davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
THE: RECONSTRUCTION.
LETTER FkGN THE REBEL
VICE PRISRDENT.
kie Desires Heartily and Earnestly
Go Take Steps for Restoring Peace
and Harmony.
From the Richmond Dispatch, &c toher 81.

From the Richmond Dispatch, October 81.
The letter from Vice President Stephens
to William King, the messenger from Gen.
Sherman, with propositions to negotiate
is published. The invitation was for the
Vice President to meet the Yankees at
Atlanta After expressing his anxiety to
promote the termination of this "fratrici-
dial war;" Mr.. Stephens says:
But, in the present instance, the entire alb
sence Of any power On my part to enter into
any such negotiations, and the like absence OF
from his message, necessarily precludes my ac-
ceptance of the lnvitati IN thus rendered. In
communicating this to Gen. Sherman: you may
also say to him, that II nc Is OF OPINION ,nat
terms of adjustment, to be submitted to the
action of our respective governments We n; even
the premises. and will make this known to me
in some formal and authoritative manner (be-
ing so DESTROYS for peace himself, as you repre-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN.
The United States Steamer rlonitOr
Fired On.

from thu JepAn t1snaRawsi Commercial TirHes
An2nai 5.
The American steamer Monitor left
Hakoda1i July 3, for Nagasaki she en-
countered strong gales, became short of
fuel and about latitude thir;y-fcur she ran
into a large bay with good anchorage, and
small village on th4 east side. Two Of
ticials came ON board, asked what was
wanted, when the owner and captain ex-
planned Their distress, and that they want
ed wood ,r coal, water and fresh provis-
ions, for which they would pay At the
same time the officers were informed it
was al American vessel, wherefrom and
whittier bound. The officials said they
would report it to the head men it was
then night
At daylight, the first messenger was
shot from four-gun battery near the viii
lage. The steamer then got up steam as
soon as possible, the battery meanwhile
firing at her, but without effect. AS soon
as there was light enough, they saw that
screens had been placed before the village,
and behind it infantry, who also fired at
the steamer, twenty-1our balls hitting her
sides, but fortunately injuring no one. As
soon as steam was got up the vessel ran
out of range, when six-gun battery, more
to the southwark, commenced to fire upon
hcr but with no effect.
TIE Monitor having on board two four
tee FOUNDER Parrott guns, then fired
taenty-s shells into the first battery and
village, setting it on fire in two places.
She then left, running across to the island
Tsu-Shima, and there only succeeded in
getting wood by cutting it themselves.
They then succeeded in reaching Nagasak.
The bay where the steamer was fred on
is in Nagato's territory and before the
steamer went in there she had burned sew
eral bulkheads, planks and some bales of
hemp, having received only few tons of
coal for any emergency
The attack was cowardly and basely
treacherous
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
SIrEksTei ok 'EEsq4 PasSSAs EE2s
asEn.k.

BosToy. Soy. S-rhc hcarsarge arrived
here last night She briggs rs prisoners OF
war the Chief Engineer and BoatSwain Of the
hlabama, and the Surgeon and sixteen men of
pirate Florida The Florida arrived st Bohia
Bay. San Salvador, on The 9TH. The Wachusett
was also in hsrbor waiting for coal. Captain
Collins determined 10 sink the Florida in port
and at two O'Clock stccied for her hitting her
OF the quarter. without doing great damas@
Captain Collins DOW ~,il"i 10 her to surrender
The Florida rtpi,,! that under the circurl
stances sc wouid surrender. The Florida wns
toWcd to s"a &l,u- If her crew were ashore
~ lives wrr. ,.,i 7 Give Officers and iif;y-
eight Of tie l.es, we're c1ptu:oi.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
NuRrr WAS exrr,.A INFANTRY ?


