davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
MOBILE.


WAX DEPARTMENT, April ls, 1863
Noior-G.u. JOnN A. DIX: The following dis'
atcbcs nom Nal Gen. Canby report the capture OF
nib Fort nd Fort Blasecy which form part OF the
rebel de,epses Of the city q Mobile.
EDWIN Nj. STANTON Secretary Of War.
~~- upeRs M n. W. Miss, In the Field !
April9. 1865 q. L.
MoGp. H. W. HsIrcK, CAi9 Of s.ee' Spanish
rort nd rs dependencies we're captured last pight
va have q officers and 53s enlisted men prisoners and
lave taken five mortars and rs guns. The major par
~ the garrison escaped by water Bakeiey IS afean'
nvesed, and will he assaulted to-day unless inc ""''
are yor,h stronger than now believe them 10 DC. ~
Ell. X. s. CANDY, MsjorGen.
UDcRs n. D. w. Miss, In me c /, ie"'
April 9, 1865.
Linn, an CHANT and Mais, 0ss. AAlLICX: Ibavs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
How the Game was Ragged.
pecisl Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON. tuesday. April ls. 1865.
Late last night II. C.. Morgan Of New.Noih
made a lucky strike in working up the assassination
dot Acting as one Of the Special Commissioners o.
the War Department under Mr.. Orcut lie vislted The
residence Of Surratt on HIST. between Ninth and
Tenth. .q.n
The women were pat nnder arrest and sent TO heaG
quarters for examination Then search OF tie hous'
was II AIDE. Papers and correspondence OF most IN
portant character were found but the most important
event transpired while search being made In The
garrett ....a,r .....
A peculiar knock was heard at lower outer door
The expert at entered and opened tie door, wnei
h. large man confronted him with pck.ax In ms nsa
Stepping aside the man entered rapidly aud uno'aaep
Morgan then closed the door upon him. aud qaieAi
locking it, put the key in Lis pocket '-i
The stranger, here discovering that something wa
wrong TUNED and semarke that lie Lad MADE a MS
,nko-was in the wrong house. &c. Who did !o'
wisb to see" was asked. II came to see Mrs SiTa''
said IL. "welL you are right ,hen-sAe lives Defe'
wns replied.
lie nevertheless insisted upon retiring plt 9''o
wa POINTED 81 Lin and lie was ordered INTO iDe ron
adjoining. Dis yieks1 was taisn from LIN aIa ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19

WAsHlNoIoN Tuesday, Apr. is lso'.
Tn accordonce with resolutions passed at meeting
of the citizens Of Illinois held at the National hote yes
terd,y afternoon the citizens Of tbstate assembled
A. wizards Hotel preparatory to paying their respects
70 his Exccllcncy, Andrew Johnson President OF tue
United satos Gov. Oglesby. accompanied oy senator
richard Yates Gen Isham n. Haynes ex-senator D.
H. Browning Hon. d. S. Phillips, Gen. j. I. farnes-
worth Hon. Isaac N. Arnold Hon. John Wilson, Gen.
Gamble Col. join 5. LOOMS. Col. James II. Bowen
Gov Pickering Of Oregon Gen. Julius WHITE Hon D.
n Hanna Major S. Wait. Major W. c. Carroll MAYOR
T. Flynn and large oOncourse Of citizens repaired u
the rooms Of President johnson, IN the Treasury
Building.
Gov Ocesby nresented the delegation, aud addressed
the President ns follows:
IHE ADDRESS.
Mfr. President: take much pleasure 10 presenting
70 van this delegation of the citizens Of Illinois, repre-
s.rtiue almost every portion Of the State. We are
together by the mournnl events Of the past few
da,, 10 give some feeble expression to the feelings we
N common with the whole nation realize as pressing Us
the earth by appropriate and respeetfu oeenohes
We thought not inappropriate before We sno"iu sep
arate even iu this sad hour TO seek this interview
your Excelency that. while the bleeding hears po"i
ing out It's mourninl anguish over the death Oh OUT
loved late President the idol OF our state anu 'uo
Of the whole country. we may earnestly express
the living head Of this nation our dehperae. 'u' ""o
abiding confidence in you as the one Who in these darn
hours must bear upon yourself the mighty responsible
y of defending and directing its affairs
In the midst of this sadness through the oppressive
gloom that surrounds U.S. we look to you and to bright
future for our country The assassination OF the Presi
dent Of the United States deeply depresses aid seri
onsly eggrsya.es the entire ration but under oui
blessed Constitution 1t does not delay nor for any
| peat length Of time retard Its progress
dors not for an instant dsorgapze threaten its de
.,ruetion The record VI your whole past life iamia
10 A. tie splendor Of your recent gigantic efforts u
stay the hand Of treason and assassination and restore
the flag to the uttermost bounds Of the Republic Assure
that noble State which represent, and we ceheVe
tls people oI the United States, Aat we may safe!
trust our dsstiDlss in your hands; ard to this ED W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19

