davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
ORR STATE CONVENTION.

| The Unionists of New-York hold their state
Convention at Syracuse on Wednesday next
(Sept. 9TH, and there are prcmonitions OF large
and spirited gathering. /! there be any OF Il.
still asleep, the doings at Chicago will awake d
speedily. We apprehend that there will be
rival delegations from this City, which should
not be, and would moi have been had 0ur pre-
sent State Committee fulfilled the reTOn-
sibilty expressly imposed on il By the last State
Convention, We ought to have been rescued
ere this from the chaos Of local organizations
wherein we seem hopolcssly plunged; and II
seems that We never shall be I'll our state Con-
mittee, instructed bya State Convention, shall
take the matter thoroughly in hand, fix proper
basis of representation, appoint inspectors ard
order Primary Elections for Nominating and Per-
mauent Committees, in utter independence OF al
prGexisting organizations. This should have
been done already, in accordance with the vote If
our last State Convention, but il was not; so til,
next State Convention is to be ycNcd in consc.
quence with rival delegations and contested
seats, for which the State Committee is mainly
to blame.
Happily, there is little at stake to give acerbity
and intensity to that contest. The District
Electors Of President will doubtless be named
by the several delegations as usual, while for
Governor We have seen but single name pub
Gcly suggosied-that Of Hon. REUBEN l.. FEN
ToS who, through ten Of the last twelve year,,
lt.. al bn NIL al
gus District in Congress. If, as is reported, he
shall be presented with unaniIuty by the old
Eighth District, which never yet gave Govern
or to the State, though always giving good
majortics for the right side, we Judge that his
nOlnination will hardly be contested. Mr.. Fen
ton was first chosen as Il Democrat from that
strongly Wing District and tOoh his seat in the
Congress to which Mr.. Douglas offered his Pan
dora's box Of Nebraska bill-a measure which
Mr.. i. opposed throughout with determined en-.
ergy. lie was swept out at the next election b.
the impetuous though shallow Know.Nollug
tide, but reelected, in 1856, by large Rcpubli-
can majority, and has been twice since returned
with barely a show of opposition. Unless there
aTe adverse movements whereof We are una1-
yised, his nomination il already virtually
assured.
We trust tho delegations from tie several
Congress districts in selecting cnididates for
Electors, will pay little heed topersonal solicit
atjons. An Electoral Ticket should embody
as much as possible of the character, experience
and wisdom Of the State, so as TO be in itself a
forcble appeal to the voters in favor Of the prin-
ciples and candidates in whose behalf it solicits
their SURFACES To sacrifice this to tho small
Of local aspirants for future collector.
ships and post-ofIices or to the empty vanity of
men Of wealth simply, who pine for mere dis
tirction aud to see their names in good compa-
ny, is grave betrayal Of trust, which hns been
quite too common with all parties, aud which
ws trust is to be common no longer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Union Meeting In Ballard County, ky.
CAIRO. ID, August

The Union men Of Ballard County. Kentucky,
gave barbecue at Blandyille yesterday. Some
two thousand people were present. General Mere
dith, Conmander of the post Of Cairo, addressed
the assembly. Ito urged them to take decided
stand foI he Union. His speech was well received.
Resolutions wore adopted in favor of the suppress
sion of the scbellon and furnishing men and means
for that purpose. The meeting was very onthusi-
astio.
Similar meetings are to be held in other counties
Of kenlMcty pad Missouri contiguous to Cairo
marked change is taking place in the senti-
nonts Of tho people Of this section mainly attrbu-
table 10 the recent determined course of the mill.
tary anthorties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
GENERAL NEWS.

