davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
Southern Representatives not TO be
Admitted.
john W. FoRNEY writes from Washing
ton to the Philadelphia Press as follows:

john W. FoRNKY writes from Washing
ton to the Philadelphia Press as follows:
The war has taught the loyal sections that
they can amazingly progress and prosper with.
out the Southern people. If these latter are
pleased with the ruin wrought by the rebel
lion, and are resolved to try and send back
their betrayers into the national councils, they
must even be INDUCED in their foolish attempt
There are plenty of precedents established by
the Southern politicians themselves, for keep
ing Senators and Representatives out Of Con.
gress when they do not suit the majority.
What talk, says the Buffalo Courier, for
an officer of the United States govern
ment! Having expended some four thou
sand millions of dollars and hundreds Of
thousands of lives to keep the States in the
Union, we are now told that the North
"can amazingly progress and prosper with
out the Southern peoples" that their Sen
ators and representatives can be kept ont
of Congress "when they do not suit the
majority" 1t is to be hoped, however,
that the South will send none of her fire.
eaters to Congress, and that the North will
turn al her disunionists ont at the earliest
opportunity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

meet them and conquer; a this Issue the
Democracy Of Minnesota may, II oppor-
tunity be wisely improved, elect their
whole Stste ticket in November. But We
have other issues, full Of life and vigor,
which win wake up the people like a giant
rafeshed from sleep, fill up the Demo-
cratic ranks, and ensure the overwhelming
defeat Of our opponents.
AL that is needed to accomplish this
result is,prudent counsels and discreet &C.
tion at the State Convention and a vigor-
GUS campaign.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

The editor OF the Chaska Herald (Hon.
G. A. WARNER) is not satisfied with the
candidates that have been named for Gov
nor, and suggests as enc of those most
worthy and best fitted for the executive
Office, CHARLES D. GnFuLAs, Esq, Of St.
Paul. The Herald adds:
Mr.. Gilfllan came to the State (then Terri
toryl Of Minnesota in 1851 was chairman of
the Republican State Committee for four years,
and by his perseverance and industry contribu-
ted greatly towards the Systematic organize
ton Of party which since it first came in
power in 1859, has maintained its ascendency
each year with increased majorities. Mr.. Gil
fillan has never been an asPirant for political
h0nors, but his business qualities were so well
known that last year he was elected to the leg
islature by . respectable majority in Ramsey
county, which is strongly Democratic. he is
known throughout the State Is an accomplished
lawyer, keen business man, q thorough gen.
tleman, person in whom the people can
place confidence, and we take pleasure In sup.
porting him for our next Governor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

OArT. RoBEEr Tyler, late of the rebel
army, and s"n Of ex-President TYLER,
publishes care: in the Richmond papers,
in which he says: cit is true, l believe,
as result of tile recent struggle, that the
entire people Of Virginia have accepted the
Union and the government of the United
States in good faith. The institution of
slavery, too, has been extinguished. As
matters now stand, I cannot perceive what
possible danger to the safety of the Union
or the peace of the country could be
caused by allowing an absolute choice of
representatives to the whole constituted
body; but there are circumstances in the
present state of general national politics
which make it imperatively necessary. in
ny opinion, that those citizens who were
prominently identified with the cause of
the Confederscy should exercise the right
of political abstinence at this time" This
advice. coming from such a prominent
rebel source, causes considerable comment
in Richmond.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

Governor PARsoHs, in his proclamation
to the people Of Alabama, preliminary to
reorganization in that State, estimates that
10000 men of that State went upon the
battle field, of whom 10000 are dead or
disabled. If we apply the same ratio Of
enlistments in the other States that held
out during the war, and make an approx
nation of the numbers sent out from the
remainder of the Slave States, we shall
have the following interesting table:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

The Rector of one of the Episcopal church
e. in Richmond, on last Sunday, in the prayer
for the President Of the United States, and all
of the Confederate States. the President of the
United States, and all others in authority"
The fellow is evidently determined to serve
two RaGfera
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
Scenes 1t the Watering Place..
COaehmen the rage Nc Newport.

