davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15
The Ohio Sen Ate and New AttOT-
neY 0enarnE.

The Ohio Sen Ate and New AttOr-
ney Generns.
We copy the following from :he pro
csedings Of the Senate of Friday with
editorial comments from tie Ohio State
Journal;
Mr.. Moveigh offered joint resolution
relative 10 appointing committee to wait
upon l.. K Uriteh6eld and inform him oi
his election a. Attorney Gsnerel.
Mr., Gunotle moved to lay the resolu.
tion on The table. remarking ths! he did
SO IN order to give Mr.. Critcb6eld's friends
an opportunity to disclaiu ior him the
uiterance of disloyal sentiments at the
American House suppsr last night. lie
is reported to have said that one half the
people Of the North would as soon see
JEFF Davis in Washington as AbeLincoln
Messrs. Kenny and Finck replied that
they did not hear or understand him to
use such language.
The yeas and nays were demanded and
resulted--yeas l9, nays 10: 30 the RESP.
lu:ion was laid on the table.
Our readers will observe 10 the report
of the Senale's proceedings, rather re-
markable feature in relation 10 the newly
elected Attorney General. As it is Gus
tomary, a resolution was offered to ap
point committee TO inform Mr.. Arm
strong Of his election Gs Secretary o
Stale, which was adopted without dissent
A like resolution was offered for com
mlltee to inform Mr.. CitohGeld Of hi
election AS Attorney General Objection
was made TO this and a motion 10 lay tn,
same on the table prevailed by a larg'
vote. The ground Of objection was tha
at the 9th January supper. this uewl!
elected Attorney General asserted that {
majority 0fMe people of the North woul,
prefer TeG Davis for President to .Ab
Lincoln.
We presume that majority Of loya
people in the North will applaud the Sen
ate Of Ohio for declining TO appoint an.
its members to the humiliating duty Q
Informing such man that he had beel
elected to tie Office Of Attorney Genera
OF the State. Aud the ready promptneS
|
with which Mr., Gunckel. Of the Senate
presented The matter, and the frmnes
with which he made known the object
ion and maintained it, enliIls him TO pub
lie commentator. ...
This speech Of the Attorney Genera
elect. was but in keeping with much els
that was said by other "Butternuls' pres
ent al Iha! "feast Of treason and flow O
soul" There swere. however. honors
BILE exceptions,-at least one, in the per
son Of Hon. W. 7. FLAGo. Of the House
who, as we are informed, made q soun
and eloquent war speech on the occasion
and who retired dissatisfied. If mol die
gusted, with the sentiments of disloysls
that were uttered around him by tlos
who parlizanly commsmoraled the 9th o
January. @
Possibly Mr.. Attorney General ma
find sufficient excuse, to satisfy the Sen
ale. for his expression Of disloyslty.-
Whether that excuse will be- found in tn
uncommon weakness Of the man, or 10 th
uncommon strength Of the wine. or i
both conjoined, we cannot predict. Still
the excuse may possibly be found, an
The Senate be indaced 10 consent that
com miitee Of their number shall inforI
him Of his election.
1
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15
From ,he Lower Ml.sLs.Ippi. .

CAsRo. Jan. I3.-Paesengers from
Memphis report Porter's squadron arrived
at tho mouth Of White river. Part Of i,
commenced to ascend tha, stream accom-
panied by heavy land force under Nc
Clernand.
Gen'l Grant aud staff had arrived at
Memphis.
Holly Springs is reported almost con.
sumed, The railroad there has been Ia.
ken up, aud the rails brought to Mem
phis. 'S'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15

There VIII be heavy hghlipg here yet.
Our rs.inforcements are arriving, and by
Monday We will be ready for the. geUer-
al fight. Then loOk out! Old Rosy han
dies his army to suit all his officers and
men. He is always on hand. I sm well
and very busy. Boys oil we'll and ready.
Goodbye for the present
JAMES STINCHCOMB,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15
Official Thanks TO General Rosecrans and
his Army.


