davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

tify there with your force Of suuplies a, IN.
termini OF the seabllri railroad Morehnxi
and Newbern s1dfhc fe5slhP-ny, under Il,
would bs forced t6evamItte. .Vrginil AMI 10
Soudfof Richu ind 10 e al you,in your new
posit,oas, Wne9thsy more South Hein,.
zslmVSapi sih.Drs cod tiolls< them IL
lheV dpsnot a1tss, the arlny,p 'S,rt b Caro-.
Ina enid Opsa coihunlieation anI eo-opl.
rate VIII, Rosscrahs aud IN either case T9u
would strike dsath blow to the rebellion
during the summer campaign.
N. BUONAPARTE
"Weli." said the President, when h. h.i
ieau tne paper through, whether B1ny dc
sa'su that matter er not there is more sense
70 Z 'he1apy plae u shtvs seen But Ftloi
cou'I e ! gg' TO lead the great army Of North
: The iit,l. giri-toOk- the p nc and paper
Z "GEoRGE B MoOIRlAAN!s ssE
#, fMhy" said the President, Hhe has b,sv
whipped ONE, and General once whipi,
Is OF no service aherward,'' -
The little girl wrote again. ''N5t So. 4 r
was whipped by cbmbiniuon Of uutowar,i
causes In my great eampaign against Moscov,
but | iQnght. my greatest ba ties afterward.
lie n Is the love aud confidence Of the army,
II not OF the politicians, and that would be
equal 70 fifty thousand men under any othSr
leader't io' Isfitsae pg fs.f -. -aerg
( The President asked General Halleek what
he Thought OF TIM, project, and Gen. llslleek
said: fiil H' sisl t
I "Mr. President, it won't work, because 1!
is not ia accordance with the principles laid
down in!my great book, ensitled 'phe Art o. 4.
War; To which Mr.. Lincoln replied .
You have been prac!icing the principles
of your. book for the last year, but cannot
see as you have progressed far in putting
down the rabellionp3 4ae ut -Hli giIs.
"But how about the fnances?" SAID the
President, .+.
! Again the medium wrote: "Gain victo-
Ty, or make successful strat tegic move, and
the finances will take care Of themselvcs.n @
I hight again. said the President. n
guess it is old Bony sure enough" "a ...,
/ Here the medium gave signs OF exhaustion,
and the party adjourned to the back parlor,
except the medium and her father, and the
PRESIDENT, who went to their respective
ipones. Ii.l.I -. igIl.--.t .s.tf ..i ...-.-,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
I ours reDpectlnIIY,
JAMES BROOKS

z GTA Washington correspondent Of the
%. S. Journal says that the reason why
Charleston wasn't taken by our payal officers
was that they are making money by taking
prizes, and 10 take Charlestown would have
killed ~ goo>e with the golden egg. This
ID worse than we ever thought OF, but com
ing from that paper, il is not treasonable Of
course! Molly Dickens what . set, and
what tGovernment.y ...s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
MeDsiphis Dem o ocratIc.

Among The unexpected results is the tol-
lowing, which we copy from the Cincinnati
Gazette: sesl
John Park (Democrat) is elected Mayor
Of this city, over G. Koerterch (Administra
iion,) BY ], 900 majority, and over Koerterch
and Wade by 800. The entire Democratic
ticket 10 elected BY > large majority. h
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
MThe Cincinnnti Commercial.

% The Cincinnati Commercial,
Secretary Chase's private organ, gives
the following three reasons why we
have not overcome the rebellion
They are: G @
lst. The enormous extent Of the
rebel territory, ~
ID. The rebels have enforced the
cOnscription, and we havesnot.
Sd. They have become a military
people. The business of the whole
people Of rebeldom Is war.
We send out soldiers, and then make
money and quarrel among ourselves,
as if nothing were happening outside
the usual order of things.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
acsg- The Cleveland Leader, who's

acy- The Cleveland Leader, whose
editor is the postmaster at that place,
thinks that tits the duty of the labor
ing man to go into the ranks, while it
is enough for the wealthy man to stay
at home and direct affairs. The Lead
eris the organ of the Republican par
ty on the Reserve, and doubtless
speaks the sentiments Of that party in
thatsection atleast. ~ s,ea .,as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
ifMakiog 4 grand total Of 100000 s

