davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
Huostifute Money.

To me Ednor 81 Inc ~. 4. IPto""e'
SIR: Please allow mo to call your attention
IN matter that concerns many Of our citizens as web
as ny self Individually. and which needs publicity
While our citizens were making strenuous efforts 10
ill the quota Of the city urder the last call OF our lats
lamentsd President. 10 increase the army for una
blow at lettering Rebellion received circular from
the County Volunteer Committee" stating that ctt
zens could procure substitutes through said Commit
tee by paying 81 900 for throe years men. &C. aud OK
this SUN 500 would be refunded BY the State author,
ties Deeming it my duty to aid this cause, &C ied az
the headquarters OF this Committee, paid my sl'ooo
and soon after received notice that al acceptable sud-
stltaie had been procured, ard ny exemption pafer
was ready On tho 2ith Of April received notice
purporting to be from Mr.. james Watson Of the
Controllers Office" requesting me to present my
claim to him in oricr obtain the amount allowed BY
the State Upon doing this. informed that
must pay him 10 per cent for collection. anountipgto
the snug sum OF 600 About this time a notice ap'
pearet in The TRIBUNE. to the effect tia. the state
Psymasier would soon open on ofcc at No. 5i Broad.
wav. where citizens who bad furnished substitutes
could present their claims and he paid From the Pay.
master procured paper which requires the sigma
,ure Of Mr. Ori.on Bns before the money be paid
Now here comes the rub. Hoe TO GET the signature Ok
Mr. Orson Blunt is hs question. Several individuas
beside myself 10 my knowledge, have tried to md lin
for this purpose but he is no. @. and his clerk iIu
mates lie will not sign any such document II found
According to the present arrangement, it would seem
tbGt the money must come through MIR. Watson II at
an Is there any collision between Messrs Blunt and
Watson concerning this 10 per cent arrangement
Some people think 1. would also be gratifying TO
know II Mr.. Watson Is employed In the Controllers
office at regular salary, and also eldeayoring " ex
tort money from or citizens in this manner. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
THR SPIRITUALIsTs' PLATF0RM.-Ihe recent
convention Of sprituasts held in Boston adopted the

Uheas The pe.eut systems o, civil poy, scce.i..cisa
trade commerce education social life science and philosophy
radically detective In isuong the elements aid pImciYes
now being unfoded In the Night Of n,cig
Of the eternal world therefore
Rs.oi,sd That the time has AMID the revolutions
sEing country wien spritussts, and ali who can CO.
operate with them should into council 10 diseu" tho
beat methods OF tcton organization whereby these ele
pen aud principle. may he saecusy applied and carried
out TO Of ehurch state and society IN every
derarnsnt and the adoption OF systems TO take
tho place old earth and old heavens destined to psss
away 80, =, 4, u.
Rolrea That .pluasa adopt. and repabi.hes all that
true 10 the Indian the Egyptian the Hebrew
the aud the Christian and demonstrates again
and the brotherhood OF the race the immortality OF the
soul. and the actually Of spirit intercourse
Ro,s,d That science mot thsolosy ,nt'TpIe,s the ma
and constitution Of the mind the health and beauty Of
the body and hngy rsn.stss the wealth and s,1fe the
poverty the and the De'. me'hods of nsns reform
surr charity practical and civilization humane.
Rs,oirsd That recognize IN works Ike those OF Coehso,
Reusn and other theological nstaors both in Europe and
Americas and IN improving tone OF tsfstae In every de
psmen ssns Of In tie great cause Of ecess
sstisai freedom.
Rrsd That individual conscen under the quiehenins
and Illuminating influences OF angel intelligence is the ony
reliable guide Of faith and life and sprtnss therefore
ignore tho authority Of sscts and Institutions seeking 70
srec, arbitrary standards Of creed end discipline
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