HIS Army.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9,-Gsu. Halleck
has dispatched the fOllowing to General
Rosecraus:
Carbohydrates OF THE ARMY, |
WASHINGTON d. O.. Jan. 8 !
"Mg. Gen. W, s. ROsrcrdnS, Command
ing Army of the Cumberland:
GENERAL RObel accounts fully con
firm your kilograms from the battlefield.
The victory was we'll earned. and one OF
the most brilliant of the war. You and
your brave army have the gratitude Of
your country aud the admiration Of the
world The 6sld of Mulfreesboro' is
made historical. and future generations
will point out where so many heroes fell
gloriously in defense Of the Constitution
aud Union. All honor to the Army of
the Cumberland Thanks to the living,
aud ioara for the lamented dead!
IN. w. HALLEcK,
"Geueralin. Chief"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15
A CARD TO THE SUFFERING.

The Rev. william CosoRovE, while laboring aS
Missionary In Japan, was cured OF Consumption,
when all other meahs had failed, by recipe obtain
ed from aloarned physician residing In tho great
City ofJeddo. This recipe has cured great nam
bers who were suffering from Consumption, Bron-
chltls, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the de-
biliiy and nervous depression caused by these dis.
orders. -
DESTROYS Of benentting others, viii send this
recipe, which have brought home with ne, 10 all
who ncOd t,free tfcharge. Addrs@
Rov. wN. C0sGR0VE,
40 Fulton Avenue,
Dce.t1. Ie6S--3oly Brooklyn, N, Y,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15

UWe have the report. in letter
Ion Paris, received at Washington, that
a very iavorAbls reaction in favor Of the
Union. and seaiDst the rebels. has taken
place in tho councils Of the French Gov
ornament.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15

~ Cooks defaleallons are ascsrtaiLe
to amount TO s26S 900. The Cincinnati
gamblers have already refunded $4,000
The Government has recovered up to the
present. line scout el25. 900.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15
APPEAL FOR LITERATURE.
A. BRENyENlA'S BOOK STORE.
Three Doors West of Hooking valley.
Bank.

Tho richest soil withouttho aid 'i
or Books 10 swiftly chokod with every weed, t
Aud brings old heathenism back again
With every vice and crime that human nature staiu
Has ignorance diseased the seulwiih prOgressauFei
A. BRENNEMAN has Booksthe foul disease TO cure,
Would parents save their children from each via
and crimei s b
II svolumes suit each case and suit the timei
w ould parents now prepare them forth cir mas
no odSdayf ~
His Stock points out and keeps them In the way!
From School Book sup 10 Books for deepest inipd
The Stationery cheap aud ane OF different kinds,
And Fancy Articles and paper for the Walisa
Come sec his ample stosh while low War Pris
spread,
Ind prove IN at BRENNEnAn 10 going ahead! ft
C ONE buy, TO HnaaR EIsVatjON true,
nd push ali Sad. your ditldFen and your countg' 81
Lauoaster JtlAo IAt1e09. -s.tF
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15

H During the yrsr 1862 there we're
1883 eeaths 10 the Louisville hospitals.
including 40 rebsl prisoners.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15