You have demonstrated that you can not
successfully move against your enemy's
stronghold at Richmond from the North, and
having 50 learned you must needs try some
other. course. You have now your principal
forces in the three first named departme nts,
where they are useless, except to defend the
National Capital, which could be as we'll
done. by eighty thousand men as by the
nuinbN now required. From Hooker's army
take fineefl thousand men and add them to
that Of Heintzelman, making his force fifty
thousand strong. Take again from Hooker
and give, to Schenck twenty five thousand
men, making his army also fifty thousand.
This would still leave of Hookers forces
forty thousand men, which could be used in
other localities. Move these forty thousand
at once 10 North Carolina; also fifteen thou
sane from Dix's department and all OF Keys
and GIlmore's forces to join Fosters COM
mand. and YOU would have there an army Of
n,netyefiye thousand effective troops. Aban,
don Norfolk and Snff.lk, and the department
OF South Carolina, concentrating your forces
in three instead oi seven grand divisions;
leave Heintzelman for the present to occupy
the Qualifications around the Capitol and
Schenck to defend the division lines, and
make the department Of North Carolina The
field OF active. operations. Move your forces
in North Carolina Westward from Mcrchead,
Newbern and Washington, TO The lines Of
railroad running South aud Southwest from
eutting the rebellion, in two by
its two great ,sitcriss, take position and for
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

eey~ The latest intelligence from MIR.
Vallandigham is, that he was at Ber-
muda, en- route for Nassau. sa ls.su
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

Bg Any 'Life- Long Democrat, !"
who is wilhngto do dirty work, can
find constant employment, and big
wages, by application to the Repub-
licau State Central Committee.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

~ Brough is aprinter By trade.
Any one might know that he's dici-
plc Of Gut-tenburg by looking at him.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

REV. Mr.. CONWAY IN CoRREsPoN,
DENcE WITH MAsoN.-The following
is telegraphic dispatch by the last
English steamer: a.s ..4
LONDON, June 18.-Mr. Mason,
Envoy of the rebel States; has sent
to the Times the correspondence with
Mr.. Conway, the American gentleman
who was introduced to the public, at
the London Tavern, on Tuesday, the
18th inst, in which Mr., Conway pro
poses to the rebels that, if they will
emancipate their slaves, the North
will stop the war. "s .ael af lae.
The Mr.. Conway alluded to is the
Rev. Mr.. Conway, the well known
radical Abolitionist, formerly Of Gin
cinnati. This proposition is impor-
tant as showing the object the Abo-
litionists really have in view in this
war. That accomplished, the Union
may slide, for all they care.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
The AbOlitiOnist Gf eeiey ON the
PenRsyJyausl Invasion, ~.

The New York Tribune Of June 26,
after mentioning the fact that Lee had
"crossed the Potomac in force,". and
seemed to be "threatening advance
into the heart Of Pennsylvania" ex-
pressed the hope that he might not be
diverted from that purpose until the
north could be aroused and armed
The Philadelphia Inquirer, somewhat
sensible and discrete Republican pa
per, says of this suggestion of Gree
ley: .,..s,t t'v "a.
1t is after this fa.h..on that the Tri-
bune prosecutes its one idea of the
conduct of the war, no matter who
suffers. 1t may be very well for Mr..
Greeley sitting safely at a distance
from danger, to write in this heartless
manner of the invasion and plunder
of some of the finest counties in Penn
sylvania. 1t may square exactly with
his views or desires to have this State
made the theater Of such devastations
as contending always leave in their
track. But the people Of Pennsylva>
MIA will not fail-to look with disgust
at the theorist who prays for the visi-
tation Of such calamity upon their
soil ''until the North can be aroused
and armed. Heretofore, q large
portion Of cur people have confined
their remarks upon the Tribune and
its editors to expressions of aversion
and contempt: for the future, they can
scarcely avoid holding them up to BIT
ter execration. Va g
Greeley is not the only scroundel
that talks like he does. We have
plenty of such fellows in Cadiz, The
"patriotic" editor of the st, Clairs-
vile Chronicle talks in the same man
ner. What these fellows mean it is
hard to comprehend, unless they are
greatest of traitors. No lover Of his
country would wish a rebel army to
"advance into the heart of Pennsyl>
vania'' or any other .S State, '.a Every
man that talks so is worse than the
rcbles themselves. Every patriot and
lover Of his country will do all that
he can TO keep backa rebel foe from
coming to his State; and if need be
will mako any sacrifices that are ne
ccssary for that purpose. What is
the use of Governor Tod or any other
Governor to make appeals to the peo-
pie to come to tie rescue, and keep
the enemy from our borders, if lead
ing men, of the party in power, hope
that "the rebels may advance into the
heart Of Pennsylvania" ar any other
State? ~
81 sH-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

