly taunting all those VIII,
I dare to resist its destroying course, with tn,
hopelessness of their efforts; and knowing
this. cannot deny that all may be swop
away.
| "Brokon by il l too may be--bow TO II
never will. Tho possibility that we ma,
tall in the struggle ought not to deter III
from the support OF cause which we bo
lieve to be just. IL shalt not deter mo.
ever feel the soul within mo expand anc
elevate to those dimonsI0ns not wholly un
worthy of it's Almighty Architect, it is whor
| contemplate the cause of my country do
sorted by all tho world beside. and stano
up boldly, alono, and hurl defiance at hel
| victorious oppressors.
"Hore, without contemplating consequences
before hoavon, aud in tho face OF tho world
swear otornal fidelity to tho just cause. n
I doem 1t, OF the land OF my life, my liberty
aud my love. And who that thinks will
me will not fearl9ssly adopt the oath tina.
take: Lot none faltor who thinks he /
right. and we may succeed but if, after oil
wo shall fail, be II 80. We shall have tn,
proud consolation Of saving to our con
sciences. and to the departed shade of ou
country's freedom, that the cause approved
of our judgment, and adorod of our hearts
in disaster, in chains, in death, wo nevo
faltored in defending"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
The Battle Of Rich Mountain.

We haso received u lotter from Mr.. L. q.
Parsons, of the Goauga Rihos. dated Camp
Bovoriy, July lSth, giving an interesting nc
count of tho Battle of Rich Mountain. We
publish only portion of the letter, as its
substance is mostly familiar to our readers
He says:
At the frat fire, tho enemy began to show
their heels. After the first fro, only one
man was le.l to man tho cannon. He loaded
and fired one gun twice. alone, aftor all the
others had fallen. AS he turned to run, he
received two balls, one in tho head aud one
in bis side. He ran few rods to u log
house near by. and foil. holding the cannon
rammer in his hands. The 10Th fired three
rounds. As We iircd the second time, nearly
nil OF tho opemy who woro able scattered IN
all directions. A party of Dragons at.
temptod to escape by fight, but few escaped
Tho Indiana boys took deadly aim, and few
escaped who wero in range of their rifles
Tho battle lasted IA hours. At tho end o
this time, the enemy were completely routed
Tho Goauga boys are in good health. W.
expect our next march will bu toward home
IL will DO very pleasant march for some
of US. Most of tho boys are woll satif flea
with the campaign. They have had figh.
aud now they can come home satisfied -
Whom the 10Th cam0 in sight of tho enemy
they supposed thom to DO regulars.
l am sitting on tho ground, with n knsp
sack on my knees for desk. have writer
this very hastily. and it is scarcely readable
but, IL il is worth anything to you or you
readers, you are welcome 10 it.
Truly yours, T.C. p,
Private in Co Il, 10th Regiment,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
The Ohio Militia.

llAMDDEN, o., July 22d. 1861.
j. D. CoNvERsE--D Dear Sir Having
frequently, Of lsto, heard it stated by those
protesting to have been informed, that por
tions. at any ratio, of tho Reserve Militia OF
this State would this fall b6 ordered to do
camp duty, and perhaps into active service.
aud wishing to know what TO expect, for
my own information addressed a letter 10
Agjutant General Buckingham. inquiring.
As was writing, also inquired with re.
gard to tho formation Of Regiments, desiring
to know whether tho regular number of ten
Companies would DO adhered to, or whether
county lines would DO regarded. Second
whether Regiments aro usually formed al
tho pleasure of the Department, or, as had
inferred from the Cincinnati papers, had
beon done by Regiments in that city, by
voluntary association Of Companies. Third
whether Fioid Officers are elected by the
Commissioned Officers or the entre vote OF
tho Regiment.
Thinking that perhaps some of the read.
ers Of the Democrat arc ignorant as was,
and would DO interested in Col Buckingh CHAINS
reply, l enclose il for publication.
Yours truly,
EDWARD II ADAMS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
Let All Have Justice.