tho honor to report the capture hs day Of lie Rohe'
oriiEeacns at Biakeley with 24oo prisoners aud &c
guns. Ed. i. :. CANDY, MaiOr.GeI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19
SECOEn DISPATCH.

NIWVElIANs, IIaTsda! AIlI u, -to5.
The Times has the following special:
LAKKIoRI, Thursday, April u, lse5.
II have .gst arrived from Mobile. The stare and
r,fpes were hosied On batteries Porter and Maokin
osl at TO- a. H. yesterday ard chareh steeple
Mobile al 2;3or, In. Gen. GTangers io.css ocoop!
&c city. Tie Rebels commenced evacUating on The
oih and con;nuod until yesterday, when tic! lad al
II.
The tug.boat Allona was blown W ly torIedoef
estordnVn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-19

CAIRO, Tuesday, April Il, lst!.
Letters, dated Headquarters Military Division
u West Mississippi Spanish Fort April g say that Tho
1T lunctte Of Spanish Fort having previously been
sken by Gen. Smith, the enemy evacuated the other
lar,s Of the fort at daylight Of the 9th. Col Bertran
Brigade Immediately occupied the Fort and found tw
rass lowitzers one o0.pounder and one 3opoundo'
duotts. six Nepoleons, two d-pounders. one s-inch
,Ionitor several sinch Columbiads, large quantity
{ ammunition. but no mules or lorses, and but few
lotions The guns were spiked with naiis Oar prison
,rs number 25 officers and 527 men The capture Of
'2anish Fort gives Us Forts Alexis, Eugene AM
JaLeev
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20

CAS TAKs Cars or HIxsELE-In re-
cent speech, Ex-Governor Wright, OF
Indiana, said:
As to the can't about the negro's
ability to tax e care of himself, be had
these facts to relate, and hs would do
so without comment: In 1862 the rebel
Legislature of South Carolina raised
committee TO inquire into the expedi-
ency of ensfaving the 1000 free negroes
of Charleston. The committee reported
against it, and stated that those 5000
free negroes paid into the treasury Of
Charleston annually $25 900. and that
their property amounted TO 81 500 600
| Out of that amount Of property $780,
900 worth Of il was composed o. slaves.
| That the 1000 free negroes of New Or
leans we're worth as much as the white
4 population of Louisiana; that these free
negroes had their owD schools, their
own benevolent societies, &c. These
facts, he conteaded, proved that the free
negro was capable Of taking care of
himself He also stated that lady who
owned 500 negroes in 1860 told him
that she had lost them ell but 200 BY the
beginning of 1864 That year she made
q contract with them to cultivate her
farm on the shares; and that last year
under such q system, where the negro
was working for himself as well as his
mistress, the 200 made her more money
than 500 had done in slavery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
truly Penitent.

