davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-07-11
Indignation Meet
ing in Eaton.

At an adjourned meeting of the
citizens of Eaton and vicinity,
friendly to the perpetuity of the
Union, the maintenance of the
Constitution, and the enforcement
Of the laws, at the Court House, in
Eaton, on the evening of the 9th
ult., q. ID. Hendricks in the Chair,
and b. IL. Alexander, Secretary.
Mr.. Alexander, chairman Of the
committee appointed at the previ-
GUS meeting, reported the preamble
andresolutions heretoanneXed. The
meeting was addressed by Messrs.
Abbott, Alexander, Kelly and
Mikesell of Winchester, DR.. Geo.
Bruce of Indiana, Hendricks, aud
DR.. llaggott. The patriotic senti-
ments of the speakers were enthu-
siast. cally received by the audi
elce. The resolutions were unan-
imously adopted and the meeting
adjourned after appointing a COM
mittee of ten, viz: T.. j. Larsh, B.
II. Alexander, L. G. Abbott, DR..
Haggott, Rob't Miller, Augustus
Seibert, j. Eastman, N. Dunn, G..
w. Cans, and DR.. futile, to call
other meetings as occasion may re-
quire. 1g9a 9.I
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-07-11

tL
Of human society, and destroy every protec-
ton to individual rights and privileges; and
whereas the government ofthe United States
now engaged in the attemptit to crush out
by force of arms this lebellion against it, to
establish its authority and extend its protec-
ton to the loyal men everywhere within its
limits and whereas, the call of the govern.
ment upon the States for men and money to
aid in its high and holy mission has been re-
Sponded to bysmen ofall parties in the loyal
States with the true generosity and spirit of
American patriotism. Therefore be it re
solved,
LIST. That it is the first and highest duty
Of every American citizen in our country to
sustain the Government, in the present try
ing ordeal through which it is passing.
I'd. Thatit is the duty of every patriotic
citizen to abstain from creating p%artizan
strife and bitterness in an honr when the
united efforts of the loyal can alone rescue
and preserve our Union intact, and secure
TO the people of every State their rights un-
der our Constitution. Z
3D. That tits theduty of the public press,
in the exercise of its high mission, to sus-
tain the Union, and the Union sentiment of
the loyal States, and unbiased by party or
p%artizah considerations, and moved only by
the dictates of the purest patriotism to do
all in its power to preserve a unity of feel
ms and effort in the present struggle, and
not by SANDER or Interpretations, divide
public sentiment among the people Of the
loyal States, or give the enemies of our Gov
eminent cause to believe that the wealthy
and populous State Of Ohio, has already
been compelled to beg for men and money
to carry on the present war, or to insult the
fathers and mothers, the wives, sons, sisters,
and daughters of our own gallant men, who
are now on the battlefield sustaining the
banner of beauty, whichiS the ensign ofthe
best and freest Government on earth, by de-
n%ouncing the war in which they are engaged
as unnatural and unholy;' and we hereby
express our utter adherence, scorn and de-
t~estation of the vituperation and false SEN
timents in the last issue of the s~o-styled
Democratic Press" ofthis place.
4th. That we are opposed to lawleSs at
tacks upon the rights Of any citizen or citi-
zens, either in our midst or elsewhere, and
believer the true freedom, but not unbridled,
license of the press that while we recognize
the right of the Press to attack the politics
of parties or individuals, we do not believe
that it has a right to utter sentiments and
send them forth to the world, which are cal
culated to encourage the enemies Of -four Gov
eminent in this crisis; and armed with the
force of the moral opinion of the loyal and
true men of all parties, we will use every
lawful endeavor to meet and rebuke such ut
t%eranccs from whatever source they may
come.
Signed by the Committee,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-07-11
The Democratic State Convention in
Columbus, on the 7th Of August.

The county and local committees
will please notice, and make ar
rangements for the Convention,
which is to be held in less than a
month. We hope to see our best
and most reliable men sent to the
Convention.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-07-11
LATEST NEWS,
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
w %AsIIINGTON, JuIY

AShANUAON, OulJ y.
United States Quarter = master
John H.. Dickerson last eveningsre-
ceived q special dispatch from
Buckhannon, Virginia, from arelia-
bic source, to the effect that. a cour-
Ter had arrived rom lenviIle, and
that three companies of Colonel
Connell's Nineteenth Regiment of
Ohio Volunteers were besieged and
captured by the rebel forces, three
thousand strong.
MARTrYsBUEG, July 9.
Wholesalers arrived here from ohnstont
camp. They say he has II, 1000 men.
It is now said that sixty rebels were killed
and wounded in the affair at gainesville.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-07-11
B. II. ALEXANDER,
GEO. D. HENDRICKS,
W. Il. II. B. MINOR,
L. c. ABBOTT.