The Democratic Congressional Convention,
held at Cairo on Friday. unanimously nominated W. ]
Allen for reflection Resolutions were iopted, pledg
iag support u the Chicago nominees Mr. Allen made
speech in favor Of peace and Union against and
abolition.
The bakery Of Thomas Miller, IN the northern
part Of st. Louis. and Eve dwellings, adjoining were
burned on Friday. Loss $25OOO insured for sl9 OOO
The night passenger train from Nashville, con-
tainingtnany wcundsdsolders. at two am on Saturday
noTnranipg into the rear Of freight train coming
upon the SWITCH TIE two express ears next the engine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the steamers New-YOrk and
Edinburgh VIC have four days later from Europe.
The Rebel privateer Florida has again been
heard from. In company with the steam cruiser Flee.
src Spark she has destroyed toward the close Of July
OF the coast Of Brazil the American merchant ship I'm.
Aoan having taken out $4,000 in specie. and her
fremey valuable cargo. An English captain who has
gust arrived Ia the Mersey reports having spoken the
Florida the 18th Of July few miles Southeast Of
the Azores. The Kearsarge was to return TO New.
York her place in the Channel being filed by the Iro.
Suois. The Niagara at Lisbon but her destination
Yves not known.
A magnificent and fast-sailing steamer, with
three funnels visited the Shannon on the 18th, and
after calling at Foynes Island. where a warlike
party Of landed and made inquiries about trains TO
Limerick and seemed much disappointed that they could
not proceed at once suddenly steamed westward tow ard
Tarber. From these and other circumstances sho Is
supposed to DO blockade.runner One Of the Ala.
bsmas Lieutenants on board. and che is said to
have on board IN immense supply Of clothing for the
Coafederates.
United States Bonds continue TO be largely i'm
ned into Germany. and absorbed as fast as they
eTrive. The Times says that each successive fan in
securities seems to be regarded by the holders with
5 ratification, as they enabled thereby to increase
ts purchases. feeling OF ultimate payment in full
Two merchants, named Jones and Highatt,
had beer charged at Liverpool with enstiug sealnon
ostensibly for voyage to China and Japan. but in
rosity Tor the Confederate pirate Florida. They were
found guilty but in consequence Of some legal tech
yioaltes the transferred to superior Court
The Deatsehe AHgemeims Zeitung (semi-ofi-
oia confirms tue statement that saIony intends to lay
before the German Diet proposal that an explanation
be demanded Of Austria and Prussia in reference to
those powers having permitted the King of Denmark
~ oedo rights to them TO which he himself had no title
TA< zsasng regards this proposal insult TO the
giotors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30


brigades of the army Of fGbusters where
with Gen. Quitman was on the point oil mva-
ding Cuba, expecting to revolutionize it In the
interest Of American Slavery, and he accepted tho
position. He was tho first Of our Generals to
issue manifesto threatening TO crush any In
surrection of slaves against their Rebel masters.
The Rebel journals have charged, and we have
seen no denial on bis part, that he offered his
sword to the Confederacy before he did TO the
Union. He never even pretended 10 do any
thing AGAINST the Rebels after the Presi-
dent issued his premonitory Proclamation
of Freedom, though his army was twice
as strong as theirs which confronted it, and
which had just been driven out of Mary
land, and though he had shorter and
easier road TO their base than they had.
We.haye heard that he has claimed credit for this
in q Grand Convention Of one Of tho Copperhead
secret orders. In short. he is as devoted to the
propping up and perpetuation OF the tottcring
fabric of Human Bondage as Jof. Davis hipSclf,
and "Peace Copperhead who affects hesita-
ton or coyness as to his support. ought forth
with to be kicked out of the party and ordered
to stay ont.
Yet there is one aspect Of his nomination
which is saddcning. Believing that the Demo-
cratic party has very considerable chance OF
success this FALL in case their Rebel friends shall
have good luck henceforth TO the election, we
could wish that they had presented strong, posi-
tive, original, capable man as their candidate Tor
the highest position on this continent, If not on
the globe. All rejecting men must realize that
our high trusts, and especially this one have not
been so ably filed Of late as they were in the
early days of the Republic. Neutrality-suspicious.
Adams-Thomas JeffcIson-James Madison :
compare these with Polk-Fillmore-Pierce-
Buchanan-thc falling off is dcplorably mani
fest though Mr.. Buchanan Is politician OF re-
spectacle, and Mr. Fillmore one OF more than
average abilities. Now we do not regard
Mr.. Lincoln as q great man; yet no candid OBJ
server who knows both will pretend that Cen.
Mcclellan is his equal in ability, though Lin
coin had scarcely any schooling in his youth,
while Mcclellan received liberal education at
the PUBIC bOoieHN''b' ~ b'-'''Ni
he is playthin in the hands of some of the
worst and most dangerous men in the Republic,
who hope to achieve power through his assumed
popularity with the ignorant and thcughtiess
ard then to lay the country at the feet OF Jeif.
Davis begging him to indicate the constitutional
and other changes that will reconcile him ~
the task of governing the whole Union instead
of part of it, and thus to place the heel Of The
Slave Power on the neck Of PROSTATE Freedom
and the inalienablc Rights Of Man.
They must be bafled and beaten. or the Ne"
World il surrendered to the odiOus spirit oi
Ca5te-to the iron rule OF those who believe hard
hands badge Of servitudc, and at ones dread
and dctest the education of the Children "i 'h"
roor. Umonlsts of every State we adjure you
to shake off your apathy and rally for the I'M
perilcd liberty a1d life Of the Nation!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