A correspondent OF the Chicago 1r1-
bune, writing from Savannah, Georgia,
gives the substance of remarks made in
that city, by Hon. Z. M. Bruce, mem
ber Of the rebel Congress from Ken.
tucky, as follows:
81 was one of those" said Mr.. Bruce,
"who came into the support of the,war re-
luctantly, both because was opposed to
it in principle, and because knew the
vast resources OF the North, and thought
l saw disastrous results. l supported
Mr.. Douglas for President, in Kentucky,
against my bosom friend, Mr.. Breckin-
ridge ] acknowledge that came into
the war from sentiments, and results
have shown that il was wrong. In com.
mon with most prominent men of the
South, should have regretted to see
the country divided. Now / acknowl-
edge myself conquered, and, however
good my motives may have been, know
that | have no claim for political rights
except on the leniency of the victors |
believe / was q good American citizen.
was proud of the title. But by my
acts have forfeited my right to it. /
am willing to renew my allegienee, and
should consider it privilege to do so;
for, whatever sentiments / may have
had in reference to the rebellion, know
that it is effectualIy suppressed. / be-
lieve we are done with civil war of any
magnitude in this Republic, and that
the masses of the people Of the South
are Of the same opinion, anxious to re-
store their allegiance and make the
prosperity of the united country their
| common interest.
Mr. Bruce went to Nashville in 1861
and succeeded in getting contract with
the rebel government to furnish sup
plies Of pork and beet. His house did q
very large business, and il was general
ly believed that the members of il would
become milIioHaires, so lucrative ws'
their contract The Nashville Union
suspects toe desire to make money haC
quite as much TO do with making Mr.
1 Bruce rebel, as principle or "senti
ment" II trusts be is better "cured
than the meat he furnished the rebe
government
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
AhollshIng Rehel TnIforms.

General Ord is about to put an end to
the strutting about Richmond Of the de-
feRted officers and soldiers of Lee, who
ostentatiously wear their old uniforms,
that they may certify to their shame and
disloyslty They pretend that they had
not time to purchase new clothing.
They have now bad more than two
months to establish credit with their
tailors.
@Gen. Ord notifies them that they must
appear in citizens clothes or stay al
home. Three months ago the Rich
mond papers would have gone into
spasms over such an instance Of Yam
kee insolence. But matters are some
what changed now. IL the ex-rebel'
think that plain clothing is disguise,
and win not wear that which is appro
pirate to the male sex, they may follow
the fashion set by their master, JEFF
Davis, and don the pstticoats.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
4 Russian Journal on The Assasslna-

AhgAa
By late foreign mails we learn of the
reception Of the news of the assasina-
ton Of our late President. We clip the
following from the ST. Petersburg Jour
nal Of April 29th: 81
The blow which has just struck
down President Lincoln will be felt
through the whole world, and nowhere
will it be felt more keenty than IN Rus
sia. The sentiments which unite the
two nations are so profound, that one
cannot suffer without the sympathy Of
the other. These sentiments have more
than once found their expression IN the
official communications of the Imperial
Cabinet, and they will not now be want
ing in this sorRowful hour. In like nan
ner, we are convinced that the bitter
trial which Russia has experienced in
the loss Of one Of her dearest objects of
affection, and one Of her most cherished
hopes, viii cause . profound impression
in America. May this exchange of cor
dial sympathy draw together sull more
closely the bonds of friendship.
Our sympathy was particularly di-
reeted 10 the eminent parsonage Presi-
dent Lincoln. Nowhere had q sin.
ceFer interest followed bis career.
Nowhere bad more justice been rendered
| to the qualities which he had exhibited
| IN this formidable crisis, where the i'm
movable frmness Of his Convictions and
the constancy Of his faith in the cause
| of the American Union, made him al
ways equal to every trial. and brought
/ aboat the final success which he has
just sealed with bis blood.
We are persuaded that the American
people will show themselves, as they
have always shown themselves, equal to
their destiny
They will be inspired by the memory
of the great citizen whom they have
lost, and will continue the task which hs
| began
/ President Lincoln has gIoriousIy &C
complished the first part. 1t remained
for him 10 accomplish the second, more
difficult, ii may be--thst of appeasine
after having conquered, of reconciline
after having stricken down. No doub
the eminent man would have brough
to the task the same greatness of char
I dGAbIg buc ah1C ShrNhltOu We've
which have marked his whole career
But bis thoughts will remain with BIZ
fellow-citizens. They will remembe
that it was neither political passion no
party spirit, nor hatred, nor vengeance
which had armed the hand of this patrio
with indexible energy, but q conviction
Of duty, desire to re-establish, upol
broad, solid and durable bases, Unioi
in the bosom of the great republic
, And so in his death, as in his life, viii
remain an example to his fellow-eitizeu
and successors
We can affirm that nowhere will ther
J be sincerer wishes than in Russia, ths
the work in which be fell martyr vii
be accomplished by the reconc iliation c
the two members of the American Cor
federation, and by the return of peace
which is the best pledge OF its power an
its prosperity.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
People Don't Read the ADVERTISE

