davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12
From the Darke County Co.) Democrat
The Funeral of MIR. ROlImeye.

The funeral of the martyr Bolmeyer took
place at Dayton on Tuesday last at two o clock
L. NJ, at the American Luthern Church and
was attended by vast concourse of citizens
and strangers. Long before the services
commenced, the large and magnificent edi6ce
was filled to overhowing When the process.
sion, headed by the regimental band and the
Harmonic Society, arrived at the Church, the
street was crowded with carriages and citi
zens. At the commencement Of the solemn
and impressive services, conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Steck, the pastor of the Church, the
alsles, galleries, vestibules, stairs, and base
mentwere densely crowded with people lnrpe
majority of whom were ladies. The streets
were filled by those who could not gain admit
tance into the Church, but who waited patient.
ly until the services where closed
At the close Of the services in the Church.
the corpse OF the hOnored dead was removed
to the lower yostibues, and an opportunity
given those who wished to take a look at their
murdered friend So large was the crowd that
1t took about one hour for those in the street
TO pass through the vestibule and back into
the street. The speechless silence and the
fearful eye told more eloquently than words in
what estimation he was held by the people
The procession was again formed and moved
toward the cemetery 1t was perhaps the
largest funeral cortege ever seen in Ohio, and
certainly the largest ever in Dayton The
garages numbered hundreds, and those on
foot thousands. When the advance had
reached the last resting place Of the peaceful
dead, the rear had not yet left the city.
Arrived ct the grave, the Harmonic Society
chanted the funeral requiem, and the solemn
and impressive burial service was read amid
the most profound silence and attention, and
as the ''cold clods of the valley fell into the
grave, how deep the feeling of that vast assem-.
6lage The oration of Mark Antony over the
dead body of the murdered Caesar produced
not deeper feeling in the bosom of the old
Romans, than the speechless appeal Of the
falling earth upon the bosom Of the first mar
tyr TO the cause of free speech and a free
press. .. t
AT the close of the nterment, when even.
ing had cast its shadows over the beautiful
woodland Cemetery, the procession moved |
luiety and sadly back to the city
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12
Tribute OF Respect.

At the regular monthly meeting of tht
Deluge Fire Company held Monday evening
Nov. 10th, 1862, the following Preamble and
Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, The Almighty in his wisdom saw
BIT to remove from among us Frederick Hasen
stab member of this Company Therefore
ResOlred, That in his death this Com pany
has lost faithful member whose loss in our
society cannot easily be replaced, and his
aged mother kind and Affectionate son and
protector.
Resotred, That the mother of the deceased
have our sympathy in her present distressing :
bereavement
RESOLVED, That we hereby return our thanks
to those members Of the different Fire Com.
panies, also to the Soldiers of Company F and
|, OF the 10th Ohio Regiment who kindly
aided us IN the burial Of our deceased brother r.
Resolped, That the above Preamble and
Resolutions be published in the City papers
and copy OF the same be presented TO the
mother of the deceased.
i.oas jaoos s1Gsni s1rsnrs. Committee.
CELEsTISE ZiNK,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12
Penn syIvanIa--OmciaI.
City Council.


lReported for the Empire by A. stephans, City Clerk
TuEsDAY, November IL, 1862.
Present-AlCssra A. Decker, WiRqin, Id.
dings, Bimm, Gilliland, Mniek, Lehman.
Thomas, j. Decker and Love
Minutes Of the last meeting were read and
approved. al 6I
BY Mr.. Love--An Ordinance TO Assess
ln-lots Nos 1928, 1850 and 1854 for grading,
Rraveling, curbng and guttering in front Of
said lots on Terry street, was read the Grst
time.
On motion of Mr. Love, The rules were
suspended and the Ordinance passed lis
second and third reading and approved.
BY Mr.. Love, ResOlVed, That the Marshal
is hereby directed TO notify VIM. Harper,
Patrick Butler and VIM. r. Bennett TO remove
Their fences to the proper line of the Allev
running from Third street TO the ID. &BR
between La Belle and Terry street. said
OF notice. Adopted
By Mr., Lehman, Rssolped, That the Street
Commissioner be authorized 10 put under con.
tract the repairing Of the Alley next south Of
Third street, between Jefferson and 81 Clair
streets, the property owners agreeing TO nav
for tho same. Adopted -fsI..' M -
BY Mr. Thomas, ResolOed, That the Jail
COMMITTEES be authorized 10 purchase a Stova
or Drum for the use of the Station House -
Adopted. ~ tf 2 11i 's'TSi
/ The following hillg were allowed.
Jonathan Hargbpsap, S20, ,00 james Riekey,
ISlt:92 lsaee Ka99sf, IS on a't
Council Adjourned Nh'@s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12
TRIBUTs OF RESPECT