GRN. SCOTT IN THB SrREET.-Lieut. Gen.
Scott was seen yesterday afternoon walking up Park
row ip civilians dress accompanied by single attend
ant and as he passed those who recognized in the COM
handing features and martial form the hero OF Luadys
Lane and the Plains Of Mexico. bowed and pressed
warmly to bis side for the honor Of shaking his hand
which he politely complied with. at the same time &C.
knowedgins Tue compliment BY bowling in return. He
. t~os,n~ A ha could
appeared 81 be in goo, ...s, .o~-.-e
return TO Mexico and give the French the thrash
ing that he once gave the native people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
Terms Of the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, $1,000
copy, year-3il numbers.
SEMI.WEsNLY Tribune .oo
copy, year-lOi numbers, -...--.'. St'0 ~,
r oor;os' or o,,nr Gov ooch conv. 500
wEENLY TRIBUNE. ann
1 copy. ] vear-52 numbers, - 30. 80
Clubs of FIVE or over, ~ per copy al"
an extra copy for every Club OF ten.
Ada,.s. Tna TRIBU.;E, New-fdrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
To CoIs,-GondCnfr.

~, r.,;.. -, - iskea % t-1:t,-9rs Nonnl,
" v..v.r !, INTENDED fcr rs'r'iou rnst he sn'heiIi
h,te name ana iless Of tr witcr-not processing "
,;.c.iIc, bat guaranty iof ms soon ihit'. " IT,
An bn.,ess letters for th oice 81 5rlc oe aduies"u
TEislSl," Ncw.Nois. ,,,;c .,ion.
"a ca .ot ~ d-rtlke - return 70 tct'd Nouhiu'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

Nr-sJER.OUT ESCAMPMByT AT ROCHESTER
7As Roehscy 4, re's understands that there viii be
au encampment estabshd in that city Tor the muster
ing out OF volunteers haIing H. m "es'of" NC" LII
An effort has been made to secure use VI wv
Grounds tol that purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

GExRsRB VALLEY CANAL OPENED. ~ ater
was let iuto the Valley Canal Saturday and yester'
DAY. and this morning II 10 open for navigation throngn
out its entire length The repairs have been thoroughly
made and the canal never In better CONDITION III
has been quite unfortunate having suffered more rom
rhs rsnsirs made NECESSARY BY the food last Summer
were scarcely completed when II was again sssailed
BY thc memorable flood of March. The officials and
,nrrrctors have been exceedingly energetic and ef
isnt in nushino repars or the canal must have laid
idls wesfs longer In this connection complimentary
"a snton should be made Of Sups BurIegh and Con.
tractor Lewis Of Section No. j. extending to Mount
Lord Of section No, g. ssvth u that place.
(Ro0hssfsr kxpresh NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25

A page Of literary reviews and items will be
found on the other side OF this mornings paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
VISITORS.

There were dense masses Of people providing
the region Of the Baltimore and Ohio Depot tonight
Extra trains were run oil the Afternoon and the city
will doubtless soon be relieved ffom Its gorge Of hn
mainly,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-25
IRA NSPORTATION,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compan
are said TO have contracted with Government To tran
port Immediately 1900 soldiers TO the West. prepar
tory 10 mastering ont.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05