We hear this every day. " People
never look at the advertising columns of
a newspaper" IL is not true People
do read the advertisements. We should
have but poor opinion of a man or
woman who does not look over the ad-
vertising columns of q newspaper, es-
pecially if it is published in his own city
or town. The New York Journal Of
Commerce, the largest paper in America,
in an article on the subject of adver-
tisements-n not soliciting them, because
it has as many as it wants--says that
thousands OF people take that paper for
the sake of the advertisements alone !;
they are the first thing looked at, and
present a much better idea of the con-
dition of business in the city than She
mere editorial or news column can do.
We receive at this office hundreds of
exchange papers, and, pressed as we are
! for time, it 10 an invariAble rule to look
at the new advertisements, and not un-
frequently the items which our sub
scribers read In our local and news col
umns, are derived from advertisements
in distant papers. When q person tells
us that he does not read the advertise
ments in the paper published in his own
town, we either regard it as piece oi
affectation on his part, or set him down
as person of a not very high order Of
intelligence.
1t is quite true that the public might
render the advertising columns of their
papers more attractive than they usual
" are, and thus make it necessary for
| everybody to read them. Men in bust
ness should advertise more freely
There is scarcely day but persons cal
at our office for papers from distant
places to see the advertisements aud arc
frequently disappointed in not finding
what they want Our rates of sdver
tising are put in the ability of all who
have anything to sell, who want situa
tions, want help, or anything else, tC
put fea lines in the paper, where theii
desires will be made known to thous
ands, instead of running all over towr
inquiring Of this one aud that one as 70
where his wants can be supplied.
But whether the advertisements in q
paper be many or few, they should b
read. Indeed we are sure they are reat
much more generally than some person
suppose. If there are any persons wht
: fail to read them, we are sure advertis
ers would miss their custom.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20

STATE ELECTIoNs.-Gov. Brownlow,
says the Nashville Times, has issued a
proclamation ordering the election Of a
full delegation of representatives. to
Congress, and members of the Legisla-
ture, in certain districts in which there
are vacancies The election takes place
on the first Thursday in August next,
the third day of the month. Annexed
70 the. proclamation 10 the law of the
late session of the Legislature declaring
who shall vote at thsss and all other
State elections.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20

DR.. Palmer, who used to preach the
divinity Of slavery, and proclaimed that
the mission of the South was to 'pre-
serve, peFpetuate and extend" that glo-
rious institution, is getting mp colony
to 90 to Brazil, among the people Of
South Carolina--among whom he has
resided since the fall of New Orleans.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20

Tue BISHOP OF ORLEANS on SLAVERY.
The Bishop of Orleans has written let
ter to NJ. Cochie, acknowledging the
receipt of copy of the speech delivered
by President Lincoln at bis second in
stallation on the 4th of March. The
Bishop says:
have read this document with the
most religious emotion, with the most
sympathetic admiration. Whatever may
be the vici i'situdes and the complication
of this great American question, |, as q
Catholic Bishop ought to, and do desire
with all my heart. ths end of lamenta-
Bile civil war, and peSce acceptable to
all; for this war has caused much desc,
lstion and mourning Nevertheless, il
has also its bright side, and whatever
may be the result, it will at least have
| demonstrated the astonishing energy ol
. great people; 1t will have given a
death blow to the odious institution oI
slavery. MIR. Lincoln expresses
With solemn and touching gravity the
sentiment which, am sure, occupy al
superior minds, both North and south
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
RIFLES Avn RRGrLaTInNS.

