davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-05
CHARTER ELECTION.

Certain pa1tisans calling themselves
e Democrats" are opposed to having the
Republicans nominate ticket for the
charter election Of this city. They want
the Republicans to let the election go by
default 50 that they may clutch the Offices
and control the city administration in the
interest of secession. The people Of Cook
county tried those fellows last fall The
right hand Of fellowship was cordially ex-
tended to them. Offices and honors we're
heaped upon them, and the treatment re-
ceived in return is known to all men. They
used these very gifts to render more cer-
tain the deadly blow aimed at the heart Of
their bencGlctors. Their behavior towards
the Republicans who elected them has
been treacherous and infamous, and
no Republican with the least
spark Of selfrespect will consent to be again
insulted and betrayed by these tricksters,
There are honorable exceptions among the
Democrats Some Of them condemn and
lcnounce the dishonorablc conduct Of their
party associates, and have cut loose from
| them, and do not wish to see the Republi'
cans again Ful,erised;; nor will they be. The
first time man deceives you, the fault l.
| his The second time you let him cheat
you, the fault is yours.
Republicans are perfectly willing to
t unite and cooperate with earnest and sin
cerc Union Democrats who advocate q Wig
orous prosecution of the war until tht
rebels submit Internationally to tht
National authority: This class Of Demo
clats are always welcome. For them tn
1atch-st1ing is always out Bu
there is another, and more nume1
ous class, we were going to say
who are not unconditional Union mel
Their sympatllies are with the rebel slave
holders; they rejoice more over the elee
| ton Of Democratic constable, than the
do over victory achieved By our brav
soldiers They below Abolition to hid
their iniquity; they find fault with eyer
vigorous measure adopted by the author
tics for suppressing treason; they woul
| corrupt the masses Of the people, and brin
civil war and discord into our very nlids
if they dared. Wherever the "Democrats
have the majority, they nominate and SUI
port full 1-bloodeG partisan ticket. But Whel
they are in the minority, they cry out fl
a division Of the spoils. They greeli]
! grab for half tic 1oaf, aud then slip arsen
into the half retained by the Union Repu1
lieans. The purposes Of the secessio
; Times and its "Invineiblc Democrat
/ Club" stick out too p1ninly to deceive an
loyal man. Let true patriots stand t
| gether in this hour Of National peril, 81
) vote only for UNCONDITIONAL UNION me
, 1862-04-05

CAIRO, April A boat arrived from Island
No. 10 at u o'clock last night. Firing resumed
yesterday morning by the gunboat6 and NOR
tars. The gunboats was worked Justify. One Of
our shells BURT upon the rebel steamer Win
chester, which set her on fire and burned her
to the waters edge. The Winchester was
sunk by the rebels on the morning Of the ar
rival Of the Federal gunboats IN the main
channel On the Missouri side Of Island No. 10.
During the firing the rebels toHcd their
floating battery up to new position, and tried
to reach Us with ahot from her 81 ponnde- RI
1es, but her shots fell far short, and after .
couple Of hours manenvering she was taken
back to her old position, out Of harms way.
Several ehots were fired at the rebel transports
By the Federal gunboats.
The rebels are erecting batteries all along
the Tennessee shore, to prevent the landing o1
The Federal troops from Missouri
, 1862-04-05
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL S, 1862.


