davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28
cool hmpnelenoe.

The New York Leader, a professedly dem.
ocratIC newspaper, in recent article, thus
speaks OF what it terms peace DEMOCRATS"
The democratic party shonld be pusged Of
them. They are unworthy 10 live here aud
to share IN our privileges. The peace men
have done The patty harm enough elfeady. =
They have caused us to lose the most impor--
tant election IN our history. They have driv
! en- such democrats as John A. Dix, Daniel Il.
Siekles, John Brough, of Ohio, Gov Feuton,
Comptroller ltObiBsony Lieutenant Governor
Alvurd, aud Others into tiIe ranks Of bur enc
mics s.ssraasrfs--a
How did the peace denocrals' drive out
these men2 Was lii the influence exerled by
them in forming the Chicago platform The
President tor whom they voted has been driv-
en- into the action contemplated by that
platform ia the opening OF negotiations for
peace. They we're traitors to their party for
a considerations paid them by Lincoln. This
is the simpis truth in the matter Not one of
them but knew that Mcclellan, II elected,
would religiously redeem that 10 which be w.
pledged by the platform aud his letter of ae.
ceptance-lhe restoration Of the Union.-
what have they gained by their tteacheTy
Dix aud Sickles and Major Generals Brough
and FentOn are Governors Of the largest aud
wealthiesl States Robinson is Comptroller
in New York, aud AlvOrd LieuleBant Cover,
nor. Theirttles disclose the cause of their
desertion. The Dsmocraic party does not
want haek, aud will not receive except with
conteup' men who have prostituted ihpm.
selves to Garrisonism to attain olhce, nnd
acted rs allies to Calicott and Cameron God
forbid that it ehould ever sink 90 low as to-
extend a hand of welcome, much less Of invi
tation 70 apostates moved by an ambition as
sordid and degrading as thers, and who de-
serted our ranks, wherein they have been
honored, to join our enamies on the eve of
desperate battle - Chicago HRlcs
The above is admirably put But the game
was scarce worth the powder Scarce auy7
body ever heard Of the New York Leader, and
the eo0cetp is as cqniepptible as j: Is ob.
scure, It's catalogue Of "Wat7 Democrats
driven out OF the party 10y the peace men,
Is rich, and yet, singularly enough, it suits
the most prominent Of al-the real represeu-
taiive man of the Class--Benjamin f. Butler.
Strangely, too, Burpside is forgotten; and
even "Paducahr Payue ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28
Current News Items.

No change has occurred in the Oonfed
crate Cabinet, except the resignation o
Mr.. Seddon.
Parties are pushing the manufacture o
paper from corn husks.
A delegation Of sewing women waited
on Lincoln, asking his influence to pro
cure them better pay. We don't hear the
''little story" which it is voiy certain h'
must have told them.
Blair has had several interviews with
Lincoln since his return. What the ma
ture Of their discourse was, is not known
Nearly all the money stolen from the
Meadyille. (Pa. Bank, has been recover
ed
Henry w. Meade one of the finn OF
Meade Brothers, photographers in New
York, has committed suicide by taking
laudanum.
1t is asserted that there is no doubt of
the succcss OF the next attempt to lay
the Atlantic Gable, which is to be made
in June.
Speaking oc peace the Louisville Dem
ocrat well says, if there is any oad ont of
this wilderness of blood and tears, we
should find it.
Peace scoundrels, and peace sneaks, are
becoming numerous. Old +, z. Blair,
noted abolitionist, may well be called
peace scoundrel, for he has been twice to
Richmond. The leading peace sneak is
Horace Greeley. '''" t'' ''''
The World and Times say that Blair's
mission is a failure; the Tribune says out
siders know nothing about the matter.
A Washington correspondent OF a
Pittsburg paper says there will be no change
in the Cabinet after the 4th of March ex-
cent in the case of MIR. Fessenden, who is
to 90 ont. If this is true, there will be a
pressure on the Lincoln Administration
such as it has not yet endured. Stanton
is so odious, even to Republicans, that.
they will not support an Administration
ofwhich he is a mefaber. 4r H.
Nearly all the Massachusetts members
of Congress voted to sustain the paper
monopoly. IT. O. i
Democrats, in Washington, who were
sauguine Of peace few days ago, are now
said to be despondent. iff tlis
1t is rumored that the only terms Blair
could get from the Conioderates, was an
armistice of ninety days, or absolute
recognition.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28