CCcncO ~ inc Wat0k10& fl4c00~e~
Coaehnen the rage as Newport.
It seems from the correspondence of
the New York Times, that they have
" Jenkins at the well known watering
place, =" Newport" His latest letter says:
The rage this season is coachmen and foot
men-to an extent never INDUCED in before.
costly and luxurious character. Why not do
them the honors, ~ We do the ladies at sensa-
ton balls2 thus:
Mrs. B-s elegant equipage is driven bv
John, . broad shouldered Hilesian, with q
turnip nose and carrotty hair which can't be
beat His coat, vest and pants are gray cassi.
mere. with . snperduity Of brass (washed in
hat, which is little fatigued on the left flank.
he wears red rosette. John thinks he Is the
best looking coachman in town. He gets q
good salary.
Mrs. rs double grsys are driven BY Sol.
omon, not Jew, but Niger, with Q mouth
like freight depot and nose of rectaneulsr
shape. He dresses in green to keep up the
style OF the house, and has four rows of pure
Germany silver on bis coat. He carries a
watch, and Mn. 7. often asks him what dime
it ID. he often tells her. He wears 4 vhite
hat with black Grape. Soloman thinks he is
the most elegant coachn,an in town. he eets
fair salary. h0~
Miss C-s carriage is driven by q sbors
fellow named Longfellow. He has but one
eye; the other was punched out several years
ago e; ~ 2. an a.. anray ne had With one Lord Hard
Long1eIow wears high black bat, with
gold lace around It. He dresses in dab with
drao 6uttons to match. He never eats meat
on Friday-in public, and never drinks
Whisky-withput getting into . fight. He
goes one eye On Miss c., who smells Of petro-
!eum and Old age. Longfellov thinks he Is
me most dasning coachman in town. he 6.
ne threw Miss c. out of her carriage few
days ago, and like to have dashed her brains
out-which wouldn't have made grease spot.
He gets decent salary.
His next letter may be upon the waiting
maids of the visitors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
Deneerasie state Conv.,.,..

, a De@oczane state Convention win be hs,d ..
.nse.sors HAIL m the city Of st Paul, on Wedns.
my 'ne iotn Gay OF August at lsoclock n, for tSs
purpose OF nominating candidates to be supoorteds
tne ensuing general election, for the oees Of eov.
ernof, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary OF STATE
ase con Attorney General and Clerk Of the
=. Ine 6ass Of representation in the Conven,o, -,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
Negroes and Our Public Sehools..No
Mixing up Of Black with White.

At the meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton on Monday evening last, Col. RoB-
zRrsoH introduced, with appropriate re-
marks, the subjoined preamble and reso-
lutions, in regard to the admission of COL
ored children into our public schools. The
preamble places the resolution upon an in
vulnerable basis, and the people of this
city are greatly indebted to Col. RoBzRT-
son, for disposing of this vexed question
in a manner so complete and satisfactory.
The reasons given for the resolution, can
not, we think, be successfully answered or
confuted. The preamble and resolutions,
which we're adopted by an almost unani-
nous vote, are as follows:
WHEREAS, the mingling of children of Afri-
can descent with those of white parentage,
which has been to some extent permitted IN
our public schools, without the authority of
this Board, is obnoxious to the views and feel
ings Of large portion Of our citizens, preiu-
dicil to the discipline and prosperity Of our
schools, and If persisted in would be futile
effort to extinguish irrepressible antipathies,
and natural distinctions between two extremely
diverse races Of mankind, all attempts to blend
which in social equality have produced only
decentralization and conflict, alike ruinous to
both.
AND WHEREAs, It is the patriotic duty of
American citizens to extend to the African
race Of our State and country all reasonable
facilities for the development of their moral,
intellectual and physical capabilities, to the
end that they may reach among the peoples of
the earth their highest attainable destiny, an
object which cannot be promoted by any expe-
dent or practice tending towards social equal
ity, therefore
Reso'ced, That the Superintendent of Public
Schools be and is hereby instructed to provide,
in time for the commencement of the Fall
Term, . suitable teacher and accommodations
for the colored children of the city, and that
NO children of African descent be thereafter ad.
United into any other public school
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

LIEUT.. Col TAHBLYN, Commandant at
Fort Ripley, is in town On business connected
with his post. He was warmly greeted by
his numerous friends.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
state Normal school.

The next session of the State Normal
School at Winona will commence on the
5th day of September next, under the
charge of Prof PHELPS, assisted by COM
petent instructors. Three seats viii be re-
served for pupils from each Senatorial dis
trict of the State We refer the reader to
the advertisement in another column.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

THR St. Paul Press has not yet found
room for the letter of Gen. Cox, Republi-
can candidate for Governor Of Ohio, to the
Oberlinites This letter is creating much
discussion in political circles 1t may be
found in the WRKLY ProNEzR, to be issued
this aftono0n.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

Ninety Western officers have had their pay
stopped BY the War Department because they
have not returned their accounts according to
Law.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11

ANor1KR SKL-The mysterious pris-
oner supposed to be JoHs b. SURRATr,
turns out to be bird of another feather.
The Washington Chronicle says. +" The
mysterious prisoner is man named Full
IzR, who commitSed the frauds upon the
Union National Executive Committee du-
ring the last campaign. The immediate
cause of his arrest is not yet known. The
best joke connected with the affair is that
the fellow came very near being lynched
on bus way to Washington, the people sup
posing him to be one of the conspirators.
he bled the Office holders to the tune Of
$4,000 to carry the Presidential election
"a helnous crime but not deserving death.
The Republican soldiers of Iowa have
lately held a meeting snd denounced the
proposed negro voting smendmen, in that
State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
Death Of Richard Hildreth, the His.
tOrian.