DESTRUCTION OF THAD. STEVENS
MILL PRopERrY,-A special dispatch
to the New York Tribune, dated Ian
scasteo, Pa, June %, says:
The report of Gen. Hookcr's resig-
nation added greatly to the prevailing
excitement. AS evidence old Lancas-
tsris thoroughly aroused, ex,Prt sident
.Buchanon was seen rushing excitedly
tthrough the streets this morning with
q big tin box in band. Hon. Thad.
SteveEs has just learned that the reb-
els have destroyed lis extensive iron
mills near Gettysburg, and stolen sill
his teams. His loss ~ over 100000,
including most Of his fortune.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

Hookers Army OF the Kappa. laa
hanno'k, X. a4g.T 81. 10000 men.
Heintzelmans Army of. Wash
ington, 5000 /"
Shenck's Army Of the Shenan- oe7'i tlt,
doah, g efF aari etiE $4,000 g" 4
Dix,s Army iot the Peninsula, ,20,o00 a"Gs
Reyes Army of the Virginia, 10000 !"
Fosters Army OF N Carolina, 10000 az
Gllmore's Army of s. Carolina, 10000 /" =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

member OF the last Congress, who said in
the HJu' p of Rspreserftatiyes--"W ia the
name OF Heaven wants the Cotton States, or
any other State this side Of perdition, to re-.
main in the-Union il slavery is to coutlaus -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08

" New YORK, July / THE Bermuda
Royal Gazette, of June 23d, says the
rebel steamer Lady Davis arrived at
st. Georges on the 22d, from Whining.
ton. She is reported to belong to the
rebel Government, and is said to have
brought important dispatches from
that Government to the British Gov,
ernment. Two blockade runners left
in company with Lady Davis, which
passed close to the blockading squad
ron on her way out of Wilmington. 5
The Gazette says that Mr.. 'Vallan-
digham, who has caused so much ex-
citement in the Northern States, ar
rived here in the steamer Lady Davis,
from Wilmington, on Saturday last. -
tits reported that Mr.. Vallandighlm
is en- route to Canada, there to await
coming events. TiTt 5e92 5sii 96J
HARRISBURG, July 1--9:30 P. NJ.
"A battle took place yesterday af-
ternoon at Hanover junction, between
Pleasanton's and rebel cavalry. 1t
lasted nearly the whole Of the after
noon, resulting in q loss to the enemy
of four hundred killed, wounded and
prisoners, besides six pieces of artil,
lery. Our loss is reported at two
aatf 9aG 7sY 'f
y GETTYrBuRc, Pa. July 1--we have has
= heavy engagement since nine this A. M.
between the rebels under Longstrest and
Hill, and the First and Eleventh Corps, un.
der Gen. Reynolds and Meade. The locality
d beyond Gettysburg, on the Chambersburg
Pike, and portions Of ths,fght have been very
Ievere, and attended with heavy LOSS, Thus
ar the enemy has been successfully resisted
" the two Corps mentioned, and the Third
md Twelfth are now coming up.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06
\ ..ksRO Ifks.lNs ENVS.

The administrator is now fully com
m!t;cd t. the policy Of fnrming Negro
regiments \ few months AGO the idea
was 50 abhorant to the people that ev,
en- the President secuted the proposi
ton, even arrcstins and imp. sonin .
without law or the forms of law, two
Harrisburg clitors because hand bills
we're printed at their office in which the
'''1a was suggested. ... ....
Now the same administration not
only authorizes Gov. Andrew Of NJ ASS,
TO fill up the quota Of that State with
negroes, hut bill before Congress to
raise 10000 negroes for the service
has the sanction Of the president, and
will have the support of every rcpubh-
can in both Houses of Congress.
We have entertained no doubt from
the first, and repeatedly asserted the
truth as our columns bear abundant.
testimony, that rs soon as the admins
tra;ion became sufficiently supplied
with troops, the abolitionizing process
would be applied. and the policy Of the
war which was really a John Brown
raid upon an extensive scale, would be
pronu, gated to the people. And now
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06

rules and regulations the great MSS
will n st assureily dispense with her
as A member ola goyernment she can
only, by her intolerant fanaticism, en-
hroi' in 'irrerrossiblc conflicts" and
which her cupi.lity, instead Of patiiot
ism prompts her tolabor foa. Let her
heed the warming voice OF tie West, Or
prepare to leave Il govcrnmentS whose
viii she is incapoblc Of obcying.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06
vUyHE DOUGLAS MEMORIAL.-The Di-
i nloua If Memhershin of the DsnplaH