The President has received letter from
Gov johnson dated at Nashville, represent
ing that the secession feeling Is very strength
The mail contractors who have arrived at
Washington from Kentucky declare t1lat that
sis Paen T 1aRssstsa REsstssaT sseg Ct R #
cent message. ! : :..,.
WAsH1saros, April Col ". 8. Smith
Of Ohio, . graduate Of West Point, was to-day
nominated Brigadier General -:
Fourteen thousand barrels -four and twelve
thousand bushels grain have come in by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal since the open
ing.
Evn NEW roaEl ]
New York. April THE New York T1tb-
une's Washington dispatch sa5s the contract
price for the new Ericsson iron clad batteries
is four hundred thousand doIhts each.
dert sent to the Senate today the following
nominations for breyet promotions for ga}laut
and meritorious service in the battle of Mill
Springs, Ky-: Capt. Alvan G. Gillen, to be
Majof; LIST Lieut. Andrew s., Burt, 18th In
fanty, to be Captain; Capt Geo. 2. Flint, As
S. Reepel, Subsistence Of Volunteers, to be
Mojol Capt. Michael c. Graber, A. q. H., to
be made Lieutenant Colonel; John z, Crox-
ton, OF the 9TH Kentucky, 70 be Lieutenant
Colonel; James George. ID Minnesota to1un'
teers, to be Major; Fillmore B. Hunt, 4th
Kentucky Volunteers, to be Iieutenant Col
opel; Major A1sxa4aer Wilee3, "a M5nnssota set
| Charles Joseph, 9th Ohio Volunteers, to b
Major; Captain Fred. schrode 9Th ohie
Volunteers, to..be Major; Captains Samuel g.
Sbortley, Marsh B. Taylor and John N
| Perkins, 18th Indiana Volunteers, to be re
/ spectiycly Majors; 1st Lieut. Geo. Il. Harlis
| 9ih Ohio Volunteers, to be Captain.
C.H; c. salter, Of New York;Eas n9n1laat
Consular Court Of the United sfates at Han
kow, China
The President sent to the Senate the nom
nation Of Dr. Isaac I. Hayes, who distinguish
cd himself in the great Arctic Exploring Ex
petition, to be Brig gade Surgeon.
The Herald dispatch saysIhere is no founda
tion for the statement that Gen. Ro5ecrans ha
resigned. He is j thorough soldier, and in
tends to do bis duty to the end.
| Lient. Henry Erben is ordered to report t
Flag Officer Foote.
Yesterday. a portion Of Gen. Banks's con
mana reached Manassas, after weary mare
from Winchester.
, 1862-04-05

!
Porter on New Orleans ia said to be more for
1pidable than all the other naval expeditions
combined. Our fleet is under the intrepid
Farragut, and the dauntlcss Porter, assisted
by such courageous commanders as Morris,
Craven, Alden, Bailey, and host Of tried aud
skil1(n1 officers. Over two hundred vessels,
including the largest steam Migatcs in the na-
" and the mortar fleet, are comprised in 1t,
Of which it Will be time to speak more in de-
tail when tue blow has fallen. But meanwhile
it will interest onr readers to take brieflook
at the proposed field Of operations, from |
which any dag IS dispatches may be expected to |
brfng intelligence Of heavy work begun, in |
progress Or accomplished. Tic above cut, |
showing the location Of New Orleans and its |
| most obvious ana natural approaches from the /!
Gulf, Will aid in the explanation.
| And first, Ship Island is the base and source
/ of operations forming the rendezvous and
point Of departure for the feet. Two points,
Mississippi City, on the Mississippi shore, and
| Biloxi, little further to the eastward, are
also in Federal hands. One Of these is shown
in the cut. Both are comparatively unimpor-
tant, save as securing 4 landing for any force
| designed for operations in the interior. But
tie first coveted prize is the Crescent City, aad
s'aher 'ae Aeets "nu sunooa's na'e LIZ s"oAee
OF either or DON o. Two routes u aeeess' u
tile explanations o1 WHICH OUT h1ap VIII give
| The key.
In approaching New Orleans from Missis-
sippi Sound due west Of Ship Island, vessels
| drawing nine feet and under may pass throu 5h
| Lake Borgpe, thence by the Gordon river into
! Lake roncna''.aln 10 ,ne hegoiees' VI LUZ
south sac oI WHICH, IL 1ue eno u TIC bayou
IS SITUATED for1 E1he- 1nls Is s'nsu of1eh
1oft1neauon' mounting one uel VI caselna.e
guns, ana 1e" pieces E" oafpe"s Inc "ofA
Is built on Tue mafsh, anu Is entlfe1S uhap-
proachable from the lana sldes IL STANDS on
the edge OF the bayou ana vessels o1 lght
: draft may approach close unaef It's WILLS Inc
1est may DC easily sneneo os INC neass NOR
? ta1s OF commodore fofecrs notlda' A1ter
/, passing fot1 flhe' the feoeral M ao,ees VII. en-
d counter oaleeaaes ~ Iass'n'e, LUG 'esuanas
VI d taa1oao auo ealAat e'nuee11A's 01A' oD'
a eoaft1am anu Ne" olaeans'
secono appioacn u .ue efesecu. c'ts loh'
'l'ss,es'pp' souna Is AZ rtoc'otssl1e' On Inc
= southern oosoef OF Lake bsrgne. aefe Is tne
, 1e - n' Se" olliane ana oun ~, :,
II !'ao, "en "ae oe app'oaenco ""h4n sue4t
L. e .s >eesete o1s"ons nlne 1eee
y ~ es,, $50 20 q po.t VI ents' -no e"hs.s'<
.,. 81 49, ss,.,,au CIV -. wv sano 'o'l- tn'
'uu ~ u4nooo - ~" a'io tnatsns
49, 49, ~ o' w 4oseue" ~ 1a'.!
!oiese Ans oeA' aeeeSs4o4' po4u1 III app'oacn
= ny ~" o1lsans u caua eonnecang oael
D. oay WIN INC anss.ss'pP1 r1sef Just oeso" IN
n Engnsn beno' me o1oao oeno SHOWN Jus
l. below New Orleans t"elEe miles distant irot
, 1862-04-05
THE GREAT FIRE AT DETROIT.
Destruction Of the michigan Central
Engine House.

