davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

LAUGHING IN rHR SLEEvn.-A writer in Notes and Queries gives an instance of Curys wit, introduced after defeat in converse tional contest with Lady Morgan 1t was the fashion then for ladies to wear very short sleeves and Lady Morgan, albeit not young
 woman, with true provincial exageration, wore none-a mere strap over her shoulders. Cur ry was walking away from her little coteris, when she called out, 'Ah! come back MT Cur ry and acknowledge that you are fairly beaten. At any rate,' said he turning round. T have this consolation, you can't laugh at me in your aloeva P ...--
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
HOW MIR. NAsBY BECAME A DEMO
 Hs .SJgl fGRAFIIi0s 0fiIJ !

SAINTS REST, (which is in the State uv Moo t---- 7''" 7 Gersyj Aug. 20, 1865. wuz born a seWhig.. My parents wuz a
 member of that party, lestways my mother wuz
 and she allez did the voting, ov course allo wing myfather to go through the manuel labor oi castin. the ballot in sdeference to the laws oy
 the kentry. which does not permit females oi
 niggers to vote, no matter how much inteleck l they may have in2 them In sall probability should hey cast mi lot with that party he'd not a incident occurred, in my boyhood days, which l satisfied me that the Dimoeracy swuz mi most I approprit and nateral abidin place, It wuz in this wise :sia!13E | .saaT .4.ss.I h. aqs4g |l lIna playful mood, wun mite, I busted openl a grosery,g and appropriated asa jest,o what loose change there wuz inI the drawer. (alars Fin these degenerit days of paper kerrency, the enterprizea thief has to steel at 40 per sent dis >eount,) end sich other notions ez he'd struck mizboyish fancy. ''A '% SA'' <. ,r F''' t'' ihdoost a nigger boy, sumwhat yunger than miself to aid me, and when he he'd bagged the game, feelin in mi pride, as wdn havin the proud Angle Sacson blood coursia toomul- ctusly thro his vanes, what Cheef Justis Fancy hez since made law to. wit {: that the niggar hes no rites which the white man is bound to respeck, whaled him till he resinedt the entire proceeds of the speculasun to me. The degra- ded wretch, devoid of every prinsple ov honor knI
 The Justis of the Pease wuz Whig, and after hurrid eggaminashun he sentenced me one ov his own race one ov. his own bud! oy his own percentage to imprisonment for thirty days! on bred and water and the nigger to only ten on the ground thatI wuz the chief offender. ''1A 3A'> '
 My muther begged and prayed, with teers streamin down her venrable cheeks faster than she could wipe em up with her giugum apern, that the arrangement mite be reversed-the nigger for the 30 and for the 10, but no. Cold ez a stun, inhexible ez iron, ,bludless ez a turnip, Iowuz iDcarcerated and stayed ni tlme.> fttl ga j.3tr 4e5 b1d ofiH ssAiodss it. {
 Sullenly Icemerged from them there, prisen walls on the evenin of the 3oth day changed individjoel: Iftin up my hans to ItHeaven, vowed three vows, to witG:l s1ads
 |; l. That wood devote my life to the work of redoosin the, African to his normal speer.
 ?, ThatI would adopt g perfeshun in2 which IT could steel without being haul6ds up for it. Thst the water ned consoomed while in doorance vile, was the last that wood find it's way, undilooted inz mi stummick.
 Henz jined the Dimocrisy, and whoo yer eggsamines mi record, will find that I hev kep mi oaths. --" '' p sj . sAi ,s2 rPrrpo, rrsy V N .sn,} a
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