IN the 2fst Of this month the State On
Ion Convention will meet at Columbus for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for
fhe diFssent StAte Offices, 70 be voted FOX
at the ensuing election the most important
Ct which being that Of Governor. In
casting abou, fer one TO i'll that Office. ith
of the absolute necessity that . man
should be selected of tried ability, Of grest
executive talent and undoubted patriotism,
one who caa meet and grspple with the
great questions that are now spring. 6 up
every day, growing out Of the recent re-
belliOn- Formerly the ohce Of Governor
of our State was one which did not require
Arst class talent to AL, its duties being
merely to sign certain papers, and to zee
that the machinery Of State Government
was in order. The Governor then was not
called upon to act upon any great ques-
lions, or 10 take any heavy responsibility.
Previous to the war ne Governor OF Ohio
ever filed any conspicuous Plsce in our
national history, the exigencies OF the
times being such IS not to call Tor
sny important action on their part
But since the commencement of the
Rsbellion our Governors have been
called upon 10 sssist the National Govern
ment with the resource and power OF the
State-to consult with the President and
sid him with their advice. Although the
future e~xigencies of the times viii not be %
prest IS they have been during the war
vet they will be infinitely greater than
thew we're before the war.
Such bsing tho case, it behooves that the
Union Party of Ohio nominate the beSi
man that can be found for that now very
important Office. The history Of the wal
for the last eighteen months points mos
unmistaksbly to the present incumbent
John Brough, as being the man for thai
position. He has earned the reputation q
being one of the most able Governors ohlS
ever had. He has shown an executive
ability of the very highest order, hss givet
evidence of the purest patriotism snc
has originated measures that have aide
greatly in putting down the Rebellion Ant
restoring the couhtry to the blessings Q
peace.
bis tender of the hundred days troop
70 the general government has resulted IL
that set becoming the turning point o
wsr. Without the aid Of those troop
General Grant never could have made tina
great campaign which eliminated in tn
capture of Richmond and the surrender 0
Lees srmies. ~
In making his appointments GOverno
Brough never allowed himself to be cor
trolled by designing politicians, but va
governed entirely by merit. OF course b
has brought down upon himself the ire {
disappointed ofice-seektrs;;snd wire-puller
which, however, he cares not for, being er
Frely conscious that he has performed b
duty SC ording to the dictates Of his COZ
science.
We would, the %refore, suggest that jon
Brough be re nominated for the Cfics /
now holds, believing that the Interests
the country demsnd that he should be II
tanned in that ofioe for another term.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
m OF the Booth COasDiTatOrs Arrest
ed IN BulTatO.

OueOf the Booth COnsDiTatOrs Arrest
ed IN BuhatO.
For 8 few days we have been aware that
the q. s. detectives, connected with the
Provost Marshsls. Office, were ''Workinp
up" a case which might prove Of benefit to
the Government, and also that q man had
been arrested on suspicion of being one Of
the Booth conspirstors, but we did not feel
st liberty TO make known what we knew
of the matter, lestthe law might be cheated
of SOM # its legitimate victims. The
Commercial Of last evening, however, a
nounees the arrest of W. DyB Beers, on su3-
picion of being connected with the Booth
conspiracy, IS follows:
"Not having been enjoined TO silen &c,
we suppose there is 10 harm in mentioning
the fact that q person Is now in custody 10
this city on suspicion Of being concerned
in the plot for the assassination of the
President. A man who registered his
name as W. D. Beers, came to Bonney's
Hotel some days since, probably two weeks
ago, and took apartments there. his bust.
ness and destination we're unknown, and
no particular notice was taken Of him until
one dsy q card, on which WAS written the
following, in the same hand as that in
1 which Beers name was written on ther reg
lister, was picked up, as we are informed
somewhere near the entrance to his room
az. @ DELHI:-As Booth Is dead and
Davis caught there is but little hopes fol
the Circle.i God must have prevented oul
plsns from being executed. If Surrati
had not failed; our plans would have been
carried out Virginia regained, and oul
cause saved All is lost.
IP. S-You failed. If I live I will ex
pose you Surratt should die. 1 wish t.
live, but 1 think we are all surrounded, sRc
will be caught" 5i -
i Beers was arrested at the Bonney HOUSE
on. Thursday last by United States Detec
tive limerick, and lodged in ail, where b
still remRius. we presumeIne fActs of tbs
case have been forwarded to Washington
for the consideration Of the authorities, bU'
of this we have no knowledge.
At the provost msrshaPs Office, the pub
| licstit n OF the facts connected with THU
sffAir are regarded as seriously detrimenta
to she investigations sna will probably
prevent the arrest of the man Delhi, whom
the officers have been in pursuit of TO
some days. It is altogether likely tina
himself and his Acc6mphees will escape
now that they are fully informed of tb,
suspicious that attach 10 them.-BuTat
| Courier, 30th Elt.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
me ConnteUa AZ CambriIIan.