A letter of Mr.. Riddle, who was at tho
Battle of Bulls Run, appears in tho Clcvo.
land Lrader, describing the retreat of the
Fodoral Army, and tho attempt of himself
and Otbor civilians to arrost it. 1t was not
intended for publication, and was written
in that hasty aud extravagant style in which
Mr.. Riddle might naturally address un in
innate personal friend, with no thought OF
public criticism. From the wording, it
might appear that Mr.. r.. after carrying o
worn soldier 10 his carriage for two miles,
had opened tho door and "tumbIed him
out, though Mr., Brown, of tho Ohio Far
mer, who, with Msssrs. Blake and Morris, OF
the House, was also In the carriage, and
whose word is entitled to belief, says that
such was not tho case, and no one who
knows Mr.. r., con think him so cruel and
inhuman. Ii ho 10, his nature must have
undergone sad change, since he took up
his residence 10 Cleveland.
Tho Herald ro.publsbes this letter, and
makes it tho subject o. several bitter articles
both prose- and pootcai, against the writer
toward whom it has, for mouths, boen in.
tensoiy hostile.
Mossrs. Wade, Chandler. Blake and Nor
ris, all members Of Congross, were at the
battle, aud ondeavored, With threats and
drawn Weapons, to stop the retreating sol.
dicrs; but tho Herald has no word of con.
suro for them Was thoir conduct noble
and commendable, and Mr.. Riddles wrong
Wore our troops towards, and did they fec
from no danger: If the poor soldiers
wrongs alone prompt to criticism, land VIC
romomber their valor and sufferings with
gratitude and pity,) why not do justice to
dH' II any man, great or little, inhumanl
troated u soldier on that fatal Sunday, 10
him bo exposed The press.--unjustly
as it seoms to us.-has pronounced
tho retreat needless and cowardly nnC
why denounco Mr.. Riddle nlone Cor doinI
the same thing Tho avidity and npparen
delight with which the Herald has seizo,
upon Mr.. Riddles lottor. lily comport will
its urgent appeals to all parties to lay asid,
every personal and partisan motive for ih,
sake Of the country.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
The Ieffersopiap QeMccfat
JULIUS o, CONVERSE, Editor.
CHlRD8N, ONO, FRIDAY, AUGUST ., 1861.
Meeting Of the Republican State Central
COMMITTEES.

The Republican State Central Committee,
in session at Columbus on Thursday of last
woek, adopted tho following resolutions;
WHEREAS, 1t is the duty OF all citizens,
in time Of national peril, 10 lay aside all
differences Of political opinion and unite
in defense Of their government therefore,
Resoived. That il is not now expedienI
TO call a Convention OF the Republican
party for the nomination Of officers to be
chosen at the coming STATE election.
RESOLVED, That the Democratic Central
Commitlee be requested 10 unite with this
Committee in a call for Joint Delegate
Convention, for the purpose OF nominating
suitable Stale Ticket, and that the call
be addressed TO all who are in favor oI
the unconditional preservation Of the
Union OF the States, Of the maintenance oI
the integrity of the National Government,
and Of the vigorous aud continued prose
cution Of the war now carried on Tor that
purpose. And that the proposition ia
said CommiIte be made by the Executive
Committee.
ReSolred, That in the event Of the re.
fusaI of the Democratic Centeal Committee
to accept the proposition for Union by the
OH OF August, the Executive Committee
is directed 10 issue to the people OF Ohio q
call for u Convention Of Delegates, TO 6
nominating convention, to be chosen with
out reference TO party, upon the simple
basis of the maintenance Of the Govern
ment and the suppression of the rebellion
against it.
Resolved, Tha; the Secretary be re
quested to furnish copies Of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions TO the paper
Of this city, and that the press Of al
parties in the State be invited to publish
the same.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
Erie Conference M. E. Church.