AT the regular monthly meeting of the
Deluge Fire Company held Monday evening
Nov. 10th, 1862 the following Preamble and
Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, An all wise Providence bas re-
moved from among us an esteemed and he.
loved Brother Joseph FernedinR an uprigb,
citizen and an exemplary Fireman, There.
fore, be il
ResOiUsd. That in his death this conpanv
has lost faithful member and the eommunity
or ~ its best citizens
LssOlred, That We sympathize with his
afflicted relatives in their present distressing 2
bereavement
EssOlped, That the thanks of this Companv
be Slended TO the several Fire Companies
who kindly aided US in the burial Of our de
ceased brother
Hssotved, That copyof the above be (or.
Wafdfl to the relatives if lhadeeeased.
Z lislairsd, That tht abgsi Preamble and
Vsql1liens be pablnhsQ int th6 Civ papers
Vgs H,sW krrflA<lN, y .a'l
HxLzSfNn. Bun, Colhmittse
lostfu kosuLkR
}oar6af Copy ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12

MY. I|IL... IIL
-, nll't9l " n Apotipo9eI because ne o.
~ assysass .s's ss ne FFsogen ~ speech, tne
~, y '1s ~ rress ana ne doctrines oi : z
01n Nonsu!uu0h %, therefore,
20 MesVopsa, ms pN, Ipat we look ss
=. mL l. Doillnieyes as tne tne
pet,'zan 10 an..poal.ies ,sll 90 -ehlngs
u, s,e Aoclinoi' .sl1 ~ pr 4der az the
haI nIuf1e y M tns' y IN we may
pehoIu morP hearthstones and
mass' the nations eternal
grave -. q, +,
Nv ,ne democratic CLUB OF
~ "ltn terfor ana alarm at the
wnlen lnls nsuon Is drifting IN,
VI s'sugn,et whlch characterized
p.'on OF e,Vi' institutions ana society
Suu 70 ,ne earhVsi OF blood which
~ snouIo ,ne ASonuon party, and
eht men OF tne North, force upon
a.s1 awaoiu,ng' anu Union loy-
- s " sn9 o'ases W. me Ierr,ple issue al
nnenSeu g nS ~ 'ne Guy ol layton,
eo, lnat tne democratic Cinb look
aeS " ~n,en roooeI sne pomocrat'c or,
on oh OF one oi its ao,est champions, and
,InOd,hi. ,,uuqa ora popular, fearless dsten-
ou'nlsy, and cowaruly' ior which
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12