STADDISG ARfRAy.--Late ON Sunday evening
James BranHon and John Fitzpatrick became gagged
in quarrel In No. - Madison street, during which
Fitzpatrick stabbed his opponent In the right thigh,
with a butcherknife, inhicting dangerous wound.
Ono Of the bystanders named jeremiah Brown. " at.
tempting to prevent further assault. himself
stabbed In tie knee. Fitzpatrick then escaped Bran.
non. who resides at No. II Oak.streot. was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital. Brown was conveyed to his resi-.
dcnce, corner OF North FIRST aud Sixth streets.
Rrooaiyn. L. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

been gained for Freedom; renew and strengthen
the old guarantees for Slavery; perpetuste its
iniquites to the latest day. Maryland, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Tennessee, wherever Slavery
totters. uphold it, rc-estsblsh it, re-enact its
odious codes. People Of the loyal States. II that
is what you mean shall be the result OF three
years terrible war, then vote tho Chicago ticket
but do il with clear view of what Chicago
has already done for Maryland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
TV" VT 3V"N ~
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE


The Richmond Enquirer has Rebel TRADE
against the people of New-England, under the
nickname Of 1.-THE Impuritans," which The
N,r- York Express, edited by two apostate New
Enganders, eagerly copies. Here is specimen
of It's falsehOod and malignity:
"The Puritan was an earnest fanatic. His success
sor the Impuritan Is hypocrite who only pretends to
what good men respect 10 incrpase his worldly ad
vantage. The Impuritan sees In this war contracts.
spois blood and misery He intends TO share the first ana
eyede the latter Ihc P1bc appetite ios war S'' Sc Sc
be- mounts the pulpit the guilt OF the SOUTH
denounces its people for all the crimes Of the decnogoe
and prays that God wil utter! wpe them on from vac
orthodox religion the lmpuran violates e the respect
ed IDEAS OF society. He SCOTS ~ the doctrines OF avn
ty taught by the fathers Of all c, stan churches Iie
goes of into free love- free 81 aAl Tree negro yiRa'
r,s lie il the patron OF pas, lal attraction and mis-
cegenatoR. Harsh aud viz ctivc as we're tie Mac
brurs and KettledrumDies q New.EngIandi stern 40
were their blue aws--sfi the Puritan was a rugged.
God. fearing man. But all the commendable traits OF
that have long since passed away and the homage
OF hypocrisy is the only worship wnica tof y, ss
North like the priesthood Of Idol trons nations are
part OF its political machinery They are commissioned
70 PPeal to ths superstition or PlSey o, I h,pS he
force OF defeat.
Such is the righteous reward of those New
England clorgymcn who, in the interest OF
trade, have glorified Slavery and justified Slave
hunting on free soil But this sort of servility
il not original with the South. 1t was devised
by those Northern politicians and traders who,
in the interest of Cotton, proposed that the
Union should be maintained by kicking New
England out Of it. And among the slimest
traduccrs of that portion of our country which
largely supplies the residue with pastors and
teachers is Horatio Seymour. himself the son
of New England father and mother
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
Stephen II. Tying, Secretary.