- ~ ~ e'"u'y P"''S' !" Fe"
lish tho following very interesting pri
vate letter from Csp. j. W. S'ipchcomb.
On BATTLE FIELD OF MuRYREE.BoRo,
TENNESSEE. Jau'y Sd. 1868.
DEAR Lou: Ks
OR Brigade arrived ou the
battle field on the 3lst OF December.
When abou, two miles from the 6sld We
ms, Q continual stream Of sneakers and
skulksrs. flying 10 perfect panic, report
Jog the day lost TO US aud our army cut
to pieces. They we're 10 the umos, con
fusion. privatss, Lieutebants. Captains.
and even Colonsls in the widest panic /;
footmsD. oavalrym,n. wagons. batteries,
running psll.mell, hsltsr.skelter.
There were not less than 5000 in this
psni,. all flying. l tell you it looked
gloomy TO our three regiments, especially
when Coonsls told u. thoy were ,heonly
oficsrs lef. out Of their Division. yet we
were formed 10 battle .lise on a CON.
msuding pOiut BY Col. Walker. com.
mauding the Brigade. in as good order
10 II ws were on battalion drill.
1, soon became evident, taat il was
simply Paaic created by pack Of COW
ards and scared men. whcreupon Col.
Walker ordered Capt McQuirEin of his
SIA6. and myself to stop them. We took
GsualI detail. and 10 a fsw minutes had
large number OF item roo organized. -
Heavy cannonnAding commenced again
within 400 yards. and after waiting few
minutes, Que oI Gen'l Thomas lids arri.
we'd ordering US 10 the Geld, with oil pos.
sible speed. informing US that our men
were driving the rebels on the f., and
all they needed was some support on the
right, to save ihs Whule field. Our boys
moved up eager FOR the fray. ln about
ten minutss We met another panic that
beggarS description. 500 wagons. the
drivers whipping and swearing, some
bare. .hsaded. others without coats OF
ShoeS. all seaTtd 10 death. Here was an,
other Wild ruah Of cavalry and ioo,men,
(lhsre 10 heavy nuskeiry fling on my
left now, about 400 yurds distant in an.
other panic. reportlng 10000 rebels at
their heels. with heavy cavalry force in
full charge. Our three regiments. l7lh
3lh,. and 3sIh Ohio we're Immediately
formed in squares. with section Of The
battery 10 each square. .
! Was ordered to stop tho wagons anc
thereby bRve the panic fom being con
,inued. aud o! save me from suoh an
other job. Il was just going to writ'
muSGstrl, when the order was Rivou "irs
brigade fall in Sinos which time besv,
dghtipg bas been done on the left. Tn,
FsbslS alter Sighting for near an hour
from the sound Of the guns, gave way
bat as | don't know, will not couject
urs. never want to try Il again. TIL,
scared officers appeared maDiacs, wag
oDs crowded up until they were 8 or !,
deep After drawing my revolver an
presenting Il 10 two or three officers, an
got them 70 SEQ ou, squares they assists
and We soon 60, the train stopped. On
sf.sr telling The drivers Il was only
pauie, and not to bescavd and that W
had stopped thsm to Il. Bragg throw
few .hills iptv Them, they b,gau 10 Sc
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15
HOWARDASS0CIATION,
PHILADELPHIA

For ths Rsiisfe( iha SICK and Distrssssd, sNietsk
pith TirHtSRtand CAr0Aie Dissasss, and sspeeia5lV
forths Cure Of Dissrsss oJtAs SERIAL OrgaHs.
MkDiCALADVICEg given graiis, by the Acting
lNASurgeon. Valuable reports on SpermAt hqs,.
or Seminal weakness, and other Diseases Of O.
Sexual organs,and on the Nay Remedies employ =
cd In the Dspensary, semitic Nhe afflicted In scaled
letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three
Stampsfor postage will be acceptable.
Addrea, nR. SHILLIN hoUGHToN. Aetiug Sur
geon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. - ea'iI '
Januarys, ls62-iyA
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15
Gen. CarteT's East Tennessee Expedition.
CIScINSAr1, January 8, 1868.
Major General II. w. Halleck:


CISciESArr, January 8, ls6S.
Major General H. w. Halleck:
l have just received q dispatch from
General Granger that the cavalry force of
! 200 men which he sent 10 East Tennes.
see on the 3lst ult., under command of
General Garter, to destroy the East Ten.
uessse railroad bridges, &C., has been
heard from. Granger has Just received
a dispatch from General Carter, at Mao.
chester, Kentucky. who is on his return,
stating that Oh the 3Oth he entirely dss
troyed the Union and Watauga bridges.
with ten miles of railroad. $50 rebels
were killed. wounded and taken prisoner.
Seven hundred sa nd Of arms, and large
amount Of -four, salt. and other rebel
stores, and also locomotive and two
cars, were destroyed. A brisk skirmish
took place at the Watauga bridge, and
aoother at Jonesville. We lost about 10
men. Tbis expedition is characterized by
Granger as being one of the most hazard
ous and daring of the war. and was al.
tended with great bardships and prva
tions, owing 10 the almost impracticable
nature Of the country, tue length Of the
routo Of nearly 2O0 miles each way, and
the incement season. The important re.
suits Of this expedition can hardly be
overraled, severng as it has the main
rebel army communication between Vir
ginia and the Southwest. General Garter
and his officers and men deserve the
thanks OF the country. Great credit is
also due 10 Major General Granger, under
whose immediate supervision the expe-
dition was fitted out. H. G. WRIGHT,
Major General Commanding
WAsarseroN. January 8, 1868.
Major General Wright, Cincinnati.
The daring operations and brilliant
achievements of General Carter and his
command are without a parallel in the
history of the war, and deserve the thanGs
OF the country.
This expedition has proved the capac
ty Of ou. cavalry for bold & dsshing move.
mens, which | do not doubt will be im
lated by others. II. W. HALLECK,
Commander in. Chief.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15
NO CURE NO PAY!