Ne briefly mentioned, yesterday, fire In
Detroit, which destroyed the engine house Of
the IL. C. RI. company. The advertiser Of
Thursday morning furnishes the following ad-
diiiona1 particulars:
4 very destructive fire occurred In this city
Yesterday afternoon, by which the large and
co1umodious building used by the Michigan
Central Railroad company IS an engine house,
Eas destroyed, and a vast anount Of damage
done to eight engines which were within.
The particulars, as near as they can be aseer.
tanned. are these. In the southeast corner Of
the building is room known as the " sand
house, where sand is dried by means Of
kiln. The men employed about the premises
left about noon, and on returning about IN
hour after, found that the building had taken
fire from the kiln, and the flames lad already
reached The ROOT. The alarm ras given, and
in the meantime the employees Of the coul-
pany cxeTted themselves to subdue the flames
These efforts, however. we're useless, so far IS
the saving Of the building Was concerned.
However, thay succeeded IN removing three
OF the eleven engines which we're in the room.
| A strong breeze from the south-west, ma-
| te1ialIv aided in the spread Of the fire, aud it
| was feared that the adjacent buildings would
also become ignited; but, BY the exertions Of
the 1iremen, who we're promptly on the spot,
| and the facilities for obtaining an inexha1st-
| able supply Of water, the fire was confined to
I the engine house
The walls Of the building are but little in-
jurcd, and it is said that the building can be
repaired for about &c, 600. The engines were
damaged but little, owing to the fact that
they were kept quite cool BY the large volume
| of water thrown upon them The whole dam
| arc is considered to lie less than SEQ, ,0Q0
t which is covered By Insurance.
The steamers Lafayette and Neptune ar
rived on the ground few minutes after the
alarm rang, but 1t was over an hour before the
Phnnix reached the scene The delay wak
caused by the steamer getting fast In the mud
near the engine house, wheFe it remained until
| a long string Of horses vas hltched up ant
dragged it out This incident shows that II
the present condition OF our streets, one spa1
Of horses to each engine is altogether nsufil
cient to do the work.
Wercgrct to have to record, in this conncc
+ ton. ead catastrophe which occurred to Mt
John ualler, of Neptune Bteam Engine Whtl'
standing near the window on the North sid
of the building directing the pipe upon til
fre, piece of slate fell from the roof and in
ficted frightful cut on the dcshy part Of hl
1rg, laying it open to the bone. he was I'm
nediate1g removed, and the assistance OF
surgeon eecured, who dressed the wound
I |, We are glad to know that the accident liz no
!. of very serious nature.
, 1862-04-05
Billfards--Fo1eY Ahead.