WM H. GERBRIcR, of the 18th Iowa V l., now
at Dayton, o.. dc,es Information 70 The residence Of
parents. Jacob ami Mary GeTbk. whom be has
heard from for seventeen years The last he heard from them
they at Pisburs Penn They have lived in Somerset
and York Penn. Any utormson respecting them
win be- thankfully received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
The Congregational Excursionists.
RIVER DU LoUP.

KlyER DU LOUP, Angust %.
The Congressional cxcursonisis arrived here on
Saturday. having strayed from Fredericton, via
Woodstock and lIoulton, through Mldlwaska,
completely around the Northeastern boundary of
Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

Our latest dispatches may contain further
news from Chicago, but at this present writing
we only know that the Convention has got as
far as its preliminary organization, by appointing
Gov. Biger, of Pennsylvania, as temporary
Chairman. Gov. Seymour, it is supposed, VIII
be the permanent Chairman, and that General
Mcclellan will be nominated early TO-
day. Thore seems to be some division among
delegates between Mcclellan and Seymour, pu.
the latter, it is said, has declared that he VIII
not DO candidate; and it is apparently ac-
cepted as foregone conclusion that Mcclellan
will be the choice of the Convention. a peace
platform and war-candidate, it is supposed
will suit both wings of the party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30

were thrown down on embankmenti some men were
bruised. but none fatally hurt
Ephraim Marsh, President of the Morris Ca
nal and Banking Company died suddenly at SchooeYs
Mountain on Sunday Judge Marsh was one of the
most prominent citizens of New Jersey respected md
honored by everybody.
The total amount Of subscriptions to the
"Sevon Thirty Loan. reported the Treasury 20 do'e Is
s25 SIC. $50. The subscriptions to the "Ten-Fortes
yesterday were s4l3e5o.
The subscriptions to the 100 loan, reported to
the Treasury department! yesterday amount to sS6 700
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-30
RE.INE-ABLE.
From The Herald Of Sn~day.

CHICAGO Ill. August 27-sp m.
Every hour develops something Of startling nature
AJrah1m Lincoln has consented 10 retire from the field as
candidate for resecon number of the Chase or Radi.
Gal Republicans have been here day or two endcayor'
ing to operate upon this Convention. Senator Pomeroy.
of Kansas has figured prominently in this movement.
Last evening. Senator Sprague Of Rhode leland arrived
from Washington. and brought the information that
Old Abe had consented to decline. He brought tho
official document proof Of that decision or agree
nent on the part of Lincoln Tho whole party. Nth
Spragpe LEFT for Joliet Ill., this morning, to consult.
FROM the Teyoh
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE
Gorernor .Spragus and lady, of Rhode Island; Mnior
General Smith and General Thomas Martin. United
States Army; j. b. Allen OF Philadelphia. and Colonel
A. w. Adams. Of Now York. stopping at the Astor
House
- There are people who prefer false news to
none and piquancy to accuracy. The Herald
il just the paper to suit them. But who could
be fool enough to swallow 80 absurd an invcn-
ton as that President Lincoln, if he were about
to decline, would send the news to be first I'M
corked at Chicago, and that Senators Spragne
and Pomeroy should be his special confidantsi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03