Tho Erie Annual Conference, Nj. +.
Church, closed u six days session at Warren,
Pa. On the Gath inst. Bishop Morris pro-
Sidod. The following Ministers composed
the Committee on the State of the Country
De. @. Kingsley, j. II. Whallon, L. ]. l..
Blke;. A. ID. Morton, B. S. Hill, j. Whiteby,
G. B. Hawkins, T. Graham, J. Leslie, o. J.,
Muad. The Committee presented an able
report, concluding with tho following reso-
lutions, which we're adopted unanimously
by q rousing vote:
Resoired. lst. That in its prompt and
vigorous efforts to preserve the Union and
suppress rebellion and treason, the Govern
mont at Washington shall have our earnest
sympathy and prayers, our hearty approval
and cooperation.
Rrsolprd, I'd. That We are opposed to all
compromise with armed traitors, believing
that unconditional submission to the Con.
stitution and laws of our country is a duty
which our Government hss both tho right
and the power to enforce.
RcsOired, 81. That we confidently trust
the time has come when slavery shall no
longer be tho controlling power either in
our domestic or foreign relations, but that
its Influence in tho affairs of the nation shalt
grow loss and loss until it shall please God
10 TetnON6 tue great oNi bItOg0tu0F.
Resoiued, 4th. That without intending
any improper interference with the affairs
of the army, We respectfully and earnestly
roc pm mend to oil officers ia command TO
respect the obligations of the holy Sabbath,
and to carefully guard tho morals of the
soldiers against those evils which are Gut
too common to a state of war Our conf.
dence in the justice of our cause inspires
the belief that complete success will be all
tho more certain and speedy BY careful
observance Of Christian morals.
The following appointments were N ade !:
CLEVELAND DIsrRIcT--MosEs HILL, p. L.
Cioveland st. Clair St, w p. BIgnall |;
Avenue and City Mission, +. B. Lane and
r. H. Hurlbut; East Cleveland, 4. Guy ;
Newburg, S. Gregg; Bedford and Warrens-
viile Nj. William; Mayfeld, c. Wilson ;
Wiliougbby, G. w. Chesbrough; Mentor.
E. r. Knapp; Chardon. II. N. Stearns
Burton, J, B. Grover; Troy, ii. II. Cole /:
Mantua. ii Kellogg; Bainbridge, B. J..
Konnedy; Chagrin Falls and Soion. ID.
Prossor; Twinsburg, G. I. KiDgsburg ;
Wiloughby Collegiate Institute, s. s. Scars.
c. Kingsley, Editor C. ". .4dpocaie.
PAINEsvILLE DISTRIcT-J NJ CHAPIN, p e.
| Painesville. j. Tribby; Thompson. II. NJ.
Chamberlain; Perry, A. M. Brown; Geneva
and Saybrcok, j. II. Whalton; Ashtabuia,
ID. Smith; Jefferson, s. Hollen; Morgan.
Il. W, Crane Grand River, S. Wilkinson ;
Kingsville, A, Hall; Richmond, A l.. Miller;
Couneaut. A Burgess; Springfield, A. Fouts;
Albion, J. w. Wilson. +. N. Nowlon Mont
vile, A. Norton; Claridon, W. HOliister.
B. o Plimpton. Agent American Colonial
ton Society.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
For tie Jc8ersOn,aa Democrat
Cheese for the Soldiers.