TIME DOUGLAS MEMORIAL.-The Dr.
l. poma of Membership of the Douglas
Monument Association. beautifully engraved
on steel about nine by twelve inches dimen-
sons, is now ready tor distribution to tho
subscribers to he monument fund. To all
persons forwarding to the association 81, 90
or more will be sent one of these diplomas,
properly executed.
To contributors in the sum Of 50 or more,
will be furnished gratu,tously besides tho
Diploma. beautiful imperial size steel en-
craving of Judge Douglas, Fl by II inches
published by Marsh. Rowe & 70.
Contributors in the sum of $500 WIN ne.
come life members of the Douglas Monumene
Association ; in the sum OF $40 90 honorary
life members. and in the sum Of VI 1000 hon
orary lite members of the Board OF trustees.
Local receiver and solicitors tor contribu-
tons are being authorized in the loyal states.
Pamphlets and circulars containing the Or
panization. constitution, by laws and the sp-
neal of the association, will be sent to all who
will forward their address.
Communications should be directed TO the
Secretary Douglas Monument Association
Chicago, Illinois,
r.rossTn W. VoIx. Sec''v. rf'Tfna
q 90
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06
ATTEND tic democrats club reet

ATTEND the democratic club l4eet-
ing on Saturday night at LAWYERS
Hall. The epic is Of the most vital
interest to every person, oil and young.
male AMI female, aud should have tie
earnest attention Of alI Like causes
produce like effects in all ages and in
all climcs, hence the importance Of the
question Of the evening: The history
and effects Of emancipation upon coun-
tries having tried the experiment." A
full attendance of'ladies and gentlemen
is desirable,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06

petition 10 concentrating at Port Royal
At Beaufort, N. c., on the Goth ult.
there were go steam transports, having
10000 troops on board, and $50 schoon-
ers, loaded with artillery, ammunition,
&c,, which would leave soon for Port
Royal whittier affect Of way vessels had
already gone. The destination ofthc
expedition is not stated.
Advices from Europe to the 18th ult.,
sa> 5 opiDion is general that the first
outrage by negroes, arising out Of the
emancipation proclamation, will be fol-
lowed by European Intervention in the
interest Of humapity.
Gen Burnside has been rendered the
command ofancw department, conpris
ing North and South Carolina.
An engagement has occurred near
the Blackwatcr River. in which the
Fclerals, under Gen. Cprcpran, defeat
CT ne ftheiS, under Oen. Fryer. Jh2
Federal loss is stated at q killed and
50 wounded; the rebel loss is not given.
The enemy were driven beyond the riv-
cr,
A Cairo dispatch states that the
members ofthc 18th Illinois Regiment
have nearly all deserted but 25 men
being now reported for duty.
Butler, the beast, has been ordered
TO resume command at New Orleans.
Banks will remain in the department,
at the head Of the forces. ..
The House Of Representatives has
passed Thaa Stevens negro army bill,
only three republicans voting against
it. "7t1t -#
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06

VENHE. CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE
eta SUFFERER Published rs warning
and for the especial NETT of Yong Men and
those who snfcr with Nervous Debility Loss
OF Memory Premature Decay, &c g. ,
by one whohas cured himself by .np,e means
after being put to great expenses and incon-
vencnce, through the use Of worthless med-
enes prescribed by learned Doctors.
Single copies may be had of the author
e. A. LAMBERT Esq, Grcenpoint, Long
Island, by enclosing post paid addressed en-
yooFc Address Charles 4 LAMBERT ESQ.
Greenpoiut Long Island: N. Y. fn35m6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICES here'y given that tile co-part-
- nerahp heretofore existing under the
name and style Of Lee & der, is this da>
dissolved BY mutual consent. All unsettled
accounts nay be found With GA Rider, with
whom they must be settled aud who pays
ali d-hts Of the late firm. Notes given the
firm are to be settled with T. W. Lee
New Oregon Iowa, ia uary lstyls63
r. w LEE.
$3.50 G. RIDER .s@
Persons knowing themselves indebted to
the late firm must call and settle the sane
forthwith or costs will be maie.
JAN goth 1863. tt G. A. RIDER
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06