NEW YoRK, April THE billiard mattel
between Kayanagh and Foley, being the sec
ond game Of three, was won By Foley By B.
points in 1900.
, 1862-04-05

Boston, April 4-The bank Of Mutual Re-
deu.ption was to-day expelled from the
Clearing House for having failed to comply
with the rules Of the associated banks.
, 1862-04-05

MILWAUKEE, April IA destructive fire
here last night consumed the extensive tobacco
works Of Strohn & Rcitzenstcin. corner Of
Fourth and Prairie streets. Loss S30, GOO.
, 1862-04-05

H Princeton and Bureau county haye
gone Republican on the local elections.
, 1862-04-05

sts1K: On being boarded this afternoon,
while entering Port Royal harbor, BY Com.
Giles Of the Seminole, I have the satisfaction
to hear that the formidable batteries on Skid
daway aud Green Plants have been abandoned
by tie rebels-the guns having been with
drawn in order to be placed near Savannah
The abandonment Of these batteries gives Us
complete control Of Warsaw and AssiboEe
Sounds, and the mouths Of Vernon and Viii
mington rivers, which form important up
proaches to that city. =,
+. {"Signed) 8. T. DuPosr," ::
, 1862-04-05
TIE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
WAsu1SaToS, April 4, 1862.
SENATE.

WAsuNaToz, April 4, 1862.
SENATE.
Dir. SHERMAN Of Ohio presented petit
ton Of citizens Of Ohio in favor Of q general
bankrupt Law.
Mr.. HARRIS Of n, T. presented petitions
that Democratic pspcrs be allowed the same
privilege in the mails as the Republican and
abolition papers.
Mr. HOWARD Of Mich. presented petitions
Of citizens Of Michigan IN favor Of general
bankrupt act. Also a petition that the pro-
posed tax on lager beer be reduced
Nj. HALE Of N. E. gave notice Of new
rule Of the Senate, which he proposed to offer,
as follows: s'That during the present rebel
lion, the Senate may, By a majority yote, fix
the time when debate on any subject shall ter
inmate, and the Senate shall then take 4 vote
on the question. without further debate"
Mr.. M'DOCGAL Of California, from tie
Special Committee, reporteda bill to aid in the
construction Of railroad and telegraph line
to the Pacific.
The Senate then proceeded to the consider..
ton Of business connected with the District Of
Columbia.
Several bills relating to the Diftrict Of Co
lrmbia were passed.
After an executive session the Senate adj
iourpe3 till Monday.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
and he can make good use of the brist,es

and he can make good use of the bristles
We have plenty of blackberries here now. I
think this company uses from one to two
bushels per day. The fields look very hard
There is great deal of cotton raised here
also sweet potatoes, ground nuts, oranges and
flowers. The corn is up about fifteen inches
which beats old Pennsylvania. | suppose
some folks would like to know whether there
are any white women here; will say they are
not very plenty. For my part only saw one
white girl or woman since the aixth dav of
last december. | must bring my letter to
close by telling you that am we'll.
JOHN B. PLATT.
My address is Company G, 45th Regiment
T. v. Port Royal, South Carolina, in care of
Col. Welsh.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
Book Notices.

sA- Godey's Lady's Book for June isa superb
specimen, containing splendid steel engrav-
ing entitled "Sitting for Portrait" large
double colored fashion plate, and other en-
cravings, besides number Of embellishments
comprising styles for dresses, coats, cloaks,
hats, capes, braiding, embroidery, and chill
dren's fashions, which will be relished by the
ladies everywhere. Cooley is evidently one
of the very best we have, and should be in
possession of every family, and deck with
grace the parlor table of every cottage. Terms
So 90 year, or two copies for S. 90, cash
in advance. Address, L. A. Cooley, 323
Chestnut street, Philsdelphia, Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
Comparisons.