The latest Paris scandal is the resppear-
anee at q public cafe chantsnt of the infs'
NOUS ex deity of the demLmoudei eteste-
MsQodor. whose beauty and blshdiA ments
some wears sgo seduced the representstive
Of an ancient aud Eeslthy family into msr-
rving her and became Countess CamorillaD.
II seems thst the fair Celeste had been
driven beside herself with Jealousy Of the
fsme OF Theresa; and being now 3 widow,
determined to come cut IN q "Singing
Cafe partly to vent her spite on the lam
ilv Of her late husband, all of whom went
into deep mourning on the day when ne
married her, as though ne were dead, re-
| nouneed sill communication with him, n
ignored the existence Of his wife. For q
fortnight before her appearance the streets
were placarded with posters, setting iorth
the approaching performances of g." Made
moiselie Cslestine Mogsdor, Countess de
| Ohabrillsn, at the new and sPlen-
did Cafe of the Nineteenthiq Csntu-
ryp The Psrisisns would have
been in nowise scsndAlized if the LADY,
considering her antecedents, had returned
to her old profession, under her old desig-
nation, but this malicious dragging OF sE
honorable name into the very dubious re.
gion OF q Paris cotfse-roOm, was considered
as ''revoltiDg " even by the somewhat Gym
icsI people Of the modern LutetiaAhdthe
determined to punish it. According J
when the "Countess," magnihcently OF
tired, and blsziog with jewels, made bel
appearance on the stage Of the ere Eded
cafe, the whole assembly, msintsined tbs
most entire and freezing silence. The IN
fortunate woman, painfully sffectedby TIM
unlocked for reception, strug gled hard t.
retain her composure, began nersong, wen
through two or three sssnzss, ana tner
not a single plsudit not even q hiss, not
movement OF any kind, having broken tn
lev stiffness of the ro~ded room Sic burs
into tears and rushed from the stsg5''
Many of our elderly readers will N Ambe
the Countess, when she visited this countr
twenty. five years ago, SIS the celebrate
danseuse Madsmoselle Celeste.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05

WHEAT IN MICHIGAN.-The Detroit
Free Press says the wheat crop through
out the st ,ts never looked better at this
season of. the year. Especially is this the
case along the line OF the Michigan Gen.
trail Railroad, where IT il more forward
than it has been before at the correspond
ing date for several years. In the neigh
borhood of Albion it has commenced
heading. Farmers say the harvest will
commence a least 8 week earlier than
usual Large quantities Of wheat are now
bsihk hauled to the market towns along
theorosd, the streets Of which are thronged
with loads Of wheat as they are sccus-
toned TO be in the fall.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
AN IaTERVIEw WITH FORREST.
His Version OF the Fort Pillow mas.
n. .-.. r.s.rl aacre. or -.r-W ,ar