The following letter from Mr.. HUNTER,
Acting Secretary of State, conveys the
sorrowful intelligence Of the death of R1oH.
ARD HnDRErH, the well-know author and
historian of the United States: I
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, J
WASHINGTON, D. G., July %. 1865
Hon: Charles Sumner, u. s. Senator, Boston,
Mass:
SIR-N is my painful duty to inform you that
this Department has received intelligence from
Mr.. I. Bigelow Lawrence United States Con-
sul.General at Florence, of the death, on the
18th inst, in that city, of Richard Hildreth,
Esq, late United States consul at Trieste.
will thank you to convey this sad intelli-
gence to the friends of the deceased. No fur.
Their information regarding the melancholy
event has been received at the Department.
have the honor to remain very respectfully
your obedient servant
w. HUNTER, Actg Sec'y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
The Crops.
A private letter from Saint Cloud, under

A private letter from Saint Cloud, under
date of the 5th inst, says:
The crops here are looking finely. There
win be secured. if moderately fair weather
prevails tor the Z. xt two weeks, the heaviest
crop in the Sank Valley that has been gathered
since it's settlement. Rye is cut; wheat, bar
ley and oats will be ready in two or three days !;
hay is abundant and corn magnificent; there
never was known such crop of potatoes
Lumber is also abundant and labor in great de.
mand. An unusual amount of building is in
contemplation and in short everything looks
most favorable for St Cloud and Sank Valley.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-11
The Ninth Regiment

The Ninth Regiment
The Governor has received the following
dispatch:
ST. LOUIS No., Aug. 5, 1865.
HIS EpceUeDcy, Gooerno, Stephen Miller:
The Ninth Regiment three hundred and
ninety (39O men. will be here to-day.
JAMES q. BAKER
Acting Asst P. NJ Gen1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15
Farm, for SALE

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farm
situated We .nlle2 East of New OroAon ~
west of Deco-ab on She Stage road, miles
North West Of Burr Oak Springs, l5 .rc-th-
West Of ral1iar Gil. ane ,Hail Road Surrey,
1t is sasurpassed in the country for. .atocH,
ana. gram raising, ;. ana comprises $50
acres of which 45o acres arc, fenced, 240
acres broke g pasture OF go acres enclosed
with post and rail fence. never failing
spring in the pasture, dwelling houses and
timber enough for the farm. nsver failing
str.ngs one well, and 3 streams of water
.Sha. runs throughttpo farm. It. Gan be 'di
7iael into so acre lots, and have water IT
'etgh lyt. !; It can he purchase d with tic
crops ana WITH sil.lC:ent flaming to Is f,r
the fa m # ill be so d in lots To silt pur-
chaser Thor is tavern stand on The
prem sea Fol terms apply to
re.ys-s] JOHN .NHcLEHAN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15
Ahst~acl Of Proceedings f f..
D"s'1 vi DNPcT1 lSorSs Sept. /
r;2asloil A. D., 1895. .
l57tcc oI Board # SNbq0iscrs.
H";,>ard Co""ty Lore. !
SeUt. Az 1868.