Hardware.
General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
all bought directly from
manufacturers
F @ * & a - -.
only, with superior facilities
in every department.
Our stock includes the
following, in large quanti-
ties, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes,
Waldron's Grass & Grain
Scythes,
Cradles and Snathes, Hay
and Manure Forks,
Hoes---Planter's and Gar
den,
Hames, Collars & Brides,
Axes---the best brands,
Chains---Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
ShoVels and Spades,
Carpenter and Cooper
Tools,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws,
Cotton and Wool Cards,
Spinning Wheels,
Locks, Latches, Butts and
Screws,
Gun Trimmings,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting,
Japanned Ware,
Notions--Large Stock.
Together with every other
article in the Hardware
line, which we offer to deal
ers at lowest cash prices
East or West.
WELLS, KELLOGG q CO.,
No. Is First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03

s25 REWARD.

4 DARK BAT MARE and COLT was stolen
: rom ny stable Ia Caater Township Wander
mare was 10 years Old. IS hands IL inehss hlrh.
ssd daxE nzsne and tai white spot, h@z<t-skaped
N ferehead white stripe ~ ths uoss, running 70
lelt nssaris SLsse 1aasF-lip; fsreHsss and hooEs
hoeti snd tbs right hind leg DARK - wfthas eight
or zine f7ches Of heaf. VI 8eh l. whfses afsa. a
scar en- uue ct beg hind fsttacss :
mare colt. about two wT.kx cfa saA~u zfka
the uottars celcr h@xs snail ssAlts snot - Sars
had : and one white had hosf. =
lEA give twsnty rve dollars for shs rssurr Of
s2aa liars md eoiss or fer information saaS wgIi
1Ayle ~ JOHN WHITEHEAD, II.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03

Az Aor granting lands to aid In the eonstructso,
Of certain railroads In tile State Of Wisconsin.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03
Net Assets, January, 1884,
$4,000. 556.30 ?.

Z. THE FLAN AND ORGANIZATION 81 che
KENA, affeE IS years Of severe trial ha1 re-
aiized she greafeat public Aaszasakes ard
success OF the various systems Of Fire Tazu.
rance IN the country. Is now better thar
ever prepared for duty
?. letN9 toss Elairas have been settled And paid
SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
.. TIE CONSUMPTION OF PROPERTY by
FIRE. In the United States averages ever
Sloe,eN daily. Is your properly exposed
and unprotected
7. ARE YOU INsUREDf If nee. why nots
The cast is trialnx. the duty is manifest:
the result may be your escape from ruin
while delay aad neglect aay involwe
you IN bankruptcy poverty, ersel af.
appointment.
g. PARTICULAR ATTENTION and regard l.
given 70 small risks sef large snea
Able aud superior commercial advantages
Afforded.
s&- Insurance. solicited and Policies ixsus.s IN
u W. SEXSEN. Ageut.
5A4a Marble Han Building. Ne. 81 Maln d.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03
RARE CHAN q.
TMo New sLores 20 Ren.

T,HEs STORES ARE NOW BsISe Brrrlrt
near the Courthouse, and the proprieter
otters them for rent IN order to Be able to fnasA
the hGilding suitable for thu business Of the ten
anti Possession given en- the let Of August !
Enquire OF - saasss :. BISGH0F. . 6
nsysls hs# s fsass SO 81 Union ofaes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03
Tho Best is the Cheapest.
INSURE WITH THE

l. FIRE AID INLAND NAVIGATION RISKS
accepted, now ~ heretofore AZ fAig rAtsa
and liberal aonsiitIons
e. BUSINESS CONDUCTED with eonstanf ais
patch and accuracy
;. LOSSES always met with nramptussx ana
eo~pless justice.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-03
-
HARDWARE.
GEO. S. s0HATAGGcO.,
Jobbers and Importers.
Hardware and Cutlery
Jobbers and Importers.