wHErI WAS SMITHS INFANTRY?
Major General Smiths command ar
rived in Lexington on Friday, the Dist,
the advance cf the cavalry having entered
the town 4. one o'clock A. NJ after the
enemy's rear guard had evacuated the
place four hours. Saturday morning at
daylight Gen Smith took up his limo of
march for Chapel Hill, Lafayette county,
and encamped five miles beyond that place
that night. The next day Sunday his
army moved towards Lone Jack, in Jack
son county That night found the infantry
south of Price, and moving in the direc
ton Of the roads over which the rebel
General must pass in his soutiwrrd march.
Assuming even that Price moved into
Kansas, still lis retreat was menGced by
Smiths ten thousand veterans, who, NOV
ing parallel TO the rebel march west, would
always TO in his front. Sunday evening
at seven O'Clock, after our arriva! in camp,
it was understood in the army that Smith
had been ordered to make q forced march
to Independence, eight or ten miles south,
from which place it was supposed Price
wo';i1 intrench aud make fight. The
march was commenced at midnight, and
daylight on Monday morning found Gen.
Smiths command at the place where it
Was hoped Price would have given us
battla Smith gallant soldiers marched
with all their trains Git being impossible to
procure forage OF provisions in this part of
the country iorty-six miles in twenty-folr
hours--the best march, | submit, ever
made by large army of infantry with
trains.
They struck their tents at the dead Of night
And like Arabs stole away"
About ten o'clock Sunday night Price
commenced moving south, and long before
daylight the entire rebel army was twenty
miles away from the battle ground. Why
it was that tho tratOr-chef was allowed
TO retreat with his defeated and demora-
Ezed forces, without any vigorous effort
having been made on the part Of the VIC
tors to detain him, is more than | know,
and is very naturally cause for inquiry
among officers and men.
The escape Of Price rendered abortive
the movement Of Smith north to lndepen-
1ence. 1t withdrew from the rebel ad
vance tic only force which could prevent
his departure from the State, and his re-
turn to Atkansas, and throw in his rear all
our forces.
The campaign in this State, 50 far "a
tho destruction OF Price il concerned,
consider 1t on end. OCCASIONAL"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

sent him u have expressed HIMSELF, l would
most chcerfuliy and willingly. with the consent
of our authorities, accede to his request thus
manifested, and enter, with all the earnestness
OF my nature, upon the responsible and arduous
task of restoring peace and harmony to the
country upon principles of honor, right and
justice TO all parties. This does not seem to
!ae to be at all impossible, if truth and reason
should be permitted to have full sway
Yours. most respectfully,
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Capture or a'H.&Mogqls, y. {

M, TunN SOY. the Richmond tn
gair-r 81 he -. announces the capture OF
Plymouth ~ arr gunhoats after three hours
hLhting. The l.'ri5 Wtr" passed, ana al their
Guns di-mnuu,,A. wteQ -" rebels evacuated
under severe ,hciiirr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
sE0s: y ALTA CROSSE.

Ia CE"~>r, NOv. 3--3 l.. N.--About eight
inches Of snow has fallen, but it is badly drift
Cd, being in some places over three feet in
depth. I. IS showing and blowing iuriOu>lv.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
S'Soisrs AT vYINONA

WHOM, Nov. g.. y. M.-AbOut eight inches
Of snow has fallen since yesterday. and j! IS
s:ll showing and drilting-wiud high.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
FROM MISSOURI.
General Prices Great Raid.
Marching Of Smiths ColuMh---Op-
pOrtunitieS Lost.

Correspondence OF the Missouri Republican.
CAMP MAR LurrtE SANTA FE. !
Jackson COUNTY Mo. Oct. 81. 1864
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

'lS'INN,rI Nov. Col. San. MeGary died
?: Columbus today. Two small stores burned
oy gUc;il'as -, Biz Sindy River yesterday :.
len miles 4;ev" Louisa c!Iy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

An apprentice to an iron-founder in
England, who lately pleaded guilty to hav-
ing absented himself for one day from his
work, was sentenced to one months i'm.
,rison ment, with hard labor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Ia 9'rs6tIU'E' az GksiCiasb--.Ns-
vscIgsUtb ARRESTS.

Clri .>Go Nov. On Saturday night sixty
Butjtru1,s arrived ~ this city :;,-t night
they w.rc all arrested with three dray loads Of
navy receivers AMI IuuSkct3 loaded, with the
Ht-niicn q attacking Camp Douglas on eiec
tloa night. release the prisoners and then burn
the city. which would have been accomplished
had jlty no; been detected and arrested
Some "a the prisoners prove To be notorious
gLeriHas. once them Is Morris. the Trea.lIr-
~ IF t!.g voted order ui the SOUS Of Liberty
Of Indiana
INVESTIGATIONS are proceeding which vii! uu
dpubtcGlyluad 10 none important arrests before
tic day closes.
CulC>Go, Nov. Within the last TWO DAYS
. Iuatcr Of persons arrived frOm the southern
part Of tie State mostly from Fayette and
Chris ian counties. II was supposed they were
coming here to vote but they turned ont TO
he members Ola secret society and that q con
spr2cy j, in r".cross irr raisin-; al insurrccliou
On election DAY and release the prisoners from
Camp Douglas.
Early this morning large number ofarrcss
were made. la nearly every cast arIns were
found Oh their persons. Among those arrested
are Col. M@rmaauho, brother Of the rebel
General who was guest Of Dr.. Edwards.
Morris. formerly Judge Of The circuit court Of
this county: he had hired 2 lot of bushwhack-
crs and procured changes OF clothing for them
he is said - be grand treasurer Of the o. A X.
society. Cllas. Walsh, doorkccper of the
House Of Representatives, was also arrested.
In lis house were found several men engaged
in running bullets for the use Of the conspira-
tors. Some Of those arrested are reported to
have made Il confession, that il is the intention
10 fire the city tonight :nd release the prison
era at Camp Douglas. \ large quantity OF
arms &Gd ammunition was found in Wash's
house.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Among the arrests are Col. &. st. Lcgcr
Greenfield, Morclans Adjutant General; Capt.
Cantrell, one of Morgan's command J. I.
Shants, aud Chas. Traverse.
TWO hundred stand arms, two cart loads OF
reviewers, and large quantity of arms and am
munltion were found in Walsh's house.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
CAMP SouTH OF iIAENIsoSvItLH,t
CasS Co. Mo. Oct. 90, 1864.