Board met at enc ,Qq.o,,"ck ;'P. N
and we're called e cl.t,a,. - tie chair
m@r: 2 .: W ;,Eie|ls I, Esqr =, I'VE calling
of'"2 ,o'i aho7eQ tha, elever rsr. hers
were .Q"asent and cps ab~erc -. ,Crif-
fir .scr. .! Paris. !
.Cn r.c>.;?@ Of Mr.: G oqdr,oh tAe IN
terest Oh the, personal property tax Of
John Truubls vas .rcbated.
ca motion %. Nj Upton tie chair
r2a~ appointed Mesars. Upton, .cool
ricn aud Secly "a committee e coagec
and report IN the subject Of ssc.,l3ior'2 ss..,
bounty.
On motion of Mr.. Goodrich the adj
l:tion to Vernon Springs as plated
md presented by J. !. Case AMI
wife vas approved by .she Board and
allowe! to be ente~?d Of .re22o-d aa a
'.part Of SAD village. !
On motion of Mr.. ;;Copdrich reso,
luton. was passed eubmitt;pG to the
people at the :o~ipg iy?r eral election
.te following PROPOSITIONS i. :cfercn:
to. donating tie swamp apG overhwed
,ands oc Howard Go to the McGregol
Western Railway Company.
| 1st Toeytend the time for complete
Ing the road into SAID county one
year or to January list 1867
2nd TO allow them to enter the count
ty within 5 miles Of the center Of thu
east line Of the county in stead o
three as per old contract.
.3rd To give full title to said connpan,
Of said lands when two miles j:
said county instead Of one half .whe,
.two aaa the ballapce twelYe nile 8 a
per old contract.
Mr.. Upton presented position , an
b2nd of S.. I Ealsted aa@ others os
ferng the freeu Cor one year to Ho'
ard County Of Halsteas Stone Blog
in tho village of Vernon Springs to b
used f,r county purposes and move
; their acceptance Ivy Ba"rd the MI
Goodrich .apyed to lay he IN ion on Il
) table. D. ''"'
Moion lost 3. Oh motion the chai
: nan tren Appointed Messrs Uptol
t Go4drlch and Seely, a committee
lrepors o. sha a1>jecs If moving :.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15
NEW NlEI.LINEIs


THE Misses L. s L. Covaa naYc ust re
ceivcd and are now opening up to
the trade q large and well selected stock OF
FASHIONABLE GOODS,
Embracing al styles of Ladies Hats AMP
Bonnets which they are prepared to furnish
at unprecedented low pri:2s. In patterns
!or al l,n3s Jt
1.hOMLA3 DDR23-A3 &C.
They ere rrcpor,l .c suit the tastes of ne
most f2s i iiolt - :" = : :
Tie i:.Tit4 ne attention Of IN, public to
thcir r'ajlc stock Of goods. which may be
ousd dt:c t,ic store Of Covan Schcl:c1 ger
& Gags. go ~ =. '.f'''. ''.' 49,.
hnnets neatly repaired wlitenei and
and trimmed upon short notice a. rr@soa
able prices
0~:od. Ny 9reg2n, April j4tp ts-5.
:. --i1ses :. :. =. Co"AN.
v6Q2- Millncr5.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15


Over The rive they bcckon to m
''"ved o"es Y hoYe crossed to The othc
side,
The glea.H o. their snowy robes sec
'ot their toicca are lost in the aa>'@im i'd,
lh"'e>@ 'o..a with rinolets Of >uhny gold
~ d yes the lc4cct.y3 o. hca~en's ow
Blue. " .'' - -,
i1c crossed m the twilight gray al cola
I'D the pale mist Liza Il n iro,a :.:5rtal view
We saV Hot t,!c &n~ci> ~ ',..>:'2t aim theri
Tie Gates q th3 city 9 con d not see. .:
"' he 'i,o' rr'" tro ,.:vo~ .,..
Ny or other STANDS w''t,s % ,-o'.a'',~>'o ,.:, ,>'o
Over H. river the boatman pale
arr, ing another. the household pet,
Her brown curls waving in the gentle
gale,
Darling Minnie! see her yea.
She crossed on her hosozl her ampll1 .land>
And fcareSSy entered the phantoi- bark
We felt it glide from It's silver sands,
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark;
We know she is sac 'n the curthcr side,
Where all the reasoned and angels be;
Over the river. the mystic river,
lly 9hilhco3's dol is ~ating for me,
For none return from the quiet shores,
Who cross with the boatman ao;l AID pale;
We hear thc>liPof the golden oars
And catoh@ glcam of The snowy sal;
And ic Chc+ haze o"3se1 from 1u- ycarn
=. iar' \ yage"j :,S :.
Trey have crossed til stream aad arc
gone f." aye.
We may rot <nndor th2 veil apar5
That hJe, rom orr ~;si." t. g-t-s 81
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15
WH!GLEN N9.3o4'