Our Fall Stock being very
large and complete, we can
offer to our Customers and
the Trade. Goods that cam
not fail to please in Style
Quality and Price. Oui
Stock is noH bought foi
Cash, and prices reduced
We offer the following in
large quantities:
TABLE oUTLREY. Englsah.
TABLE CUTLERY, Asnerscaa-
TABLE CUTLERY. KngIish.
TABLE CUTLERY. AmsrlcAn.
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLERY
POCKET CUTLERY
oHoPPIE0 AXES.
cHoPPISG AXES
GHOPPIKG AXES.
rFf0ppTNC kYwG
9HRARs And SCISSORS
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
SHEARS aa9 SCISSORS
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
MIL AND cor SAWS
MIL AND y cur SAW
WOOD AND HAND sA US
WOOD sd HAND SAWS
BDTLDEEs HARDwARE.
MECHANICS TOOLS
BUTLpERs HARDWARR
MECHANICS coils
GUNS AND PTsT0Ls
CARTRIDGES AND GUE CAPS
GUNS ATD PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES AND aus CAPS
PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES.
FL4TFORM AND COUNTER SCALES.
scALE BEAMS AND sTEKLYARDs.
sTdtF sEAN AND sTEELTARDs.
~ =. sOSNTAG A CO..
No. 10 Main street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-03
At Wholesale Only.
Watches and JewelrY.
or EyEEx nEscair1goS
1T the Lowest Prices for Cash.


Army and Country Merchants. Psdlsrs Suffers,
and General Des ers can make enomcns profits
upon sma investment
Jewelry Of any pattern or quality and in any
quantity msde to order Sc Estimates for shy
class Of work furnished. - Particular sttent on
paid 70 supplying Ancaoners, Country PedlsTs, In
dian Traders, and Army Dealers.
ANY style Of Goods manufactured sush 81 In
ventons, etc, @ short notice. Ra-Good Canvas
sing Clerks, with small capital can fad constant
employment Illustrated Lists and full particulars
free.
THE PROFIT TO THE RETAILER Is VERY
LARGE!
Wholesale supply can be carried in a KNAPP
sack, hand vallse, or carpet rag, and viii not Be
like books-bulky or inconyenlent to carry ron
pace 10 place.
Remember another thingi-this Business is
s. ictly Honorable. pa-There is no need OF mis-
representing or exsggerating. Our Goods show for
themselves, and prove themselves
IL is business IN which aI ample and sStisfsc-
tory equivalent is given for the money received and
an encouraging profit is POeheted az the same
time. IT'S an occupation IN which 10 person need
Re AFRAID or ashamed 70 canvass the same htld
again ard again, for where once our goods are in
troduced, 8 permanent snd continuous demand is
created.
10 Soldiers in the Army, or those at home dis
abled by he hardships Of war 70 Ciergymen ont Of
health Teachers, Postmasters, or any person who
wishes either local or an active occupation, and
one that trings with It great peenniary induce
ments, tbs presents "a opportunity seldom met
with. Try I'll And see for yourselves y
Carefully selected lots or Jeweiry, comprising
our newest styles and most saleabs variety OF
Goods. will be sent anywhere in the LOya States.
Weare constantly filing orders from perss ms leRy-
ing hechoice Of Goods who'll with Us. To such
We prom Sc the best exercise Of our taste aud
judgment, and from our lcng experience can en-
sure satisfaction We ask no pay in advance. stale
what style snd quality Of Goods wanted aIlc we
wi send the same aad collect pay by Express So
the end Of the route. t.rg
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
Good movements and msnufa tured in the best
manner, of pure material, a warranted at prices
rom SO TO $50 each Sent anyKhere-pay cOllec-
ted by Express. Satisfaction gu trsuteedI All
Watches az first prices: they being of our own i'm
poFtanon. Circulars nee by mail send for them.
TAB GAUGHAN
Manufacturers and Importers TIC brGadWay, N v.
'Oct20--3m.