-"isU, NOV. Sth, 1862
me meeting convened pursuant to ad
; journment.
The President, Mr. Dickey, being absen.
W. II. Gillespie, was called to the chair
The Committee on Plan to carry out the
object OF the meeting by their chairman
Hon. c L. Vallandighsm, made the follow
ing report;
! The Committee appointed for the purpose
OF reporting to this meeting plan Of organ.
ization to raise funds for the erection of n
Monument TO the memory of J f. Bollmeyer.
and to make suitable provisions for his widow
and child, recommend,
/ LIST, An organization in this city 10 be
known as the "BoLLMEYFR MONUMENT Asso.
CITATION" whose officers shall consist of A
President, Vice President, Treasurer and a
Corresponding Secretary
I'd, An Executive Committee TO consist of
nine members including the President. Vice
President Treasurer and Corresponding Sec.
retsry who shall each be Executive Ofico, a
member OF said committee-sad committee
to take charge Of the business of the organic
alton with power to make ell contracts. and
dispose Of the fund 10 be raised, and shall
make no contract involving larger amonnt
than the available funds then paid over and
th tuo lTtubuTJ
| 3D., That the Democracy of the State be re.
lquested in each Of the several counties. TO
Join and CO operate with the Democracy of
this county, to aid in raising the funds neces
sary 10 secure the objects Of the organization
and for this purpose that the several Demo,
cratic candidates for Congress at the recent
elections throughout the State, with Samuel
Medary as chairman be requested 10 act as a
Committee to superintend the collection of
the subscriptions in the State under the di
rection OF the Executive Committee here.
4th, That the funds raised shall be first ap.
proprlated in such amount as may be deter
mined by said Executive Committee for the
erection Of suitable Monument with an ap-
propriate inscription relating to the character,
public services and the manner of the death
Of the deceased
o. That the surplus Of said fund shall be
invested under the direction of the Executive
Committee for the benefit and use of the wife
and child of the deceased
6. That Committee n subscription be
appointed to consist of the - several
Democratic members of the present Con.
gross from this State, to select and agree upon
suitable inscription for said Monument
embracing the foregoing matters and what
ever else they may deem proper.
l. That each individual subscription on
the regular subscription rolls ho
exceed one A~h
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12
A. CAHILL, Secretary.
Resolutions OF the Democra,,c

Resolutions OF the Democratic
Club of Springfield, Ohio. In
Relation 10 the AssassinatiOn
OF Mr. }. +. BOiImeyer, OF Day
ton.
At q regular meeting Of the Democratic q
Club OF Springfield, Ohio, held in their rooms
on Saturday evening, November 8, 1862, on
motion, Geo Spence, John II Thomas, vii.
liam Reed, Chas NJ Gould aud Alfred RaiTens.
perger vere appointed committee TO draft
resolutions expressive Of the sense Of The
Club in relation to the assassination of Mr.
Bollmeyer, Editor of the Dayton Empire. The
committee made the following report, which
was unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, During the late political con.
test the Abolition party, by their conduct,
their presses aud public speakers, encour.
aged and threatened the assassination Of those
who differed with them on the political issues
Of the day and in many Of The towns and
c.L'es, In their public speeches, hung out the
banner Of Blood, thereby encouraging the
hand of the assassin, ana inviting ci4il war
and bloolshed ia our midst; and
WBnREAa, onthe mernipR of Nov6labe. /
1902, the editor Of the Dayton limit 5I|J N
hottnETRB, was murdered on the streets of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12

= u "
As,af,1s' zstisnVes OF 9. A.. EsoaEl
pAsfeR aAursday Evening, Nov 6, G2.
4 PucFoantto an Announcement 10 the Day
ton Eiapirc Of this date, a meeting of the
friends and acquaintances Of J. +. Bolhneyer
convened at Beckers Hall at o'clock.
William Dickey, ESQ, was chosen Presi.
dent and A. Cahill appointed Secretary.
The President stated the object Of tho meet
ing to be TO consult with regard to the otgan.
zation of plan for the erection Of suitable
Monument to the memory OF J. f. BoLLMRvER
late Editor Of the Dayton EMPIRE who was
Assassinated in Dayton on Saturday morning
November |, 1862
Hon. C l. Vallandigham, Messrs. John A.
McMahon, David A. Houk, Jonathan Kenney,
Harvey Blanchard and John H. Stoppleman,
were appointed a Committee to consider and
report plan for carrying out tho objects of
the meeting When the meeting adjourned
to meet at the same place on Satnrd'Is n u
ing, Nov. Sth, 1850 b
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12

o les'd 3-,.se 20 pa
1niza IS "a account of our politics, they
cannot expect us to advise our friends to
purchase from them. By the measure YOU
mete it out to us shall it be meted out to
you again
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12