After the passage of the above, il
was Resolved, That the action OF
this meeting be presented to both
county papers with a request that
it be published.
CD. HENDRICKS, Chairman.
B. II. ALEXANDER, Sec.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-07-11

WHEREAS, in certain portions of our coun-
try organized and reasonable rebellion has
an existence, the avowed purpose of which
is to subvert and break down our present
form of government, and the direct and in
evitable tendency of which, if successful, will
be to uproot the very foundation principles
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-07-11

TcoPY OF THE INDIGNATION BILL.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-11

The keynote of this Mes sage is tLo
assertion that the Union must be presorv
ed N its integrity at whatever cost. To
this end, The President asks Congress r.
call on the country for -Four Hundred
thousand Men (including those already
in the ficld). and -Four Hundred Millions
of Dollars. Large as these acquisitions
are, We are sure they will be promptlv
and heartily responded to by both Con.
gress and the Nation. The Presidents
argument against the pretended Right of
Secession is clear and forcible; but it is
very much like arguing that mans leo
has no right to socede from his body
The traitors never supposed they had any
other right in the premises than that
founded in the strength of their battal.
lions. Whenever they find themselves
whipped, the Right to Secession will be
no more. 1t is very clear. from the de.
veIopments of this Message, that Fort
Sumter could not have been saved, by
any means at the Presidents command.
at any time after Mr. Lincol's inaugur
alton. Yet we are not convinced that
the attempt to relieve it should not have
been made instantly and uncondiiionallv.
1t whould have been a National disgrace
and disaster had Sumter been lost with
out an effort to relieve it; while the loss
of that fort under the actual circumstance
es was positive advantage to the Ma
tional cause. The Country will hail with
JOY the Presidents assurance that our
foreign relations are uniformly on a sat.
isfactory footing. We have on hand the
simple business of crushing out the great
rebellion, and we trust every care will be
taken that it be not complicated with any
other. No Compromise with Treason;
but the most energetic efforts for its sup
preston !-such is the National duty and
the National viii. We rejoice to find the
President 50 emphatically faithful to the
one and 50 responsive to the other
Tribune.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-11

THSE LATEST WAR NEWS.

There had been, at the latest accounts
no movement Of Gen. Patterson or of
Gen. johnson. On Sunday shots were
exchanged between the pickets of the
formers troops and a company of Rebels,
who retreatcd as usual. A false report
Of an advance by Gen. johnson yes:er-
day caused the 9Th, 9th and 10th of
Pennsylvania, the Scott Legion, and a
company of the Pad Cavalry to turn out
and march two miles Southward. Gen.
Cadwalader led in person. The report
had only the result, however, to show
with what spirit and alacrity the men
could advance to meet the foe
On Sunday night there was skirmish
between the pickets of the National
troops and some Vlrginians at or near
Great Falls Two members of the Ger
man Turner Rifles were killed. On the
side Of the enemy it is supposed that a
dozen were mCrtaiiy hurt.
1t is reported that four companies of
the 10Th Ohio Regiment were yesterday
basieged at GlenviIle, Va, 40 miles
Southwest of Buckhannon, by a regi-
ment of Yirginians and 1900 militia,
under Q. Jcnnings Wise. Col. Tyler,
with the 7th Ohio Regiment from Wes-
ton, and Col. Lytle, with the 10th from
Buckhannon, went to their relief.
The number Of rebel troops in Virgin
ia, exclusive Of those at Norfolk and
Richmond is stated to be about $4,000.
Travellers in the interior of the State de-
clare that hardly white man is to he
seen, the male population having been
pressed into the military service.
Between 1900 and 5000 horses are
to be purchased for use at Washington,
and several thousand for Fortress Mon-'
roe and Gen. Patterson's column.
Capt Thcmas, Of the ST. Mary's Cav
airy, who assisted in the capture of the
steamer st. Nicholas the other day, was
arrested at Fort McHcnry, on board of
the Mary Washington, together with
seven of his cOnfederates. The gallant
captain for an hour eluded the search of
the police, having taken snug CHARTERS ia
a bureau drawer in the ladies' cabin.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-11