Cd to ladies ana gentlemen from all parts Of
'.'s county anu ''cl"''y'
FS~"''' 'sO'' ''.>''-' -'~'''
r,a NV, 1,-., 7,:,.oo :, srn,,.:,, :
or,,. s,ho,r, 60 ~, o,I, r,r,,no,, r
t,,o IT, .r, 1r;.,,,s:, ,,,-,(,, ,,.1 e
'o,a v;nrab.oo Gays
usr.c.o., c..,, o,,. Ill ~
tw, rreot cornmerciaI and military
POINTS in the north west, fer a.! time to
GENE
10 make AcGre3or ana Green By
military points '.tn'' all time to come
looks to US very much like anticipating
:ac pcrHct1at;,1n Of Tcpuhi!can rule III
the government The Times from It's
course, during the past year has 1t
seems to us, sought on y for popularity,
wichaas much ,deTotion to principle,
AIN. ver55 little regard to the perpetu~
axiom Of free institutions. bnt II 1t has
failed ia rcHd the speedy 'verthTo" OF
Hepuhllcanlsm;<"1.d tic eterna! eXpni'
sion ct the prefe~ tFe'5onaoie organ
ization from the control Of the govern,
rncrt, it has read the signs Ct the times
amiss. s. sure as the days, months
and years, continue = roll on. and tie
usurpa:inns Of the administration con
,5ouc, vii! the people. Il denied the pro
eotion of the courts BY the republican
administration. solve themselves into
,aeir original elements: e&pel tile usnr-
9ars, AMI re organize tho government
pDon its ancient an! well established
principles.
Governments, limited * c5ustitu,-
.ionai restrictions, when they assume
10 establish and perpetua.v martial law
oyer free people whea they Violate
State rights and State < yreignty by
inpr;souing its legislatures; when they
:nprison the judiciary without the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06
7SHERiFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
State Of iowa,
How I'd Cnllr, tY, oo'. s.lN.s - i !. = :

SHERiFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
H S,a,s sf c 's%a' ss,sssooaa $50 u
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF
~ one execution issued out Of the Office OF
-he Clerk Of the District Court Of Howard
County. Iowa. and dated January 23rd 1863
in favor of L. Long. and against Robert
Coonev, for the sum OF nineteen and AZ 100
dollars, and costs at six and SIS 100 dollars
| | have levied on, and will offer for sale at
public auction to he highest bidder for cash
at the front door Of the Court House in Vern-
on Springs Township. Howard ,onntv Iowa,
on he % Ii day of February A. D. s6', at
the hoir Of two O'clock P. NJ Of said day
all the right title and interest which Robert
Cooney had on the 25th day # September
a. D. 1869 or at any time since then OF to
and in the following desc, ibeds PREMISES to
wit Commencing at the north west corner
ofland ella med by Charles Carver, on the
so, IL, wost quarter Of section NJ. two ~ in
Township No. ninety eight 1881 north range,
No eleven III Vest RAINING thence north
]. 81 degrees, west eight rods, thence south 80
degrees. west ten rods thence south "a degrees
east eight rods, thence north 33 deg. east,
ter rods to tho pace Of beginning
"A Sher fl office Jan. 2sth lss3s#b t5f] 2
! r. +, SEARLES, Sheriff of said County J
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06
WINTER is now really coming uron

WINTER is now really coming uron
Us. Old people say that an open win
ter is ge>eraliy followed by cold
spring, and if people don't take great
care Of themselves there will be gen
eral complaint Of Rheumatism, Lung
complaints, Bronchitis, heavy colds and
the like. IF they wish to avoid all these
Ills let them provide themselves with
good heavy clothing from Hammer
slough Bros, west side public squa e
McGregor Iowa. "An ounce of pre-
vertatiye is worth u pound Of cure
o. them you can procure preventative
in any quantity desired to insure health,
warmth and c.,mfnrt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06
Private Sale of Personal
Property.

/ T Gates " Fobes' SIX miles North East
"a Of Nav Oregon on tho Button Road
Nnn vokeof wear old Oxen. 3 Cows com
ing in early. Thorough bred D,rham rnl'
vearsold n way. 3 B'ool Durham Bull
1 year old IN May 2 grade heifer calves one
year: Id in the spring, Thorough bred Suf
folk boar ono year old. 2Suff"'k sows 10
months old 9TH pig bv nv boar. 2 halt
blood Suffolk ws 9 months old, 4 thorough
bred Suffolk pigs weeks old.
All of which will be sold for cash or on
short tine, 81 GGs2 aG9Hr 'sus gasGf a1
Orleans Township, january 30th 1863.
- 9+2a@ y 0sta' CATESM. FORES
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-02-06
MIG EGSR

WA. ClLss { BRorHrs. dealers in Watch
es, Clocks and Jewolry, have tho finest es-
Establishment and tho Best assorted stock
West f the Mississippi. lfyou want time
piece, call upon them fora knc Seth Thomas,
or American Clock, or a gold watch. They
also have an endless variety Of fine Jcwelry
Fine watches repaired by them in work
manlke manner: and they warrant all
their work and all their goods to be as rep
resented In1ly+yl.