plated the commission of even one, much
less all, Of the crimes specified. The lie
refutcs itself. 1t is "A slander that is so
grossly false that IL repels belief. by its
uticrance, the Adiutapt General Of Ohio,
has put himself on the record as ialsiiier
so base that his children will blush at his
memory.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28
AshiabuIa County.

1t is fact, revealed within few days
by official military report, that Ashtabula,
the most intensely Abolition County Of
Ohio, the very center and focus Of John
Brown Republicanism, did not furnish a
single soldier to the National Guard; while
Seneca County, having a majority OfsOOp-
perheads, organized full regiment.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28
Two Valuable Farms
et.Itl.,i AT .ll ..f}
PUBLIC SALE.

FINHE subs riber will sell at public sale on
il MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1865,
His farm, situated about two miles east Of Franklin
Warren county, Ohio, on the turnpike running from
Franklin to sprngboro, ntaInng ore hundred and
twenty FIVE acres, aton 90 acres oi which is in cult
vat on, the balance FINE TIMBER LAND The I'M
proVements are two- tory frame dive ling end kIich.
en-, newly iOoied and otherwise repaired, with good
cellar, frame barn, orchard md failing fohnt
ain OF excellent water. The farm is on good turn
pike and accessible TO market. The soil rich loca-
lion healthy, and good and everything
70 make il one Of tho finest homes in the Miami
Valley. --' ~
ALSO on the same day will sell my farm on Oh ar
Gre k,conaining 40 acres, the road running from
Franklin 10 SprinRbOrO, he road Is equal, IN all re
spects, TO ordinary tumpikes There is good Cwo
story brick dwelling and kitchen on the premises
Fifty acres is rich bottom lard, deep SOL and or pro-
ductiveness cannot be exeeled; about SO acres cam
be exeellel for email grain, and about 40 acres OF
HEAVY TIMBER,
Terms Of sale, third cash on day Of sale; one.
third in year, end the balance in tN years runi
day of sale to draw per cent interest secured by
mortgage on the premises.
The farm first described will be sold first eale to
commence at ~ nuloek precisely FH
RICHARD WOOLLET, Franklin, Ohio
g. W CURTIS, hlddle'own, Auc'r. jR2Swts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28
Glotbillg.
.WILLIAM wALKER.

4 mo. aotTHTBD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, "
rs prepafcd 10 ancomn odate his customers wit
i every artiele OF gendemen's caring apparel o
the latrst style and best quality. THOSE who waini
coats, pants, vests SHIRTS hosiery, hahdkef fchIefs
gloves, hoo,r, shoes, slippers, &e., will do weal Il
give him aca,i.u tH.i. 10 H.f .t. % rT4I ai9t n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28

The Democrats did perfectly tight.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28
MeotraI

GUREs Coughs ColJs, Sore Throat, Ash MAJ
~ Consumption. 1t is ouly necessary Tor any one
troubled with these complaints to try one bottle OF
St,ick'ands AelHfWOus Cough Bdlsdm
to convince them thRtHis the hest preparation ever
used II not only cures the above affections Of the
1hfoat and Lungs but II cures Night svt ats and
kind OF Sore Throat. IL ~ pleasant to tRkc, and
safe medicine sr infants Price 65 Cents per bottle.
Eor sale by druggists generally. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28
NEW FLOUR s FEED STORE
Best Qualities at Lowest Prices