A correspondent of the New Orleans
True Delta describes q recsnt interview
with the rebel General Forrest, ct MeridiL
an, Miss. Forrest, he says, is q man of
One appearance, about six feet in hight;
dal k, piercing hsBA eyes; carefully
trimmed moustsche and chin whisksrs,
dark s. night; finely cut features, and iron
gray hair. His form is 1.-the, plainly indi-
eating great physical power and activity.
lhe writer asked, after some preliminary
questions:
"Now that you have time, General do
you think you will ever put upon paper
the true account of the Fort Pillow saf-
fair2h
aWell," said he, the Yankees ought to
know; they sent down their best men to
investigate it, s1 57z5
"But are We to believe their report Gen.
ersl 2" .r. Er..
eyes if we are to believe anything a
Niger says. When I vent into the war,
l meant to fight. Fighting means killing.
l nave lost tWenty-nine horses in the WAT
and have lost 8 man each time. The other
a I was q horse ahead, but at Selma
thew surrounded me and 1 killed two
jumped my horse over 8 one-hOrse wagon,
and got away, / began 10 think l had
some idea of the man At last He CON-
tiuued my Provost MsrshsPs book will
show that l have taken $1,000 prisoners
during the waF. At Fort Pillow / sent in
| q hsg of tTucs, and demanded an Uncon
diionsl surrender, or l would not answer
Tor my men. This they refused. ! sent
| them sno.her note, giving them one hour
to determine. This they refused. I could
/ see on the river boats loaded with troops.
They sent back asking for an hour more.
Igsve them twenty minutes. l sal on
my horte during the whole time. e.
The fort was iIled W th negroes and de-
serlers from our army men who lived side
by side with my men. l visited Ave min
utes after the time, and then blew my
bugle for the charge. In twenty minntes
my men were over the works, and the
firing had ceased. The citizens and Yam
KEGS had broken in the heads of whisky.
and lager beer barrels, snd were all drunk
They kept up firing all the time. as they
VenI down the hill, Hundreds of them
rushed to the river and tried toswim to
he RunboatI, andmy men sh0tthem down.
The Mississippi river was red with their
blood for three hundred yards. During all
this, their Gag was still fying, and / rush-
ed over the works and cut the hsiyards
and let it down, and stopped the fight
I. Many of the Yankees we're IN tents N
'front.' and they we're in their wsysssthey
concealed my men, and some OF them set
them on FIRE. Ifsny were burnt to dsath,
it was in these tents.
4 They have q living witness in Captain
Young, their QaartermAsterr who is still
alive, and will leave It to any prisoner l
have ever taken, if 1 have not treated them
well rsv5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
opI
OUR YOUNG IT0LKS.


An Illustrated Monthly Mag : dine for Boys anu
Girls, edited by. J., L. II HBRlDGE, GAIL
HAMILTON and LUCY LARJOh- This MAgs-
sine has already attained q circulation unpafal-
leled in the hiBOry Of magazine htetature. with
The issue OF the April numDer It wall have a. ea
tablished circulation Of $1,000 cop eA Ii y cor
daily commended By both the secular and religious
press; alsoby 81 persons interested IN the suojsct
Of Juvenile Literature, while the expressions Of
grass6caHon the pUblisbers osly receive from pa
rrnts, and also from the Young Folks Themselves
convince hem that ths nsgaz ne answers a want
that IL universally fslr. 1t Is the am OF the Pub
fishers to make It 9 FIRST class Mbg-zi Q in every
respect, and they will spare neither labor no
expense IN their endeavors to furnish 70 then
Joang readers enc WhcIs monthly wits shall be
always welcome and shall DO expected Will plea
The stah Of Contributors embrace tie following
among many prominent names M. b.
W. LONGFELGOW JOHA-9. WHIT abg y. ".
HOLMES, Mrs. l. Ii. CHILD, Captain MAfNs
ID ~
Terms S2a ybsr. Singh numbers 20 cents easo
Ali Subscriptl, rs payable IN advance Specimen
copies OF Uu1 Young Folks viii be sent to any %
dress for 20 cents each.
JoHNig. AMmos, Al Bakers Book ftOre, 269 IN.
1Oarior street, Cleveland, being our only authorized
Agent for Ihe State Of Ohio, all orders for he Trad
= we'll as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be addressed % him
d AtlEntie Monthly anaUur Young folks sent
20 any address Tor %.
- TIOKHOR 3 FIELDS,
% FbtrI Publishers, Boston.
q ~DS-AGEETS WANTED IN every elty ana town
Tor particulars address } AMAgsP
mhIT:h3 Agent, OleVeiand' y.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
NOTICES.
SALE OF ARMY RULES.
2 or,,-,pv,sT,R GEEruAL's OrncLl