lust received a new supply of HIEsKELL's
TETTER OINTMENT,
For the cure orTetter salt Rhsum Scajd
Head Itch, Ringworms Ulcers, SeaIds, Burns, Bar
6er's Itch, Ulcers In the Ear, Pfmpes Blotches, In
named Eyes, corns, lnGamatory Rheumati'm, Gout,
Piles, and all Ernptions OF the skn.
To be had OIL L. Slocum, City Drug Store, whore
the money viii be refunded ifit does not cure.
Lancaster, June 10, le62.-5wl3.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15

@We ais kindly permitted to pub
lsh tho following very interesting pri.
vah letter from C.p. J. W. s'iuchcomb.
On BATTLE FIELD OF MuRYREE.BaRo,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15

CARo, January ll.-By an arrival to
night from the mouth Of the Yazoo, we
have authentic accounts from vi ks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16


Prem She Omaha Nobrsskisu. Aug. %
The execution of Judge Gyms Tator, yester-
day, was The first public execution in the Tori
tory, snj naturally attracted large sssemblsgs
to witness tie ceremony.
The place chosen for execution Fss near the
SuDhuT springs, about two miles above tho city
Of Omahs ia the imnodisie vicinity OF where
the most ioul and cruel murder is supposed 10
have been committed
The prisoner addressed tho people from the
scsfOld, from a written manuscript, for tire
space Of about thirty minutes, reviewing the
trial The circumstance of his arrest, etc and
solsmnlY and repeatedly svsHed his entire in
noeence Of the erime alleged agninst him The
statement was read in s. full elesr voice, with
some considerable emotion, but with scarce q
quiver nr any peresBtlble trembling of the
voice. During the reading ol the address, the
prisoner stopped and asked for q glass Of water
There being none present, he proceeded with
his reading in the same cool and collected man
neT IS previously.
After the conclusion Of the address, 3 most
feeling and feTvid prayer was ofisrsd up BY
/ Rev. Mr. Lemon.
I Sheriff sutton then plaesd the rope shout the
prisonsr's neck, lisd his hand hshind bis back,
assisted by Constabls Riley dfeR tse black cap
over bis head. pushed the lever, the trap deoI
/ hew Ope1, and az precisely one O'Clock, on the
25,h Day Of August, 1868, the life Of Judge
/ CyEus pstoT was eXEnauished. de died with
scarcely a peTeeptibls struggle.
/ Judge Est0r, according to his statement,
1 whieh Weshsll soon give TO the public, was born
1 in Chaihsm, COlBmbis county, n Y on che
20sh Of September, 1888 AZ the age Of twenty
he entered the law Office Of Eliiah Payne, of the
city Of Hudson, was admitted 20 the bar, and
/ ia 1856 smigTsted to Ksnass. end settled in Oa
sawaitomie. In 1857 he ives elected pFobatt
judge Of Lykiug county, reelected in 1889, sno
subsequently was elected 60 the Stale Lsgisla
4 tuYs.
Tator Identified himself with the Free STAT
party of Kansas, and, upon the organization o
the Republican party, was al active member 0
IT, 10 Jelly, 1883, he was msFfiea TO Miss Mar!
E Bishop, Of Kalamazoo, Michigan. A boz
three wears old Is the product of the msrTisge
Tn.lS he went 70 G0loEada; came ia frou
/. theze LASS spring, snd On the l7lh d ,IRne las
-aeeordipg 90 tue verdict Of jury OF his eonI
trymen on their oa'hs TctBrned-lie killed lame
H. Nef, bis companion and paItneT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16
Wholesale arrest 81 LadIss.