Plice Is i'll Kansas, moving south with
his troops, and so tar as this State is con-
cerned, the campaign Gas l predicted in
my letter of the 24th) is at an end. 1t is
supposed that the rebel force would cross
to-day at Ponme de Terre, a tributary of
the Spring River, forty miles below Fort
Scott The force in his rear comprises
Curtis, Plea-anton ana Bjunt's commands;
not less than ;ifteen Thousand cavalry
with vastly superior force Of artillery.
Nothing has been heard since Monday
from the pursuit, but yesterday terrific
explosion was heard i'll tie direction Of the
line Of march, which is supposed to have
been the destruction of their ammunition
chests by the enemy, owing to their inabi-
lily to retain their guns. The majoy part
of the artillery is in the rear, and it is hoped
that our advance has pressed them SO Wig
o.ously SIS to induce this act by the 'cbel2,
which will occasion 10 tLcln q very greut
ln9S
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
PRICE Fu!LKD TunE. HINES.


It Was undoubtedly Prices hope to have
captured Pilot Knob with its garrison and
stores The gallant defence made by
Gen. Ewing rendered futile this attempt.
And upycpDs OF Pilot Knob, must lnen-
ton two facts in connection therewish
which have not seen in tho press. Four
companies anl half OF the l4th Iowa
infantry were sent 10 Pilot Knob, and ar
rived there III tho commencement Of the
fight, were Immediately deployed, and did
much towards the result. These gallant
veterans we're under the command Of
CAPT. Campbell, but have seen 10 recog-
Eti0n OF their services.
The garrison retreate1 to Hayrison''
Station, nlld from what have learned
from Officers and prisoners, it is ques-
tiom,blo If they could haze made good their
escape, Ind it not been for tx hundred
cavalry promptly Dis 'atchai to their aid
from I.oila by Gen. John McNeill Honor
AMI praise is lac IL al who were con-
oerned in the defence and retreat there
fore let nN be honorea and praised. |
mention these facts because Inadvertently,
presume no aliusion to them has been
made
Price then moved towards Jefferson
City, His reasons Tor desiring its cap
ture and his fixture iii so doing have al
ready described TO you.
His third and last effort was to possess
LeaveAworth City and capture its rich
supplies. The gallant fight made on Sat-
urday and Sunday 10y the combined forces
of Pleasanton and CARTS, undoubtedly
prevented this result.
WHAT PRICE DID ACCOMPLISH.
The rebel General received q assert this
on the statements of prisoners and scouts,
whose information l have properly weigh
cd two thousand recruits and the same
number of conscripts, captured about fif-
teen hundred stand Of arms, parolled two
thousand prisoners, and has procured and
destroyed at least five millions of dollars
worth Of property. He has lost at least
three thousand men.
The injury inflicted by Price upon the
people of the State and other interests, far
exceed any benefit accruing to him from
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-17
DR.. STEPHEN SWEET,

of Connecticut, the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR.. Stephen Sweet. of Connecticut, is known
all over the United States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, OF Connecticut, is the
author OF s'Dr. Sweets infallibie Liniment.''
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
Dr. Sweets Infailble Liniment cures Burns
and Scalds Immediately.
Dr. Sweets lnfallible LinimcDt is The bes
known remedy Tor Sprains and Bruises.
Dr. Sweets InfaIlibe Liniment affords i'm =
mediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to
cure.
Dr. Sweets Infalible Liniment cures Tooth
ace in one minute.
DR.. Sweets Infailible Liniment cures Cuts
and Wounds Immediately and leaves no scar.
DR.. Sweets Infallibe Liniment is the best
remedy for sores in the known world.
DR.. Sweets Infalible Liniment has been
used by more than million of people, and all
praise it.
DR.. Sweets Infaliibe Lurment taken inter
nally cures Cholic, Cholera NJ Morbus and Cho lera
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-17
To Horse Owners.