O-UARTERMAsrsR GEEFBAL's 0FF7oE,
.. WAsHIuGros, D. O., May 2s, 1855 j.
MANY too DS OF mutES are bang as
nos-d OF At public sale, . Washinston
he a Is viii continue until the uun berof animals
Ia reduced 10 IrOporTiou TO the rednctaen OF the
aImi 5. u " going 90 rapidly.
Tberr are 10 tue armies Of the Potomac, q the
Tennessee, and Of aeorgjs, prrbably FOUH dOU
AM OFTHE FINEST SIX MULE
PIE WORLD.
MANY Of them were bousht in thu begiR1ing Of
ne war as Young muie., accompanied the . imiss
"A AL their ma ches and camps snd are thotougnly
brosen, hsrdensd by xe,c'sr, gentle and familiar,
from being so In surrounded u tho soldiers .
The Whole SOatn . st1pped II farming STOCK ana
the Nortl has also tuT red frjnfhe d. ain Of AMI
mails taken to sup ly the armies. calJ l-I
these aainals are sold Il public anetion +; I5EI
Will NOT BRING AEYTnISG LIKE THBth
ThUE VALUE; and such opportunities for farm
ers t, get working Auinsls 10 stock tbeiT farms
aad for d Yers aud dealers in stock to make GOOD
rp.cu a ions, by Iu-chss ng them ard dsposlng OF
them il tue South, will never occur ag m
I'-L f N. O. MEI2s. / 90
Qua tsrmAstsr General,
inns.979 Brevet aAIor General
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
PranfinennR.

When the last victory Is won, the whole
nstion will be one.
1.-The sick rebellion has lost its Pillow.
is head lay uneasy enough before.
Our armies have fought until q large
portion Of are DlSek 'hs lAoe'
when. JEFF Dsvis had 8 petticoat on, he
was ike most Of the rebel rAilroads-nos
in running order.
The North Beacon says that Davis end
Is tenvsioped in mystery" No it is en-
ySIopedin 8 Petticoat
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
Friendly Feeling I'm Brazil toward
the Omitted etates.

Friendly Feeling In Brazii war
the United states.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia In
0~lsirer, on the o.. S. steamer Suwsnee
writes from Bahia Brazil, that the Suwanee
was the fist of our war vessels to visit that
port since Captain Collins captured the
Florida there, The 5uwsnee was re-
eeived in q vefy friendly \ aud her
officers were told thu { at the time of the
capture the Brszilisns did not make any
fuss about it, but we're melted by the resi-
dent English, who asserted that brazilian
neutrality had been violated, and their
honor was now at stake" with all this and
q CREST deal morei but when the letter of
Secretary Seward came out it pleased them
30 that they raised 8 procession of e 3
thousand people, with the Brazilian fsgs
at the head, and marched through the
streets crying out "HtUa la America T.
which, Of course, displsssei the Johnny
Bulls very much, but their displeasure
amounts to nothing, SIS they are not liked
by the Brazilians.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
- arnnt,. Warhorse. Iaek.

Lieutenant General Grant has presented
his cd 'ClsybsDk wsrhorsai Jsck, % the
Northwestern Fair at Chicago, through
Mrs. General Sherman. This is the horse
he had when he hrst entered the volunteer
service as COlopel of the 2lst Illinois Beg
inenb and used by him until he WasosP-
p9iutsd Lieutenant General.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-05
DENTISTRY.
.R. HALLIWELL, /

nR. HALLIWELL, SURGEON DEFPIsTi
respectfully announces to the pubhe generally,
tb.t he has removed from bis ed Dental Rooms o.
the Puohc SOUS E, TO his own BLOCH, 81 mich'gsn
street. where he has fitted ~ u beautiiul suite Of
Ro an =. aud ia now or pared to meet and wats IN all
Old and new patrons wac may please 10 favor him
with q call. |
nri,cinsl ard supoIied at prices within ire reach
Of sI. Aekn Wleag- b. the Profession generally,
m their Begnty. ssrenth snd DURABILITY. Every
one that secs them discarJ their Old sets, naole.
q -oply one Wis, the: essary 0 have q set com
pleted a. NJ 80 Nj .higan street, nCrth side, Sec
oud door rom Ontario. and foot Of Pr1sPeot street,
Usyelar a Tmysl A. b HABBlN ELL, ND.