ETom lie Westminster .Ser-0ll Dounfy) BsmOciaLl
The arrests Heretofore mzde In our ard county
by the provost guard have been confined exclusively 30
the st0rner sex, Hp1u such chaFg ~ belonging 20
secret Organization known he Wooden Hotse,
-zigE 0s1ya' az reasonable language, cheering
far eT. Dvis etc which had bse0Hes 30 common that
the oi sight ten citizens create excite
In efes' ghau iho most ordinary Oeearrence.
Oa wednesday aud Friday, Of last week, matters
fo0k different tHTH. and fifteen twenty ladies'
da Y received written notices from L3et hoiuAn, N IL
fuy provost msrgha requesting them TO report ~ BIS
h-asg quarters Iu some Instances whole families were
ruuflulrt. Tee Et Eri thus gummsnea Lnadu quite
@ stfr Ia The CarnmuniEin quiet vvay-to certsin
the object sud rusuit ct such The puUiic cuIs
v rs at length gradsed sad not Little dis puoiussd
BE- charges wefe various but hnhlly settled down
upon The general issue "ee ding rsbss general dis
LyulIY,' etc Tie 0ath OF allegiance the psuscEa for
such 0erses Fas tsndsred, Vvhsn many Of The lsaies
-cugs-d ssAsd the consequences Il thsy Teii1ed 10
take It
They w-rs informed that thsv would be ioBesiA ely
sen ,hs eounty s under Sins th-est they took The
oath and were discharged Several gentlemen we're
aFo requested te rsPsrfi au7ng them was DR.. Geo n
Trumbo, vne. beinE unwilling q isEs the oath, wss
confined Ia he county iai uniil Saturday morning.
wien be was taken to BzltmsTe Guu sent % ID pnO-
vans prison 20 await eEAJaastiop The SEa Of
ondsy stated that hs is charged with alstnv dieyal
.-u guacs aad peTsscuting certain Unn msa Of West
minister"
ON Monday lsat enc le5y vas brought II from the
country, VINO took the al snd Has discharged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

4 publie mee;iug Of ths people of Albsrmsrle
county, Va, gss8 held on the gth. and addresses
by their representative ia Congress and sUbse-
qusntly By Senator Wigfall Of Texas, both
speeches upon the da:y Of sustaining the Gov
srnmsnt and currency du-ing the war. Senator
Wigiail said be W 3uld like TO know how many
farmeTs thsrs were present who would pledge
lst Pfmnptly TO gather in snd hand over to
the Government agents theif ten per cent. tax IN
kind
- To set aside ono oth-r tcoih 90 be sold TO
ihe Government, at tbs prices that prevailed be-
fore tbs war sod take psym sht in Con'edeEa-
ste bonds
u To invest oil thsiF surplus funds, IS far a.
practicable, in Confederate bonds, instead OF
land AID negroes
Gen. Wigiali was proGssdingwith bis remarks,
when intsuUpted by cries from ali parts OF the
house Put the vote"
Toe Hon. Shelton + Lsaka proposed that the
assemb!sge resolve itself into q mestiug Of The
citizens OF Absmzrle 70 consider the suages-
tian- made by Con ", and called Col Thomas
J. Randolph 70 TIE chair. r w \ N3laud
was appointed secretary VsYi0us resolutions
were offered, pledging tHe meeting 70 the sug-
gpsrions OF Gen. W, which we're sdvtcstsd BY
@essrs. LaslCs, Randolph, Farley, Parish and
oihsrs; when tie following were unanimously
passed with loud scCsmstiOn:
Ros0i0sd That we, thesps PIE Of Aibermsyle,
pledge ourselves promptly 70 gather in and turn
over to the GovsTnmsn; sgents our pzOduee tax;
that, in addition thereto, We viii SCI aside ems
other tenth 20 be- sold 30 the GJYeFunlsnt At The
prices obisinsd before tie war, and taking the
payment therefor in Confederate bonds aud
that all the rest Of 0nr susplUs prOdJiets shall b.
sold al or below The schedule fixed by the Slate
Commissioners, either 20 she Government or con-
sumeTs, and that we viii invest the proceeds Of
such sslss, As far As practicable, in Confederate
bonds
2i. That professional men, merchants and me
chsuics will pay in oue-ientb additional tax.
81 Thst a committee Of FIVE be appointed to
secure toe signatures Of citizens to thi5 pledge,
and carry out the purposes OF ths resolutions
Now, this action, says tie Macon TsiseTaBh
strikes exactly Ens right choId--it shows the
true, clean Ffit--ths right patriotic spirit, which
If dispiaysd ny an the producers OF ths Confed-
ersey, FOgld lit greet burdens from the Con
ieieTats cause at once Aud il comes, too. from
Erginis-tbe State which las suffered most
from the public enemy. Arc the planters snd
isrmers Of Georgia, hitherto secure from the
ravages Of the foe, so Jar behind their Virginia
brethren in patriotism and public spirit, that
tbsy cannot aud viii not follow this bright ex-
ampis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16