Mr.. Holman of Indiana yesterday in
troduced into the House of Representa-
tives resolution which was adopted, pro-
viding that the House at this extra ses-
sion shall entertain only such bills AID
resolutions as have to do with military
and naval affairs, and that all others be
referred to the proper Committees, and be
considered at the next session Of Congress.
Mr.. Van Wyck of New York, yester-
day submitted to the House Retrench-
ment bill, which in the main is a good
one. 1t scales the salaries or other emol-
uments of functionaries and EMPLOYEES of
the Government very fairly, and contains
some other wholesome provisions. We
do not, however, consider its proposition
with regard to the Mileage of Congress
a just one. He proposes to abolish all
allowance whatever for travelling to and
from Washington. That would be un-
fair and unequal. A Member from Ore
gon or Nevada ought to be paid more than
one from Maryland or Pennsylvania-as
much more as the fair cost of travelling
to Washington and returning. We say
ten cents per mile by the shortest mail
route would be fair allowance, and we
trust Mr.. Y. will SO modify his bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY yirtce Of the authority In rs vested by a deed Of
ID trust, executed by William T. Lane, on the second
day Of September 1889. and recorded in the Rsgis'er's
of1ce Of Shelby county, in book No. 10, part 2 page
5, q and T. we WI, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
Thursday, November 2Slh, 1851,
LIVE.

Zoo BBlS. star HU@- Flour 10 arrive 1850 do.
lOOU Spragl-.- Flour 90 ari.e COCO sscks Er.
ira Flour, TO arrive and l store.
MORRISON a. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
THE EXIT OF BOOKS.


Wrights Legion. commanded by Hon. 4. Z
Wright, the Representative from the 10th
Georgia congressional district, arrived
here a few evenings since, and IS encamp-
el il the vicinity. It numbers about thousand
men all from the upper portion OF the State. 1t
Is O fine body of men.and theiT arms, in some re-
F7-c5s, different from those of any other COM
Iu-ud iu the service. Some three companies, or
perhaps more, are armed with pixies, "a most
Formidable weapon for close quarters, and of
Georgia invention. Long blades Of steal are IN
serted in a handle of wood some six feet in
length, and sre suddenly thrown out by pres
sure on q trigger or spring at the opposite
end. The blades or pixies aye about two inches
In width and fifteen inches long.
The feld pieces Of the Legion are also worthy
cf note. They consist of four beautiful riAed
SIX Founders, three ridedtwelve FOUNDERS, breecu
loading with double chambers, aud a rided gun,
mounted on wheels, with percussion attachments
and capable of throwing a ball with accuracy
some four miles. These pieces are, all, of At
lsnta manufacture, and, except the first men
stoned, the invention Of Mr.. W. Rusbtou, Of the
Georgia railroad workshops. The design and
workmanship are both admirable, and we cZ-
Vgct great execution from them when brought in
90 action under the CONTROL Of the gallant men
Of the Legion-Sgrannah Republican, 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26

NE are prepared,
" thy, Herds i5rs
neg &c growth. The !
pnt aP IN neat bales. a
OrdeTs solicited aud a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
HOTEL
Fire Hose.

DE il ordained by the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
ID Of the city If Memphis:
That from. and after this date no drsv, cart. wagon. nor
any vehicle whatever shall pass over any Of the fire h0-.
belonging TO the city or ire department, whether such
hose have water i'm them or not.
SEC. . ANY person violating the first section Of this
ordinance shall be- guilty Of m-isIemcanor. sud shall on
conviction thereof be- fined in a sum not Irss than FIVE nor
more than nifty dollar and all persons violating this
ordinance shall be arrested by the police and reported 10
the Recorder.
Approved November 9TH, 1901
JOHN PARK, Mayer.
vnHfEHf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
Call for fhC UiifIia--GoVernOr Harris
Proclamation.
,AsHyILLE, Tenn No emb.r -.
GENERAL ORDER NO. u