Returned volunteers, and those home
on furlough, state that the cheese sent
them BY friends was most gratefully re.
ceived by all L; that it added much TO their
comfort, was better suited to their tastes,
and quite as satisfying to the appetite, as
the meat allowed by ration. There is no
accounting for tastes, 10 be sure, and per-
haps many would not concur in this state
ment; but il is, doubtless, fact. as some
have shown, tina. less meat is eaten now
than formerly. Those violen, efforts ol
the early hunler and the sturdy woods
man. in years gone by. needed this sort oi
fuel to keep the fire OF manly vigor ag:ow,
and the system from exhaustion. Bat the
present generation has been engaged in
less hardy pursuits, and the fibres Of the
physical system have relaxed somewhat.
In the peaceful pursuits Of agriculture
and trade, men have accustomed them
selves TO less stimulating food and drink
than in the days of the Revolution -
Habits Of this kind are not easily changed
and should never be really broken off
The condition OF the digestive organs de
pend very much on these habits, and the
nature Of the food, as well as quantity,
should have some reference TO them.
Men from all parts Of the country. and
not few from "Cheesedom," from all
sorts Of occupations. have entered the
service Of their country. and Of course ex
pect to be fed by the Government. Now,
it is for the interest Of every employer to
feed his help well. and surely grateful
country will not be deaf to the immediate
wants of those who have so nobly sacri-
feed their all for her sake. The habits
OF many, il not a majority Of our soldiers,
require disuse Of fat pork, and very
many, in warm weather, do not use meat
Of any description. It is said those al
Camp Dennison either exchange their
pork with hucksters from Cincinnati. for
trfiing articles, tobacco. DC, or throw il
away entirely. Thus it is, probably. with
thousands now in active service, and Con-
gress, doubtless. considering this fact,
has recently increased the ration Of bread
from l9 OF. to "a OF. Bat. since the poor
soldier is allowed no butter, without
cheese il must be dry supper he sits
down to after hard days march, If he
has no relish for pork. Dry bread and
water, or perchancs little coffee 3slop-
think you he will go to rest with swelling
emotions Of gratitude toward his boan
teous employer-Uncle Sam Besides
is it not plain that the old gentleman i
practicing q ruinous system Of economy
So much paid for pork TO be thrown away
When halt its value in cheese would pro
mote the health and call forth the thank
Of the whole army
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
"Ths Result.-.Is it a Prophecy7'

Under this head, tho New York Times
truly and forcibly says:
There is a divinity shaping tho course of
this war, aud We must accept its fortunes
and it's misfortunes with equal trust and
hopefuIness. There is one thing. and only
one, pt the bottom OF the fight, ,--and that is
the negro, As yot, both North and South
are sIudiously Ignoring tho fact. and do
ceiving themselves and trying to deceive tho
world as to the cause of the quarrel. The
Soutl. pretonds to DO fighting for indopend-
oncc--but it is fighting for the establish.
mont of human bondage as tho basis of ro
publican government. The North, or loyal
States. claim TO DO fighting for tho eblAb
lishment of Tho Constitution aud laws, aud
to have no thought of property or socia
institutions in their minds. But thoy know
that until Slavery changes its relation Il
the Government, and becomes its cOmplot,
subject, instead Of its arrogant master, the
peace and safety OF tho Republic are i'm
possible.
If our Army had boon victorious at Man
assas they would have marched on to Rich
mOnd, and ended this war on false basis
both parties ignoring TO tho last the caus,
of tho war. Tho God that rules over all
and does exact justice in tho end TO bono
and FREQ, would not permit a compromise o
this sort to forestall his providence. AnC
he has awakened the nation, as by che
shock ofan earthquake.
Would anything short Of our unexpected
repuse at Manassas have quickened ,h'
conscience and Judgment of twenty miilion
of people in regard to this conflict TIL,
ghost Of long murdered liberty TO million
of weak and despairing captivos leaves III
tomb, aud haunts our army, and frights i
to panic and flight. Now shall we learn
anew aud rightly, our position aud dutles
We have an enemy TO meet who has loni
defed God and man-who has for genera
tlons outraged Justice aud humanity-an,
who threatens TO extend over whole con
tinent the diabolism Of his rule Shall ",
strike the monster where no Ia vulnerable
Shall we thrust in our spear where the can
Ger OF his crime Invites to surgery ? Shal
we fight the devil with are" according Il
the wisdom OF the ancients Let a paral
yzed Army and q reeling Nation Answor.
|
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
Notice..

WE wish to say TO orr friends and customers
w that we have this day commenced selling
Goods exclusively for READY PAY. In con-
sequence OF the hard. times, we have 10 pay cash
for all our Goods when We buy them therefore
we are obliged 10 have our pay when we sell
them. Our Stock of Goods is large and complete,
and we think by selling Tor Cash or Ready Pay,
we can make il better for the buyer and ourselves
al the same time. Come and see If you do not
think 80. AYRES e. MURRAY
Chardon, August 2nd 1861 COST