THOMAS r. GILLIs.
/ lnlL I-h nilll lUa .illA-.-f 4
HAVING purchased ths Flsufi and Feed store re
III Gently Kept by Peter Reisi, fourth Sweet a few
doors east OF Nam. will keep on hand the bestqiall-
FLOUR, FEED~AND GRAIN,
Atths lowest rates md viii deliver goods toeny pari
OF tis oiys BE Will kehp nothing but the best Oall
aud leave orders.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28

For less money than any other ClothR6g House IN
Da'ton! We beg leave 10 remind the ptitlc THAT We
siandln connection with large Wholesale Clio hing
manufacturing House in Cincinnati which certainly
enables Us 10 give the above lnuuc, mems.
we Hte constantly receiving the latest styles OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-28
!U..!NZI!Z!Z||!!z2Z2z Z.
r L II x.
StriokIands $ Anti- -ChoIera Mature.

3 composition Of astrngenis absorients. shn,ll.
lapts and carminatyes, WHICH every physician ac,
knowledges ~ the only preparation that Will effect .
permanent cure Of D8rrhea and DyseteIt This ANTI
Cholera Mixture IL now In use some Of tur arny
hosptals where II gives tne greatest satisfaction. it
mas saved the lives Of thousands Of soldiers and
rttizenss and we will guarantee il TO he the best reme
dy IN he world for DiarrheR and Dyseptery.
Mr Woods, OF Covington, MY, will he most happy
70 SATISFY any one as to the virtue OF Strs kland's Anti
Cholera Mixturei in tact we have great number Il
testimonials IRON patients who have cen cure nttt
being pronounced IN uralle by their ply scians some
after taking only one tottle OF SircRlands Anti Chol.
era miNtu'e. ~ Noh suffer wi h DisrIhta and Hyscn
terry ty one bottle nt4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11

thatis dangerous to others than them.
selves. 0 &JAa
The Federal Administration may find
in the ruins of Charleston the beginning
ofthe SEQUEL to thelate Peace Conference.
They imposed conditions that no free.
brave people, could accept; and now, az
a brave free people, the SoutheSners are
concentrating their energies for war to
the utmost. 1t has been said that the
rebellion was shell; the shell is oars, and
while we hold the worthless fragments,
its inyulnerable core. the great strong
heart, defies and battles us.
, To one who truly conceives the mean
ing of the change of policy that has in.
auguratcd by the abandonment and de.
s,ruct.on of Charleston, the shadow of
coming battles looks darker than, ever
before. To ono braiii we know how fer
tile resources-to one heart, we know
how firm and true-to one intellect, we
know how gifted with material attributes
to one man, we know capable to plan,
to strike, to thwaf, to err or to Jake ad.
vantage of il, the military fortunes of tho
South has been confded. Free to act at
his own volition, untrammeled by admin.
istrative interference, trusted, beloved
and honored by soldier and civilian,
he has lost no time in using his dictatoria
power to remodel the whole system of
this warfare. The fall of Charleston is
a consequence less Of Sherman's prowcss
than of Lees strategy. Who gives a
castle looks to gain queen.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11

the unfortunate metropolis seemed to be
one vast funeral pyfe. 6$ &3
Ats p. M; ON Sunday afternoon The
Legislature was. called together. Mo
quorum appearing, it adjourned TO meet
at some other place.
The Dispatch is the only paper of to.
day, that have. seen., Do not know
whether any other is out, as the second
class militia were all out yesterday and
last night. tp a l. 'a..Ig
This is written on the last train leav.
ing Richmond, no rolling stock that can
be moved, is.,left behind. Two detached
locomotives follow this, train. Admiral
Semmes and all the personel of tho navy
have just entered the cars. We are now
six miles of Burkville junction, J and
hear that body of Yankees are there,
pressing us, An artillery officer, our,la.
test arrival from Richmond, crossed the
James in a canoe, says the enemy en-
tered the city, and an officer (supposed
Yankee GeneraD was addressing crowd
from the Washington monument.
Ihave seen the last of Richmond, poor,
unhappy Richmond. Heaven save her
the fate Columbia. CARToucmE.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11
Last View Of Richmond.