GENERAL d NO. y.
Fc the Of8cers IN command Of The Militia Of the State
Of Tennessee in the2d, ID and 9Th Divisions
The danger Of invasion upon the part Of the
Federal forces Is imminent. This invasion
threatens the quiet and security Of your homes,
and involves the destruction Of your sacred
rights Of person and property. The warning
example Of Maryland, Missouri and Kentucky,
bids you, if you would preserve your fresides,
vour homes and the sanctty of your wives and
daughters, to meet the despotic invader and his
m.uions at the threshold Of your State, and drive
him back. Let the soil Of Tennessee be preserved
from his unhaIowed touch, and let him know
that in defense Of cur Liberties and our sltars
every Tennesseesn is ready to yield up his life.
Gen. 4. S Johnston, commanding the forces Of
the Confederate States in this department, in
view Of this Threatened dsngerha called upon me
20 send 10 the field, such force as can be armed
bv the State.
In obedience to (which requisition, and to repel
The invader, thirty thousand Of the militia Of this
STATE are hereby called to the field.
Officers in command Of the militia Of the ID, Sd
and 4-h divisions will hold their commands in
readiness to receive marching orders by the 2Jth
inst. unless In the mssntime a sufficient num-
Der of volunteers shall have rendered their ser
wees to FIJI this requisi ion.
Special orders to the cor, ,.;p7ers Of the mi
Efa aPportoninEs lppi-Georgia Tisenong the
different brgaa i'm
.7f.+.r- Az OCCIDENTAL M~illedgeville such
instant. Just after that thrilling ave-
scene. in which the whole assembly K
while the speaker Jed in prayer and II
ing 10 God for tha -fr10rIrs we have
srffsyed over our enemies, and for a co
tim Of divine favor 10 the end Of the.
struggle in vhich we are now engag
House adjourned. As the members pas,
one of the many negroes who crowdeaC
bedding goubeTs" remarked with
EXPRESSION on his sable face, Dis aDgl
Ter is gla7 folks dev u0z't buy gstbeiri
prsvs ike c~amp-meetng folks! ~ u
Bioger"-SoutkcrF COHtedTocy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26

THE KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA BORDER
Information has reached us, under circumstau-
c-s apparently emitting It 10 credit, although
without any official confirmation of &c having
yet been received, that the FedeTals in Kentucky
had taken possession Of Pound Gap and Were
proceeding In the direction of Abingdon. Viz
GINA. The force Of the enemy on this portion
Of the Kentucky border is estimated al 5000
men. Il is reported that Col. Williams com
m8ud, not being provided with artillery, has not
attempted the defense OF Pound Gap. We also
learn that the government has ordered sew
ersi regiments up to Abingdon, and That the
simplest provisions are ready for the reception of
The enemy. shCuld they advance any cOnsidera-
moHd E1amiRer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS, Notice,

THE undersigned having been appointed Admluistrs
1 tor on the estate Of the late Capt. james Hamilton
hereby notifies all parties indebted TO sad estate 70
come forward and make ssttlsmsn and al FaFtie- hold
ing claims against said estate 10 present them for adjust
ment. L. N. DURR,
Admin traio or.
nos In. II Eront Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
RECEIVERS SALE ,

y MONDAY, the l.fh OF November, 1851. ] will
conmeuc7 80 ling under an order Of che Coufsis-
rate Judge for Tennessee, q fac lot u Carriages. Bug
gies, ROckaways, Spring Wagons. etc. Also. a Ion Of
Harness The entire stock is now stored ia ths Gsvo.1
Block, on Man street, where It can be examined bv
parties wishing - purchase. Mr. Walton will be- con.
srHutlv on hand al he store rooms.
TERMS OF SALE-Oue fourth cash, balance On .v
and nine months time, with approved security
WELL +. JAsskSON.
pp1F1D Recover for Vast V.,r.....
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
NOTICE!
SURGEON GENERALS OFFu

SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE
RICHMOND. Va sept. q. 1851
hMf MEDICAL BOARDS for te examination %
"a Surgeon.a nd Assistant Surgeons. have been or
drred to convene 81 Norfolk, Richmond. I5rt,ov1 ana
Ma assss.
Candidates for the appointment Of Surgeons and A.
sissant Surgeons viii be examined by these Boards. On
presenting an invitation 20 appear before them frou,
the Secretary OF Wal which may be obtsiued bv tor
wardlng their application, with ie-tim0nfaIs cf 1,r-.i
character, 10 the War Department
Examining Boards viii Q g held a. other points farther
Q0-th % q @ar-rafar+ tive
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26

- The editor of the Sugar Planter declines
20 drill in the militia owing to a doubt about his
age. He says be dosen't know whether be Is
under eighteen or over iorty-fve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
NOTICE.


J. S. TTbbets. Jas. Browning
Vs. At+aeisnr0r
J. b Daniel
y this ease, commenced BY attachment on fe ----z
4 Of nos-residence, the defendant is uoiis5 thst t5s
same is set for trial on Wednesday. The 22I 0f Jsnusrv
ls6A before J. ID Campbell Justice Of rhe Pas.s fSr
Upton county. iennessee. when AID where d-fsnI,rt
Is required TO appear and defend the suif orhs-r--.
same will be proceed d with eS paris This Novenb-r
Gh 1861. J. b.
novl2 VT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
SALE OF LANnI

AN prepared 70 cut and make Uniforms 70 order
4 Order solicited and hled With Dispatch
ssI53uI+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26

q Miss joey Gougenheim, who is a regular
church-goer, has had a quarrel with the manager
Of The Metropolitan tbester, San Francisco, in
consequence Of her refusal to play Sunday
nights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT {!