A very rare ease has lately been decided in
EngiAud Il sTose on the POSITION Of The eldest
son of the la!s-EaFl Of Danaeuald. who, ss
Lord CsshrsRei served so brilliantly IN he ear
lior part Of tfs Napolsouie war, in command Of
fbs ffi0ale f1per1suses 2s4 rTisvsv gziIAntFy
and skill afterwards contributed 20 argely %
establish the Independence Of Chill, Peru, Bra
III and Greece. bis oldest son--ths chiid
once held By bis mother st the gengwAY du-
ring a bclly contested action, clappIng bis
hands st he noise and fash Of tbs guns
claimed tbs title and Dis clsim was disputed
by his brother, Captain CochTsne, who denied
the validity Of their mothers hrst Insrrisge, he
himself having been born alier q second csrs-
mony bad taksn pisce The osrti6csls Of the
first informal. but legal, Scotch marriage was
produced the countess, an Old lady OF eighty
two. came forward 60 sWear 10 IFS authenticity /;
ana the circumstances which had led the second
and more regular performances Of tbs ceremony
we're satisfactorily explained. Capt C0chrsne's
certificate that his m9thsr bad bsen for years
the mistress Of bis father that she
had hYowed herself 70 Be 50; that his
brothers we're therefore Legitimate, and
he hiuhEsif. IN law, she eldest son To prove this
case, he brought forward Mr. Jackson, The sec
retary Of the late E8ri, who made series Of
most revolving End Improbable changes against
bis brother q bassald and his mother pFosIi-
tUts Of extraordinary -shanales5nass. For some
resson rest known % himself he as last skunk
out of the suit and 1hsI IinquirF- being carried
I 10 the end, resulted in the complete sslsbliah-
mens of the validity Of Lord Dundonald's mar.
risee, and the acknowledge Of the legitt
msey Of tie present EaEl.--Lsndeu lHssr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-16
NEW FlRM.

-,r~7 r-va r7rrehasad the entire interest Of - "
W FEru8EIs yN in Toe hrm q X b. FslAh q 's.,'
ss.I Ia sszsaias-d - ~. Asl6hls cur i-lllol
CaunfalL ~ 90 Is fhe room ol d. " n .i4as'Ai va
~ --iirej from said lrn-
I-s Auction a11 gumliEst0n business VII = - \
r5I De-, be 18ldu1 ed sudar The nsine aHa - =
81 lireia.l street
IbauEfl Tor past iavoIE Ne hlpa py e.oae app-o-
s71u t 5us.uess 44d crusisut atfeluon 10 lie inlei
5f oar pstraas 20 merit uot 3rlg loltlnnance, t 81
lalrsss8 share sf TIE LIBERAL patronage heretofore Dc
-trseed H. ~. PARK,
IL BRA MULLER