1t was the blessing o::I !.::!be:ty in tho
a!i' ah7t.e'' r. that It he't 12 before t.o peo-
PIE, a:a:tn9r man tie plain. gRay-r9ished u
aT|'c's Wh;c1::: >:4?, =" egroes, ,goy enjoy.
Parties, Ike .oqql,ettes, usually manage
to .4aT? more than one string to their
how. but the Republicans had but ono,
a:'na that they hive lost since ths abol.
.lshment Of slavery is nq longer tlinr
-r.' r-r~''o.r Ai.g IL 4ical CLASS, Know
i"g what strong gard the negro was
While in. condition Of slavery, have
been fool.shs enough 20 believe that ho
can still! be made available as polite
al Instrument, and with this view they
are making a desperate attempt to get
the party upon q negro-sufrago plat
form, believing that to be the next best
thing. to abolitiQuisn. But it will not
do. The conservative wing Of the par
sy ar. ?::::::T:.c!:: enough to see that the
Negro was NC longer available to tho
Rqpnblic3n.. :ftc. the shackles of sla.
very feM, ;c:t?2rp his limbs, and he became
a full fse@Ged freeman,
The New EngIanA Republicans seem
to be almost unjs IN favor Of negro
suffrage. Those Of Lew York, judging
by tie comple>,on.o OK the State Com
mittec, are very nearly tie upon this
question. IN, 2E'.2:nqplvania and New
jersey they are. a;ti suffrage; in Ohio
they are divided; in Iowa the party in
wrccking itself upon the suffrage qucs-
ton and in a number of counties each
faction is running its own. candidates.
The other Western States, (which have
not yet been oftic,allv hea,d from, will
show thc sane at2tc ro1,', decentralization
IN tic :. party, tathousIs the major:
ity.cf them will probably, oppose the
suffrage policy, Iti:s> e7;lent therefore,
thai: ttle nep, ,.b.ican. party Is rapidly
dissolution.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15
political Discussion,

The New York .SWs thinks the
openlng Of the political campaign indi.
Gates anlnistakabiy that The Repobl,c-
an party has lost it's cohesion. We
& aote:
"The strength Of the Republican
party was In the prospect and not in
,taa ., ,saia1sen: os.i.es6,11 fo. she e.sysl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15
-"E ZEE IDENrs OPINION OF PAR
:" 80 DON nROKERS. IA

""EF FEE IDENrs OPINION OF p Ar
." DON nROKERs. "a
The following letter, addressed to the
GovevDo. Of Ttrginia,. has been fur
2iched for rublication'
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
! NAs,lINGTou, Aug. n.
n.IotI 81. Pie:2o2s,. Governor Of
Virg:n;a: 49,.
S1r:-,I am directed by the Attor-
ney general. TO, aa':aav|eage the re-
s.: ;ff:4t tos4ao-r, letter of the -2eth inst,
saa to s'ya reply y,g4 that s7e ~ FIJI Hi, i'll, '; aa
thor.y so. saying that the only inau-
cnce possible tc: be exercised in the
r:attcr e pavdors by any agent CT at
tornc.n E7Aatover 10 may be, is to de-
,ay the petition. All cases coming un.
Ter tie. th:y+:a9r:s exception and all
oivil oil GERS having your reGommenda.
ton, and nothing further The Preai-
dent declares that any lntitaat!on that
money cen assist o petition Is a gross
.ns,..s to.tus whole Office, from him
self to his humblest messenger.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
fSigncd) NJ. F.. PLEASANT,
Pardon Clerk.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15

r,h,f.n.d every Friday at th: Plain nc'l'sr,n sns
.,,,n, Main street NJ. Oregon, howarICe'". aH''"
'S'"-"' -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15
Chairman,
AARON KlMBAlL, elk

,A<Ftench ,physician being coa2n.ted
by a person who WAS aubjecs 20 the
most .g,.cQmy fits cf me,,s Faats2.!EE advise Y.
a. my patient, 20 .ri2 in. &ear s. ol;gai,
ETY. ana part;c culassy sofreqhons theisal;;
ian. Theateg end, e, if Carliui does not
di,pel your gloom completely your case
must be desperate indeed ALAS sir re-
plied the patient | myself am Carlinl!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15

Mitchell q Pierce are having u
wonderful rush at their storesf0F cheap
and good goods. Persons wanting
grea. BARGAINS should es.! st once. =
80: ysaxaE. =
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-15

IN fass we a-e, desermineed % follow MP
~ rfsssht ezhibftion by as = s''',, y" .
T. FsLKf \ STOCK !:
and as great a variety IS ahyr establishment
in Northern Iowa.
"A large experien 90 a9d. tna best pf fae.li-
ties enable US to assure She citizens Of Deco
raj. and vicinity thatt every want in
our line can be supplied :
Every attention will be paid toths... Il
:Rfparin1g .Departm G nj
especially the repairing offne watches.
"A. FRENCH, y n1.-~ac- O E. SWEEP
: Nesssseyf"F s2e7sy. r 81 -'reac,ah