. On Monday morning, Bird inst, the
Danville train from Richmond left the
vicinity OF the city between 8 and 10
o'clock. The fine Touring mills and ad.
jacent buildings, he Canal boats, many
public buildings that had been used by
the Confederate Government, and nu.
merous other buildings near the river,
with several bridges over the river, were
in flames or already heaps Of shoulder
ing ruins. In passing down from Main
Street into Cary Street, square or two
above Spottswood Hotel, the FIRE was
communicating rapidly to the exceeding
ly dry old roofs in the latter street, and
several fire engines were in the street.
The fire was already rapidly spreading
toward Main Street from Cary Street
in rear ofthe store Of Robinson, Adams
& CO., the Linwood House and Ameri.
can Hotel. Yankee infantry were NOV.
ing up Main Street from Rockets Cav.
airy were advancing up Broad Street.
During the previous night many s,ores
were broken into by robbers, and no
doubt tnceneliaris,n added to the horrors
Of the next mornings scenes. The Gov.
eminent supplies of cotton, &c., were
burned in the lower part of the city, and
extensive fires were propagated in that
quarter. Probably fifty houses could be
seen Oh fire from the Manchester side Of
the river rs early as eight O'clock.
AS the city was lost behind us in the
distance, dense black cloud of smoke
overhung it like a funeral pail, while the
explosion momently of shells in the Arse.
nal was terrible. The liquors in the city
were destroyed or poured out at early
morning, and the city was said to have
been formally surrendered by the off:
cials. The great Touring mills were
said to have. been burned by their own.
ers, and made one of the greatest fires
that could possibly have been witnessed.
Large stores belonging to the Govern.
menta. .c@ommissary @ stores, clothing, blan.
ken sRag gnle like were being freely dis.
triseasAdiil,sp the streets; women and
chilosess szisfe busily engaged in carry,
ILL., fless bacon, molasses, SC, &C.,
ThsJ JSaies ofthe city who appeared
even at so early an hour of the morning;
upon porches and balconies along the
streets, bore themselves with the dignity
moderation and fortitude worthy Of the
noble daughters of Xirginia's metropolis
re. 81 AN Eye WITNESS.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11

Z FRoMTHE FRoNT.-Inteliigent gen.
tlemen who arrived from the front YES.
terday report that all was qniet. Our ar
my is i'll the right place and the men are
in fine condition and good spirits, having
nnbounded confidence in their leader and
In their ,abilityto contend with the foe.
Sherman is at Goldsboro where his
troops are receiving pay, clothing, Sc,
preparatory. TO another forward move.
ment; but it is not thought that he will
attempt to march under two or, three
weeks. His pickets extend but short
distance from the town, in this direction,
while ours are said to be in sight of the
place. 49,, sfS
We have heard it said that ShefnsA. !,
had ordered all citizens of Goldsbgso wI,o
may refuse to take the oath, toleava ira
place. - Ra1etyh(M c) Progress, 3ipie.
The WAR News. - There were
rumors of rather an exciting charact ar
yestesday. Passengers by the morning
train from the West reported that
Stonenian's raiders were within fifteen
miles of Greensboro, having passed
through, Salem, part of which it was
said they burned. Greeusbofo, it was
thought was tho objective point oi
Stoneman, Preparations have been
made, we learn, 70 meet him and there
was probably fighting at or near that
town on yesterday. Ifallowed to reach
and pass Greensboro Stonen,an xo;ll ,n
doubt attempt to get to Grant by fol.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11
From North Carolina.