DR.. Sweets Infalible Liniment for Horses
is uDrivalled by anv, and in all cases of Lame
ness. arising from Sprains, Bruises Wrench
ing, its effect is magical and certain. Harness
or Saddle Calls, Scratches, Mangee. &c. it
will also cure speedily. SPAWN and Riugbope
may be easily prevented and cured in their
incipient stages, but confirmed cases are be-
yond the possibility of a radical cure. No
case of the kind, however, is so desperate or
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Lin
ment, and its faithful application VIII always
remove the Lameness, and enable the horse
to travel with comparative ease.
Every Horse Owner
Should have this remedy at hand, for its time
ly use at the first appearance of Lameness
will etfcctually prevent those formidable dis
eases, 10 which all horses are liable, and
which render so many otherwise valuable hor-
nearly worthless.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT!
MORE EXCITEMENT.
THE LATEST ARRIVAL.
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.


Having purchased the entire stock of D. G.
Nivling, formerly Graham. Boynton & Coz and
received new and beautiful assortm ent of goods
of every variety. the undersigned are prepared
to furnish the former customers of the Store, and
all others, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES
all kinds of Dry Goods, Groceries Hardwar.
Shoes, &c.
They would call especial attention to the large
and complete assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
now opening, consisting of the latest Fall and
Winter styles. of fancy Silks. Deanes, Alpacas.
Ginghams. Dueals, Prints Balmora skirts dc. Al
So Gloves Hosiery, Bonnets Shawls, ,Crinoline, &c
They have also received a large and well Sc
lected Stock of
NEWS WEAR.
sfonsisting of Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cassim eres
7Gashmerets. Tweeds, Jeans Corduroys Beyer
Teen, Linens, &c Also, Hats, Caps, Hosiery
Gloves, &c. &c.
READY MADE CLOTHING
in the latest styles and of the best material
WHITE GOODS.
Musiins Irish Linens. Cambrics, Victoria Lawns,
Swiss, Bobiuets, Edgings. &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
for Ladies and Gentlemen, consisting of Top
Boots Brogans, iaiters, Pumps, Balmoral Boots
Slippers. dc
GROCERIES AND PROFESSIONS,
Coffee, Syrups, Baeon, Flour, Fish, Sugar Rice
Meal, &c. &c
Oils. Paints, Drugs d Medicines. and in fact
They invite all persons tocall and examine their
stock, and hope to give entire satisfaction
B0YNT0N d SHOWERS
clearfsid 7Sd, sepsembe Der 1858
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-17

DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment, ex-
ternal remedy, is without a rival, and will al
leviate pain more speedily than any other pre-
paItation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Dis
orders it is truly infallible, and As a curative
for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &c, its
soothing, healing and powerful strengthening
properties, excite the just wonder and aston
ishinent OF all who have ever gwen it tria l..
Over one thousand certificates of remarkable
cures performed by it within the last two
years, attest { he fact.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-17
War In Curwensville!
New Goods Extremely Low.
STILL A GRAND M1sTAKE,,,

STILL A GRAND M1STAKE,.!
THAT ALLTHE MERCHANTS AT CURwENS-
vile were wounded 'Tis true. that was s.shot
at. but missed, but have procured another new
and large assortment ofgoods from the city which
| am disposing OF at lower rates than any other
house in the county.
READn READut READui!
Among the Ladies' dress goods will be found
Poplins. shallies. delains. lawns and variety of
other seasonable articles. at the lowest war pri-
ces. Ladies who wish to make good invest
ment should call and examine my stock.
CLOTHING At REDUCED PRICES -,
Rye oats and for sale. Also, bacon. fish,
ETC., at very low figures.
Best sugar at from , to Is cents per pound.
Best Syrup at 80 cents per gallon. All other
groceries at the same rate Boots and shoes and
Shoe Findings cheap.
Now is the time to buy. when goods are plenty /;
and all L ask is, for persons to examin my goods
and feel persuaded they will not go away with
out purchasing } d. THOMPSON.
Curwensville, May 2Oth, 1853 jail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-17