al I i sl.s ss carried 81
silicel malicS into theeTdry dayaa alIsirs a
ne aud ebaaasorsd 70 SOW aiseord ailIl
sehinssoh where heretofore has been peace
and social intercourseyS' and IN doing 80,
We shall state nothing that is not strictly
true, and known to be so by hundreds of
our citizens. When the war first broke
out, and we, according to the dictates of our
conscience, took position which, before
God and just people, we believed to be
for the best interests Of the country. we
were assailed by the opposition party in
this city and elsewhere, with vindictive
malice such as but few men have been sub
ject to for opinion sake. But this did not
satisfy their hatred, and il was resolved to
break down our business. Then com
menced the work of persecution for opin-
ion sake. Numbers &c ~
ne-4--
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12

account Of otj
I. --..eat course. Not satisfied with taking
from us their own patronage, they went tc
others and insisted on them pursuing the
same course. Leading Republicans went
to business men and told them they must
withdraw their support from the EMPIRE,
or they would no longer patronize them.
And even the Dayton Journal, editorially,
and through communications, countenan-
ced and advised this prescription. 1t said
such "a traitorous sheet as the EXPIRE
ought not to expect the support of loyal
men," And yet in the face of all this, it
has the sublime impudence to charge us
with carrying political malice into every
day affairs OF life."
II ever men had just cause for carrying
politics into the business affairs of life, it
is the Democracy of this county. You
and your party leaders have set the exam
pie; you have prescribed men for opinion
sake, and planted the "seeds of discord and
confusion where heretofore has been peace
and social in tercourse. The files of your
paper is the evidence.
We aaSe never advocated or approved
the carrying of politics into the business,
religious or social relations of life; ON the
contrary have always opposed it. And
even now, we are willing to meet the OPP
position party half way in the effort to
prevent it, andl establish better state of
feeling in the community. But we wish
it distinctly and emphatically understood,
that if the issue is forced upon us, as here
tofore, we shall meet IL as becomes men of
spirit. We will not submit to be spit
upon without an effort at retaliation. And
we are glad to learn that this feeling is be-
coming general among our friends in this
county. The number of persons from the
eountry-men whose circumstances place
them above obligations to any one-who
have recently spoken to us on the subject,
is sufficient evidence of the feet ~
peat, if III"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12

prescriptions in this County
ue conducted under the direction of the Ex.
ecutiye Committee
Q. L. VALLANDIGHAM, Chairman.
JoHN A. MCMAHON,
DAVID A. HoUK,
JONATHAN KEYNEY,
HARVEY BLANCHARD,
JOHN II. STOPPLEMAN.
The Report was received and adopted
On motion Of d G. Fitch, ESQ., a commit
tee was appointed by the Chair to report per
manent officers for the organization.
The chair appointed Messrs. d. q. Fitch. ]
A. McMahon, Geo Wogaman John II. Sion
pemen and Ezra Thomas as committee
After consultation the committee by their
chairman, Mr.. Fitch, reported the following
persons for permanent officers
President, W. II, Gillespie; Vice President
Benz. M. Ayrssi Corresponding Secretary,
Thomas o. Lowe; Treasurer, DR.. j. A. Wal.
ters.
The report was received and adopted.
The Chair was instructedto appoint five per-
soma who together with the permanent officers,
were TO constitute an Executive Committee
OF the organization, aud appointed Hon. d
L. Vallandgham, d A. Houk, II Blanchard.
Jonathan kenney and John II. StoppIeman
Addresses were made by Hon O. L. Val.
landigham, Messrs d. A. Houk. j. A. MeMa.
hon, A Cahill and Thos +. Thresher. After
which the meeting adjourned to meet at the
call OF the Executive Committee
W d. GILLESPIE, President.
A CAHIIL Secretarv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12
fnsurssEs,
Home
Insurance NvFHN 8y,