I Sc PspeFa gsvsa svayss TIE o01 sser n fas
ss.taasses eiprusatien.
:. No sevsrsissmsnss. iaosi aotsesss = Rpsfs IL
srtsd uulsss pr~p@i4 - F&y ssAsNssssa
3 Advertissra~uss wiu neEs~ ~ aeconp4nieib
IOoAi sossoss sui~ss eSatr2es 4 sasas 70 ia, ses
aad v.lus rsosiyst ~ sle ssssoa. -s
a. Nc LoeAl Nstice, . howsveF shor& wtts
iu.sraSd s.r los than oss pOgiSr s.ek Gay.
s. Marriage, FuasrAi Aa3 RsliSious Eetiess
mast invA<sASly bs pNsA In advance 70 seeure IN
ssrtioe.
s. So Ss1esaey On ths part e oarrtsrs will 10
a.ae geod by the onos. the cArvi~rs tAil 70
lsasv Papers .. ordsrsa and 4ir~Stsd. thsy muss
Fay for their eArelessus~s-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20

We are indebted to DIR. Montgomery,
Assistant Surgeon of the 24th Indiana;
for late number Of the Mobile NeUs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
HOTEL REOPENED.
Washington House,
CHRIS. HEDDRICE, Proprietor.
Cor. msiu ana, Third Sta,
Et ANsVILLE, IND.

TNHIs OLD, WELL ESTABLISHED, AND
widely known Hotel has been closed for sew
eral weeks undergoing repairs. IL has, during
this tims been repAintsd inside and out, has been
throughiy htted up, and in great measure furns
sshed with new beds and furniture. The proprie-
sor has made every arrangement 20 render his
house convenient. healthy and agreeable 60 the
public.
Thanking the public for the nne patronage that
Cor a series of years has bean extended TO the
Washfn Rton, he Invites . renewal oftheir custom,
and will endeavor 20 have bis table furnished and
the house managed IN Q way 70 msrit their contin
ned patronage. @
Omnihuses will paasengere 70 and nom
kba papot frse tsfNs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20

The citizens of Grand View, Spencer
county, are making arrangements for a
grand celebration of the coming 4th of
July. fss 4s.q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20

There was large Sabbath school pic
mic at Rockport on Wednesday last
The exercises ofthe day are reported by
the Umpire to have been delightful
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
MEDICAL.

sx YOE HoEK THAE TWENTY YEAEs
MATHEWS YEHETIAE HAfE DYE has stood
lhs test of trial aE9 - eoastasiiy intEs-siS6 20
rag VEEETfAa EAIB DYE = u. bss; spd
ehsspast nasds, Its pfies 10 Only TO- sd s4eh
botsis cousalna sssble tie qHAstlty ef Dye Ia
thoss usu .tig ssid tar 81.
fIsY proesss whfch FsEdsfs II iunnitsiy sal erfeF
70 ssy dye 81 ihs naArkst Bsins com plsts fn COS
bosEls, - pal ssfoE isrequirsa, pBtch Crafty
sfn gii ess ths aDsi5csfios-
Is UsINa HIS DYE you svSid skst rustys
dead ayp@Aranes by whicb 1ysd hssT and wh4sksrs
are - Tss1lfy rseogs Bst ~hsu 1u in srtor arit.
e. kas bs~n nssd e. II pro8Ecss psFfsctiy oatn-
rai esIox of say sha6s that Ia dsaiEsd, frau rich
tsow4s 70 . City. lastrous black. that Will uSt
s1as, sroes o. ststp the cfotkt1g- Invest Tse
ard ~ S2l - e5nTlpeea- I'D ~ eli Drug
wssee and Eazcy GSoNa Deafsrs-
4 T. AzTKEwy. H&zuGetrsrr,
pxNAs bARSKs Co. Es~ TSrks wfole.
sAis AssntG. mySD
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
SKIRTS. e