TLEARFIELD HOUSE, CLEARFIELD
~ PA--The subscriber having purchased the
furniture and interest from Il II. Morrow. in said
house, is now prepared for the reception of tran
sient ana permanent boarders Every depart
ment connected with his establishment will be
conducted second to none in the county. He res
pectfully solcits a share of public patronage
July II. lS60.-y GEO n COI,BiTRN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-17
MERRELL & BIGLER
Have just opened large and splendid asst
ment of
n T. w GOOD 8
at their old Stand in Clearfield. Penn,

at their old Stand in Clearield. Penn's
They have the best assortment of Hard ware th Al
has ever been brought to this county which they
will sell at the most reasonable prices among
which will be found splendid lot of cutlery to
which they invite the special attention of the
public
On hand an assortment Of heavy silver-plated
Forks. Spoons, and Butter knives of the best
manufacture.
a lot of pistols of the best patterns, and other
cartridges; all of which will be sold at reasons-
bic prices
They continue TO manufacture all kinds of tin
ware, brass kettles stove pipe. etc. which cannot
be surpassed in this section ofthe state.
They SO have on hand Pittsburg Plows a.
mong which steel centre lever plows Also.
Piow castings, and other agricultural i'm plements.
Cook stoves, and Parlor and Coal stoves gem
e-al assortment. and of the best patterns for sale
at reasonable prices
Coal oil, Coal oil lamps. paints. oils and var
nishes, general assortment. Glass. putty, nails.
IRON, and castings. great variety; in fact amos st
anything that may be wanted by the public can
be found in their establish en and prices that
cannot be beat
Now is the time TO purchase, if you desire any
thing IN their line of business. Give them a call
and examine their stock and they feel assured
that you can be accommodated
Rememb beT. their establishment is on ID Street.
Clearheld. Pa. where you can buy goods TO the
very best advantage.
Old silver, copper brass, pewter and old cast
ings will be taken in exchange for goods.
May l3, 1868. MERRELL 4 BIGLER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-02-17
j. p. KRATZER,
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS &C.
FRONT STREET, (ABovE THE ACADEMY
-cLEARFIELD, PA
J. P. KRATZER, has just received the largest s'
sortment of Dress Goods for Ladies' nos in
the county, consisting in part of
1868 Cashmeres. Merinos. Rep-delains. .plaids 1868
parnetto. Brilliant, Poplins, Alpaca =
- Berege, Lawns. Prints. Silks Duster- =
eiothe, Ginghams, Nankeen, Lin -
en-, Lace. Edging. Neivettrim-
: ming ,Collerette. Braid Belts, -
. , Dress buttons, Hosiery. Wells. Nets. Cor :
sets, Collars, Hoods, Nubias. Scarps, :
- Hoop Skirts Balmorals, Goats. Shawls, ~
= Mantles. Furs, Notions, Bonnets, =
S0 Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes. "a
ss MEMS WEAR. &c, Il
: Such as Cloths. Cashmere, Satinett tlan' -
.S.s mel, Jean, Tweed, Cottonade, Muslin :.
-. italian cloth. Velvet, Plush, Check, Es
Ticking. Drilling, Linen Crash -
- Serge, casvass, Padding Lincy,
Vestngs, Coats Pants. Vests -
IS Orer-coats Shawls Boys Jackets. Over -
sS aIls, Drawers, CASHMERE shirts, Lin
X er-Shirts, Boots and Shoes, -
90 Hats and Caps, &c, &c *
So MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES -
q Such as Carpet, oil-cloth, Blinds Cur -
= tins Tassels, Cord. Clocks. Looking
~ glasses Lam ps- Cnnrns LUIS :.
8 cts Brooms. Brushes Baskets ash' 81
80 boards, Butter bowls, Serves -
GS Flat-irons. Coffee mill, Bed q
SS cords. Bags, Wall-pap Carpet-chhIn'
"A Cotton yarn, Candie-wicE Work-oas
- kets, Lanters, Umbrellas, Buhaio
Robes, Trunks, Carpet Bags AK =
es, and Augers, 6c., dc- &c
SS MUSICAL GOODS, Fl
6 Such as Violins, Flutes and fHe'' s5
ss HARDWARE,
- lQueensware. Glassware. Stonewsre WV Il
e ceries Drugs Confectionaries; Mea =
80 icines, Flour, Bacon, Fish, os"' -
Ss GRAIN, FRUIT, 80
. Carriage Trimmings, Shoe fnGins
= Z School Books Nails and Spikes uI@
and Putty. Oil. Vinegar. Ioosco" e
So Segars, Candles, Spices, P0wGei'
~ Shot Lead Grind-stones, hai' -
- ing Rope, ETC., etc etc. .ps
All of which will be sold on the most "a sar all
terms and the highest market prlee par pssTyFR.
kinds of country propucs r. hnAi heai pspr's
October 81, 1888 Cies1ae