OF NEW HAVEN cOi
CAPITAL a.al aoC,
Paid in cash, and secnIe yin ~ si.A
fINHIs company insures Bull ldines,M, .ts . ,isa
Il furniture, and other insurail AZ ts.iH Y Inv
Rates AZ are chafge by other sf4Yofn erni
Ihree-iourths OF the proiitSsot III hn aasa fsner
deductng per cent. Tor the etodh6l itr .f 0lilsd
annually 10 the holders OF DoIiota1 t 0i alf1a
payable IN scrip bearing Interest IA gst E ,Tia
us incur no liability whatever tf
DIREOIoRs.
Douglass X. Satterlee, ChaFles 1lion
Leverett Candee, 0oorgs Cock
Judson Oanhed Charles lantso,
Isaac Thompson, Dtfid W hoo 8gon
Lucius Hotchkss, niramIC u.p,
William W. Bacon Iiton % d.H. .his
Cornelius 5. bushnell, = Charles Aq.l
9eorge Hoadley, Samuel eaA
William Hull, Willis n afhaag
Charles Carlisle, NoWellt haii
ste9hen A. Spencer, leonRTt iraAe
Awater Treat, .l kliwina
Andrew l.. kidston, VI faa
samuel MRllett, BaInuol la.0s
naI,si miiAih al beach plafl uahu.
Amos n, Barnes JSaedh g5es
1nSa L,Ss'Ss Ne ~ y, scranton iesa. Com.
Johh noodrun, HonFy n $50,
hiehard NJ Everett M MsApgfos4 ~
Ifs DpUaIAs4l a. 'hA4 }ti ~, lfl'' sac.
DAklKA JaoWnaI 81 81 llah
OnAs. WILaOH, hec'y.
febs oHAs, =. cLARBl iasi, q pesiou
-. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12


who heretofore stood by him,
Nen forced to yield to the "pres.
tine fell, and the head Of
ID, and patriotic Nc
basket of politi.
for the Ad-
4cuse for his
ound Of incom.
rejoicing of the
and the whole Aboli-
country, over the act
E-~completely disposes of the assertion
There is little doubt in our mind that polit.
ical nnimcsity' was the prime cause Of his re-
y moval. 1t is true, his successor is, or was
a Democrat, but he has not that existing
= or growing popularity among the masses
= Of the people that attached to Mcclellan,
and hence there is not the same Jealous
hatred existing against him among the
Abolitionists
There is no man in the Army who bet
Ter understands the art and strategy of
war, and none more able or better fitted to
command, than General GEORGE Is. Nc
LELLAN. His eminent services and bril-
ant achievements since his connection
18th the army are sufficient proof of
MS. True, his campaign in the PENN
ia was not a success, simply because he
I'd not the means at his command to
AXE it so. But we defy any military
an o'point ont single blunder he com
itted during the days of that ever mem
able period. Nothing that skill and
Fategy could accomplish was left
ne, and under the
lnces ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12
a..es and dangers by



was surrounded. Even the
uthen Generals give him credit fol
Generalship displayed in that cam
2 paign, and acknowledge that he commit
ted no military blunder during the whole
: period. II, as the Administration would
have us believe, General MCCLELLAN has
been removed solely for incapacity, and
the rule is to be established of superceding
every General who looses a battle, it can
find work for the guillotine in other quar-
ters. -
1t is our opinion that the persistent
abuse Of GREEry, ANDREWS, and the Abo-
litiOn leaders generally, have had much to
do with the removal of McOlrLLAS, else
why their great rejoicing over the act?
But the deed is done, and we presume
It is useless to further speculate upon the
causes. General BURNsiDE is an accom-
plished officer, and against him we have
not one word Of complaint. If his sue
cession 20 the command Of the Potomac
viii accomplish more for the cause of the
and the Constitution than the re-
McCLEPLAS could have done,
due credit to the foresight
Z. But his operations will
Nted with utmost crih-
m9and Of an army
Nhief declares is fur.
'ecesssry for i'm
Y be ihexcusa-
~ d3da
gleieed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12


we publish Today the proceedings Of
the Democratic Club Of Springfield, Ohio,
N felasion g the assassination of ]. f.
Bo1thkIER. The resolutions are pointed
and manly, and we tender them our heart
i'lt fhanks for their generous sympathies
81 honor Of the noble dead. The Demo-
cists Of Clarke are eminently worthy of
We name. @
In relation to monument in memory
10 Che deceased, our friends in Clarke will
perceive by proceedings in another column
that the friends Of Mr. -xYKp - -
county have alread ,so,
direction. That II
friends of the car sviy
and fearlessly h.r 4 give hearty
second to the we have not a
doubt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-12