7, W. BRABLKYrs View pateat DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC Tor d0ublsl SPRING SKIRT.
WEST, BRADLEY CARY, Qzte J. T. Z o. J.
weaf1, SOLE PROPRlEf0Es AND MAUFAo-
TUREks, 81 ChAEebers and - and 81 Bsade
strests, Neg YorK.
THIS IsFENTIox consists Of Duplex lor
twob Illiptic Steel springs. ingeni0asly br~iase
tightly and srmiy roxefhrr, edge 70 edge. making
the tooghssi, mcst Gexibl@, elastic and dnrAbIe
Sprinz ever Used. They seldom bend or besasS
Hks the Sinsls Springs, and c0nseg asatly preserve
their psrfecs and beautiful shape twice ~ losg
any other skirt.
+ The wopdsrful esxibIiity and great eosfeEt ana
pleasure TO any lady wearing the Duplex lllPiie
Skirt, viii bs experienced particularly in ali
crowded assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Rsilrosa
Cars, Church Pews, Arm-Chsirs, for Promenade
and E0uAs Dress. as the Skirt can be folded whrn
In use 70 oceupy small Piaes, - easily as aiik
or muslin dress
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and eonVenienee Of wearing the Duplex Iiipiie
Steel Spring Skirt for = siagls day. will uever,
Afterwards willingly dispense with their
For ObildTsH, Misses and Toang Laates they are
superior to all others ..f4ts =
They ars be beet quality IN every part. and un-
qusstionabiy the L3gktsst, MOst DeaiTAbis, Ooua-
fcrtable and Econontcal Skirt ever made.
/ FOR SALE IN elA nrst cia Steres IN this city,
and througbout the United States and Canada,
| Hsvana de Cuba, Mexico, South America, aud the
West Indies. ..-....s.l -raa
EHQUIKE FOR TIE DUPLEx ELLIPTIC
IS SKIRT %
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
MACKEREL.
MACK EREI1y bad
. MACKEREL.
MACK ERELx

FI'HE additional arrival per steamer Indiana
i our stock Of Ma0ksrel 90 hand comprise she
following sto as below, which We atle 10 Of
fsr 70 PurcA At rednesd paiees On ascelnt Of
low freight by water.
b. @ 50 BbIsl no. 2. 1864 MAeserel.
1fO Half bbis No. 2, 1864 MscksTei. - .
2 20t Quarter bbla No 2. 1894 macksrsl.
$50 Kits Eo-z, 1864 Mae eFsl. ae
40 Bbls No. 3, 1884, large Msekerei
Is Half bbls. No. 5. 1884 largs Maskefsl.
$50 kiss No. i, 1864 haeker l.
80 Halt bbn. Ne. I. ts94 MAsteref.
500 Boxes No. / Hsrrisg. s.r,fa....- - D..
2Sn LIS. large Cod Fish.
Sc lIala lbls. Waite fish. sH l1tt
FoFssle by L. 4D. HKINAEN,
aH % 81 Main suest.
may l6 july '65 f.- .rfs51 -.irr f..a s4q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
HARVEST TOOLS.


Hall, Brown & Co.'s snaths and
Cradles. srsiasn@ -~ ..... n
Hall, Brown & Co.'S Hay & Manure
FORKS. .sfs9nts TgFEH bm@
Blood's Grass, Grain, Briar and
Lawn Scythes.
Waldron's Grass q Grain Scythes.
scythe and Grind stones
Hay Rakes and Hay Knives.
Brass and .Enamelled Kettles.
Apple Parers.
For sale at the Lowest Cash
Prices, at .wETT tEEX fs
JACOB sTRAUB & SONS,
- Main Street, IT'S
ies below the Washington Hotsl)