The Raleigh Conservative Of tho asrd
has the following: Eiol A. l'7es7Nj
Gen, obnston's lines, around Colds.
boro,' so far, have been undisturbea, ex.
"cept perhaps, occasional 'picket duel.
ling" Foraglng parties Of the enemy
are beng taken ap almost daily, and
from these and deserterss, few facts have
been gathered. 1t wllihesrecollected
thaSh few, days ago, me Northern ! pa..
pefs intimated that Sheridan was on 4
raid to the South Of Gen. Lees lines
We learn that Sheridan's cavalry, or !
portion oft, has Joined Sherman. Sew.
eral of his cavalry were captured by
Whecler's but few days ago. In d
spirit OF Dragging they represent the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11
WINNS OE0.
-------=S------- sz--r----s--y----
Tuesday Morning., April II. 1895.
Gardah aaAd.

Wereturn acknowledgements of pack.
- ages of Garden Seed, through the hands
of E. FL. 'BhIrroN,. Esq, of Charlotte,
IN: Co. from GIL. ToRRENoE Esq, of
Charlotte, NJ. O., and Miss NJ. S. HAR.
nssoN and Mrs. r. L. Van, Of Meek,
lenburg county, N, c. They will ac.
rccpt our thanks for the contribution, as
, we assure them the present is acceptable
to those of our citizens to whom we
have distributed thevery kind contribu.
ton. a.. en- a,r, ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11
State of SOntIa CarOiRiniI
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMDIA, March ~. 1865.

: 1UUU.
ENHE invasion ofthe State has rendered
i itproper that the Legislative Depart
ment of the Government OF the State should
be convened, that such measures may bc
adopted rs the welfare of the State may re.
quire. And for that purpose the members
Of the Senate and the House Of Representa-.
tives ofthe State of South Carolina are here.
by invited to assemble at Greenville. ON
TUESDAY, the Goth day of April, 1866, at
II o'clock m. III.
By the Governor: a. G. MAGRATH.
Official W. S. ELLIOTT, Private Seo'y.
april G'66--9 @''
IeE" Allpapers in the State will copy
until the time for the meeting ofthe Legis.
lalure. ..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11
For distribution.

" We have some garden seed, which
has been kindly contributed by some
citizens of North Carolina, at our Office
f',tor distribution. Those who are really
in need of Garden seed will please call
at our Office and procure such as we
have. N"-'., '."A
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11

lowing the. line of the Piedmont and
Danville road. ~
y, From Gen. {Johnston's lines we have
no news /; we suppose that.the two armies
are quiet and stationary gH,
The campaigns is well open and we
may look for hot work at all points.
Did.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11
WOodward's MIHa
RPdq'rs 7tIi Hkes't q. @. Cavalry.
L''N 'tf CAMP NEAR RiCuMoNp,

= 1L.i. b. March. 10, 1866.
nFFICERS and Soldiers of thefSeventh
M Regiment of South Caroline Cavalry.
who arc now absent without leave are called
upon to return without delay to their oofis-
mand. ry IHE 3Ss
Many brave men lipger to protect their
suffering HOSES, or to engage the enemy,
upon ,,their own soil---cowards make slse
same lexcuse--but by remaining absent ffom
their posts In the, army they weaken cnT
strength and postpone the hour Of siatofy
and peace. Soldiers must promptly ssettrit
or be Published as ''deserters," arIestss} as
''deserters" and punished rs ''deseztE5 !. =
The destruction of railroads is no zeuse. !.
Brave men will make their journey GA FOOT.
or on horseback, and reioin their pests of
duty in the Army. II will be no. excuse 70.
o soldier, that he is doing duty IN Sanslles
command; this oan only be permitied by,
an order from the Commanders in s0sssief-.
without his order It Is military ertiae.
II Is especially urged upcn men .Shring
with them good horses; being dismounted
will not obtain for them new furloughs, but
transfers to infantry.
A. G. HASKELL.
Col. 7ih Reg't. s. C. Cavalry. !.
mch 95, ,'G5-4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11