Having one Of the most complete Printing Estab
l''hments in Southern Ohio, ourhciisa for doing all
kinds Of Work. Book, Plain, or Ornamental, are hrs
class. wshass one Of the fAstsst Presses. and have
all the modern styles OfTyPs. and we employ the
Ssst Workineh. BOO if.m
l2 We have three Power Presses connected with ON
Job Department, and are prepared to execute work
with Heainsas and dispatch. alaa ~
~y-ora'rs rom airOAd win rOOs~s prompi alton
tsn- Addres, Et
VI. poLLNEFER = LOGAN, Dayton, ohio.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-09
ltlc0ical.


ONE 10 SIX boxes of "WINCHESTER3
~ SPECIFIC PILL" vii Permanently cure any esse Of
Scnaai ll,ahAess s resulting .1pochcs HOWEVER Al.
GFAy.TFD and VIII be found .y 6clent Ia affections o
the P'ostIe Dabees aud diseases generally OF tho U,ayy
OTgaGG
PROFESSIONAL OpINIO2s.-"I have used your sre,.
PIr Ia many Of SPemo;o,yi,a aud with tho
most Pe,Je suce.s ~ MIITos SAsDERs H. D., LII. ID.
1t is specific - any medicin. be- have
KEITH, NJ. d.. Id RcpUtOrYo Of Med Science.
PERSONAL" Tn. good iih Of Mr. Winchesters state.
may be implicitly re!ied on."-HoRAcE GREELEY.
The SPECIFIC PILL IL not q Houeop.,hic remedy nor
docs contain Mercury rou Cenihsde, or any injurious
ingredients Price: 4 per box, sIs for IS Sent by mail
Sold, whols,se and Ielsa, by J. WINCHESTER No -
sohp e., ~ y.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-09
EMH COURT.-JAMES McBRIDE

LUPRE,lh COURT.-JAMES MCBRIDE
~ az. D LAFAYETTE BARll.tr and Others - In
puuaoce of tie directions IN judgment la t acliOn
tred or the l.h dsy OF Npll s2 the uuicrgDed, the
Ati .nso OF JOHN l.. MILES and u. LAFANkTrE BART
La t. co4posing ne LIE Grn of MILES BARrLEr will
sell at puhtc auction a. ctCr. no l,o lshngons IN
tue CT, Of Newl.rk the 2ls duy of May instant 10
clock m the an II ts remaining a,cts of l,e .ai
MILLS BaRfLl't, consisting OF notes. accounts. juds
.ien,s, 3 C.. unco.s cteI. JAMES MCBRIDE.
Da.ed Nay e, l,6,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-09
5nrullurc.

HEDROOM enamcei FURNITURE in nl
~ coo, q wetntei manufacture; also, solid Chestnut
Chamber suites PLAIN and Ouemcn,L, At N r. FARklNo-
TONS No 3ot Canast. opposite Wooster. E.abi'hed 1913
E'NAMELED CHAMBER SUITES of FUR-
~ NiItRE n al colo aud yei. wholesse and retail
lhe largest siock tho c.tv uis, go .ud Upwurd A.o
soii ainai Sute', Mai.esses fsI'shes, &c: NAhhLN
NAt1D, n. 2. andsl, doors east oi broaG"ay'
ENRS Sr-CLASS ENAMELED FURNITURE
u Plain decorated aud grained. Sold W Nain,t and OsA
scis, suis a 20 aud ard Mstrsse. oprus beds &C.
". FISHER 4 CO., Manufacturers.
No. 60 Broadway between boseker aud Bond sta