1t Is useless to deny that the masses of the
people have deep seated and settled conf,
dehce in "SdrsapariNd," as an altera,;ve
remedy. Notwithstanding this confidence has
of late years been abused by MANY prepara.
tons claiming to possess its virtues but really
with none at all, still the people believe in its
intrinsic value as a remedy, because they
have known Of its cures. The rage for large
bottles at low prices, has called into market
many compounds of Sarsaparilla which con.
tain scarcely any of it, or even any medical
virtues whatever. Yet everybody knows that
Sarsaparilla is the great staple antidote for
Scrofula, Eruptions and cptaneoug diseases,
and for the publication of the blood, when
they can get the real article, or an actual ex.
tract of it. Such We are now able to inform
them they can obtain. DR.. j. C. Aver & Co.,
the celebrated chemists of the East whose
reputation assures US they do we'll whatever
they undertake, are selling compound ex-
tract Of Sarsaparilla, which, although the
bottles do not contain quarts for dollar do
contain more of actual curative power than
whole gallons of the stpfs which have been
in use. 1t is asserted that one bottle of Ayers
Sarsaparilla contains more than double the
amount Of medicinal virtue which is afforded
by any other. This fact is not only apparent to
the taste, but it's effects and cures form incon-
testible proof that it is true. Such remedy
has been long sought for. and is everywhere
needed by all classes of our community
Age" Cyntliana, Ky.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
Died.

On Tuesday night in this place, ANNA,
daughter of Robert II. Junkin, aged about
three years.
At the residence of his mother, in Lewis
town, on Sabbath afternoon, 18th inst. of
consumption, JON NATHAN NJ: STONER
aged % yeals. His health never was good,
but he struggled to gain an excellent educa.
ton in view of usefulness-had commenced
the study of Law with fattering hopes. but
was compelled to discontinue by the progress
of the disease mentioned. About a year be.
fore his death he became a member of the
Presbyterian Church, cherishing the faith of
the Christian, and died rejoicing in the assn
rance of salvation. His family and friends
have cause for thankfulness that he was able
to say sit is better for me to depart and be
with Christ" than to remain in this yorld of
sin and sorrow. B.
Died, in this place, on Monday, Nav 10Th,
1862, WILLIAM H., youngest son of Geo.
W. Hawker, aged years, 10 months, and 8
days. This death occurred by drowning in
the Juniata river. William and three of his
sisters went out in a skiff, which proved to be
leaky, and water coming in they became
alarmed, and William, thinking he could swim
to the shore, jumped out in about Is feet of
water and was drowned before help could
possibly reach him. The girls in the skiff re.
naming as still as possible were reached in
time to be saved. They were all, however,
near being drowned. III.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
Estate of David kenagy, deed.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters
! y testamentory on the estate of David
kenagy, late of Union township, decd, have
been granted to the undersigned residing in
said township. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOEL ZOOK, (PoTTER,)
myl4-6t+ Executor
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
Estate of Mary Deyinney, deceased.
Estate Of sarah Kenagy, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad.
IN ministration on the estate of SARAH
KENAGY, late of Brown twp, Miffiin co.,
decd, have been granted to the undersigned,
residing in Union township. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
to present them duly authenticated for settle
ment SOLOMON d. BYLER,
ap23-6t* Administrator.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
Estate Of George Guthrie. deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad:
~ mlnlstration on the estate of GEORGE
GUTHRIE, late of Armagh township, Mifiin
county, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in said township. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment and those having
claims to present them duly authen ticated for
settlement. PETER BAREFOOT,
HOLMES MACLAY,
my7-6t* Administrators
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21

d AN away on the 18th inst, from the sub
IL s"riher, an indspted apprentice named
Daniel O'Brien, a colOred boy, about fifteen
years old. All persons are cautioned not to
harbor or trust him at their peril
4. ROTLIROCk.
McVeytown, May 81, 1862
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
d r 10 G. S. O