cavalry connected with Sherman's force
to benow 20, ,0OO. This can hardly be
true, yet the necessity for a large rein.
toreement ofthat branch of the service,
was evident since the rapid decline of
members of KIpatrick's command.
Hampton and Wheeler's cavalry, how.
over, will prove quite sufficient we pre-.
sumo, to handle any amount Of cavalry
coming from Yankeedom. '''
Silermanss picketsdo not extend north
Of, Nahunta swamp, less, than twelve
miles north of Goldsboro, while on the
west our pickets areah sight ofthe town,
or not more than two miles west of it.
Sheridap's raid musthave. therefore been
made by water through the Dismal
Swamp canal to Newbern and by sea to
Wilmington, which will account for the
large reinforeements to Sherman said to
have come from these places recently.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11
WaY-Slde Home.

y Would it not be we'll for the ladies' Of
Winnsboro to form society and create
q Way!Side Home for the soldier, in
Winnsboro? A large amount of our
soldiers are daily passing through with
out place to lay their heads or q
mouthlul to cat and when the railroad
is repaired to this point and the trains
commence running, our care worn vete.
rams willibe passing in large numbers.
Something must be done in the way
Of establishing such an institution in our
midst within short time, or the great
ost Inconvenience will result to our peo-
pie and much suffering to the soldiery.
AS we belore'stated, when the railroad
reaches our doors again, twill bring with
1t each day crowd of soldiers from the
hospitals or on furlough or returning to
their command, and not small portion
OF them willremain over to another day.
They will wander from door to door and
appeal to the sympathies of residents,
who, in their present condition can do
little if anything for their relief -Every
family WiU be taned to ats utmost re.
sources. This has been the case in all
other communities similarly placed. I'm:
less some organized plan be adopted in
advance, tho difficulty will soon stare us
IN the face. .u.
What is to be done2 The Waysiae
Home is the remedy. Let the ladies
Il move promptly in this and all will work
well Who will lead in the movements. L?
Can not the hall over the Post.of1ice be
, 'obtained2, No furniture or fixture will be
needed, and contribution made Of pro.
visions by the citizens from day to day
will keep up the establishments. It will
be the readiest and most convenient
mode Of contribution and the m ost econ.
Omical. " ", ~ ''''
Who will move in the matter?
We offer our services to the ladies,
and the use Of our columns, and if the
matter claims their attention, we sug.
gest they have a meeting and thereby
p copc to ali understanding. i
we s.s-----L--. f..rl
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11
D" ~ GFrom the DanSillo VA Register.
Terrible Battle of Petersburg, April 2

Defeat of, our Army--Ianease ,&qugh
ter Reported DeeH III Gea'b,d, p.
Hill and Fstz Lee-Destfuction of
ja Lanes Brigade=-.E8ect, on .Richmona
President Leaves-Destructiom of
Property -Buynsng of Iron. Clads--
Doings Of the Mob Yankees IN Rich.
9nond. I" .' #. i.' ~ ~ ID "
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11

We are able to gather, says the Dan.
vile (Va,) Register, Of April 6, very
8" little from Gen. Lees army, but the sur.
est Imagination lhgr is tothe effect that his
troops arein good condition and that his
losses fall far below those Of the enemy.
ltwopld appear that the lines have not
been withdrawn any considerable dis.
tance, if indeed at all. The rpmoEo of a
raid on the Junction is received with
doubt. ~ '.n .'' .'"s
3., Scouts who came in yesterday even.
ing from the country aboye, report that
they could hear nothing of Stoneman.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-11

fa Mrs. L.. stevens,
BEGS LEAyETO INFORM THE LADIES,
that she is prepared to repair and re-shape
HOOPS KIRpS.
Any work ofthis kind, entrusted to her,
will be executed to satisfaction, and ut rea-
sonable charges. Orders left Gt tho Vans
bore Hotel will be promptly attended to.
april S'G5-law4