Two doors from Second street, j. d. LAYTON.
/ Proprietor Al tower, Of good eating will rejoice
10 learn that the COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT will
oDeu on MONDAY, 4th inst, where will be kept on
b nd he very bet article 60 be Obtained f. the South.
rrn market 1he proprietor solioits q call from his
friends and The pubic
nn5Im !. n LAYTON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
B. o. KEESEE & CO..
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
WiGTCH0ICSC,
81 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.

C,PFCIAL attention paid to sales Of F~JOUR-recclv
= ing daily from 100 to 1000 barrels, different brands.
an for sale.
R S. YouI &, formerly with Mcclure 6iCoatr, Clurks-
vile. Tern. D, engaged IN tn h0u--.
RETERESCFs-F W. Smythe, Hewett, Norton s Co..
g.. DuheId. New Orleans; :. 4. Fisher, Cashier Bank
Tennessee. Nashville A. Hamilton, Nashville ". j.
Hume. Cashier, Clarksville, Tenn; MeaCbam d Gal
breath Memphis uOl66m-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26

The Springfield (Mo) correspondent Of the
New York Times gives uu amusing account Of
the state Of affairs at Springfield Immediately
preceding and following the removal Of Fremont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
RE.WOHKE

Il D. CRANDALL has removed bis Tent and Mil
u. tsry Clothing ManufsctoTy TO jefferson Block. OIL
Second street. He is prepared TO make aud al order.
for Tents, Clothing and Camp Aguysge TO any extent
s4ESO,
Has constantly on hand
Wafer Proof Coats,
" Wagon CoFers,
Gun Carriage Covers,
Camp Riggs. etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
3 o 4 90 s 90 6 90 5 90 10 COL 50 . 90 IS O

Y One square, renewable weekly, per suuum,
" One. square, renewable twice q week. p5t an-
nuTn, sec.
~ Two squares, renewable weekly, per anuun,
~ Two squares, renewable twice q week, per an.
NUN, $50.
~ an advertisements for the APPEAL must be
handed IN at the CLERK Fl desk.
~ All transient advertisements must be marked
be charged for one week, and discontinued at the end
Of that time
Or All advertisements required 70 be kept on Sec
0nd page, CHARGED As NEW EACH DAY, snd on third
page an advance over stated rates.
% Advertisement directed 20 be displayed, or set
in large type, charged al DOUBLE RATES.
~ Yearly advertisers will be charged extra for CO.
cupying space over contract, and when large type iE
required to be used or the advertisement kept on the
inside Of paper.
regular rates, for Wants, Rents, Removals, Co-Partner-
ships, Notices, To Cousjguees, etc.
ITGnSleat Advertisement must be pGjd FOR ~
Advance.
R-No advertisement will appear In the Weekly pa
per unless by special contract.
ET Advertisements 20 De inserted IN the Weekly
paper only, OF at irregular intervals in either Of the
papers, will be charged a per square for each and
every insertion.
e. Announcing Candidates for State, County and
Municipal Offices, - each, 20 be paid In advance in
every instance.
- Marriages. and Deaths are published a. news
but Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect and Funeral Iuvi-
tatious Es ali other advertisements.
~ All legal and transient advertisements vii be
charged by the insertion.
E7EdItorisl notices in local column viii be charged
twenty cents per line.
20 No deduction or variation viii be made from
the foregoing rates.
M~cCLANAHAN & Dill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
SILK AND WOOLEN
.DY ENG HOUSE.

II Il HUNT, formerly Matthews a Hunt late Of the
: school Of the great and celebrated Cheuiga, Dy
err and Scourers, Cook & Matthew, Of ST Louis h4F
been induces TO open an establishment for carrying or
the above business IN all IFS branches. Every Gescrfu
tiou Of gentlemen Is Goats. Vests and Paurz are HT.F.
C.ssused and restored % their original perfection. He
certain . does remove every spot of grease. paint. wax
and tar. together with al other bI-ni-d-s and impurt
ties 70 which such garments are liable, and warrant the
spots not to re-srpear. Cal and examine his sam
pies of Coat dressing. If be fails 10 please YOU. nc
charge viii be made. His Office is on Jefferson street
between Main street and Front Row.
o.gE5m n - HUNT