TlllS branch of our business receives strict
attention. Our stock IS fresh, pure and
reliable. Physicians and others will accept
our thanks for pass liberal patronage; and We
solicit continuanca Of the same.
TNsses-A very extensive assortment Of
improved Trusses and Supporters
Glass and Rliats-Full stock, at low prices.
Pate'a Nedicines-The afflicted will find in
our stock the most valuable in use
my7 +. j. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21

sa We hear Of ; general smashup
last night about two miles west of the
Narrows crossing, by freight train break
ing down, throwing several cars off the
track. The train following ran into the
disabled one, crushing number of cars
and scattering their contents, consisting of
nOur, meat, coal oil, candles, &c, and a
ioa9 OF l3 inch bombshells received such
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
CAMP 46TH RECT. PENNA. Vol,
NEAR New MARKET. NAV Is 1860

~A'' L SoreSC'- -Sh tic lLSt-, 1OuIUV
Kinkade, of Company A, (Logan Guards) was
accidentally SHOT By pistol in the hands of
one Of our number. The ball took effect in
his back, passed through the stomach, and
lodged just under the skin of the breast. The
Surgeon was Immediately summoned, who
extracted the ball and pronounced the wound
fatal Tommy fingered &c hours with little
pain and less consciousness, when he died
Capt. Eisenbise Immediately detailed a squad
to dig q grave, another to make a coffin, and
at midnight, by moonlight, our fallen brother
was lowered in big grave, in beautiful Lu-
theran Cemetery in the town Of New Market
"e has fought his lastfght he has won his last battle
No sound can awake him TO glory again"
His coffin was covered with the flag he vol.
unteered to defend and carried bv his com
panions in arms, followed by the whole com
pany, portion of the field and line officers
and the regimeptal band. The Methodist
burial service was performed by the chaplain,
a salute fred over his grave, and the soldier
was left sleeping in the beautiful valley of the
Shenandoah. LOGAN.
1t is also reported that David Baker of
Captain Taylor's company was wounded by
the discharge of a gun barrel which was
being heated, and that one of the company
had been taken prisoner.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
Philadelphia Market.

Philadelphia Market.
Flour-Superfne s5a5 l2!; extra and extra
family 25a6; fancy brands % so, as
to quality rye flour so, corn meal 2 623a
2 65 per barrel.
CIR, in-Red wheat ll5all8c, white lisa
l3Oc; rye 70c; yellow corn SIC; oats 37a38c.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21

shock as to force out the end of the car.
distributing them all along the line. No
one was injured
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21

HAY Forks, Rope and Tackle Blocks, at
IL my7 f. j. HOFFMAN'S:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
g. e G A z = = r e
Pennsylvania Railroad.

D Z huDLSON, agent.
aT Gabraitb's Onnibuses convey passengers to
and nom ali the trains, taking up or Setting them
3ovp at oil points within the borough limits
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21

FlSH.-Mackerel, and Herring. best aud
u latest caught, at low prices, as
my7 F. j. HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
N q oTTCEa
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

A FINE stock of Forks, Hoes, Rakeg,
IA Swath Scythcs, Shoyels, Spades, Sc, &c:
tny7 f. j. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
WALL PAPER.

OUR stock is new, large, cheap and good.
" Also. a fine assortment of Gurt4il spd
Fireboard Papers. 4. j. HOFFMAN:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-21
SHOE FINDINGS.

- Coach Ware, large stock, at satisfactory
prices. +. j. HOFFMAN.