Nor AN UNCOMMON FEMALE CHARACTER We know more than one of the contradictory
 nesses portrayed in the following sketch from
 recent Scotch novel: She was penurious in
 small things, but her generosity could rise to circumstances Her dover was an annuity from the estate of Mortonhall She had con tempt for securities, and would trust no bank
 with her money, but kept all her bills and bank notes in green silk bag that hung on her toll. ct glass. On each side of the table stood 8 large white bowl, one of which contained her silver, the other her copper money ;-the latter always full to, the brim accessible to Peggy, her hand maid, or any other servant in the house flor the idea of any one stealing money never entered her mind. Indeed, she once sent @
 present. to her niece, Mrs: Cunningham, of a fifty pound note, wrapped up in cabbage leaf, and intrusted it to the care of woman who was going with basket of butter, to the
 Edinburgh market. My friend, Mrs. Cunning. hun, related to me this and the following his tories of her aunt a8 ,sd, One day in the course of her conversation, she said to her niece, Do you ken, Marga garet, that Mrs. Thomas B. is dead? was gaun by he door, this morning, and thought I wad
 justpok in and speer for her., She was very
 near her end, but quite sensible, and expressed her gatitude to God for what He had done for I her hd her fatherless bairns. She! said she
 was l@ving large young family with a very
 small peansi but she had that trust in Him,
 that thy would not be forsaken, and that He awouldiN Nrovide for them. Now Margaret, yell Peggy p bring down the green silk bag that
 hangs od the corner of my looking glass. and
 yell talk twa thousand pounds out O it,and
 gie it to Walter Fearier for behoof of those or
 phan bains, it will fit out the laddies, and be
 somethin; to-the lassies. want to make Egood the words, that God wad provide for
 them; foIwhat was.I sent that way this morn
 ing for, bu as an humble instrument in His
 hands? !? Hiss Trotter had friendship for g
 certain MrA B., who had only son, and he
 was looked p as simpleton; but his relative
 had interestsnough to get him situation as g clerk in | bhk, where he contrived to steal money to 'thlextent Of five hundred pounds --
 His peculatids were discovered, and, in some
 days, he wout have been hanged but Miss
 Trotter, hearig the report, started instantly
 for Edinburghwent to the bank, and ascer- ttained the trrutI She at once laid down five
 hundred poundI telling them, Ye maun not only stop proeeesings, but ge maun mat keep him in the bank in Ame capacity, however mean es ftill il find some ther employment for him. n E
 Then she fitted te lad out, and sent hin to 1, London, where <, had a friend to whom she , Pwrote, offering a1ther five hundred pounds to sd any one who wods procare hima q situation abroad, in which h might gain an honest liy. 3 ing. and never b4rusted with money. Alter all this was settiea she went herself and. com. I,l yo,uyal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

AN INDIAN ADvENTuRE.-.Just before the conclusion of the war of 1912, as one Murphy, was al work clearing piece of woodland, he saw tall Indian approaching him from the woods with rifle on his shoulder. As he came nearer, belt might be seen around his waist, in which was tomahawk and scalping knife, that was partially concealed by large blanket thrown over his shoulder. 'Wbich way are you travelling, asked Mur- phy.
 Don't know said the Indian.
 Where do ycu live ? inquired Murphy.
 'There.' returned the Indian pointing to- wards Canada; and where do you live ? Down here.'
 Do you know old Murphy. was the next question. Well-well-yes,' was the response.
 Where does he live ?
 Away of yonder,' pointing in wrong di- rection; but what do you want of him2'
 'Oh. nothing' said the Indian apparently embarrassed.
 Murphy isa wicked old devil.'
 Yes,' said the Indian, he killed my broth. er-he kill Indi dian-he scalped Indian. They say he witch, he shoot without load-Indian no hit him-he kill good many Indians-he no kill mel kill him
 Murphy's blood began to boil, but he con- cealed his excitement as much as possible, and remarked
 You've very good rife there.' sYes.' Did you ever shoot at a markr
 'Oh, yes-do you shoot at mark 2
 Well, suppose we try said Murphy.
 The Indian ran of some distance, and put ting up mark against stump, returned.
 You shoot first said the Indian.
 'No,' said Murphy, You shoot first
 The Indian then shot, and to the astonish- ment of Murphy, pierced the center of the mark. The rife was then reloaded, and on Murphys receiving it, he bounded back, ex- claiming
 T am Murphyp
 The savage gave yell that revebrsted through the hills and drawing his hunting knife sprang toward Murphy, but ere he reached him a ball from the rife entered his breast.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

"I am ready to go to sea now,' said a captain about to embark upon three years' whaling voyage; and he gave his reasons "The old flag has new lastre, since it passed through the bleaching of battle. can Haunt it now in the face of Englishmen without dreading the snesr that at home it floats ove, slayes.' gf fia sfw aa.la'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
,lpoetrn..
From the 4msricdn Flag. THE SLEEP iOFGTHE PIONEERS.

.agon ,a1BiYF z i1 F Tti;sss;,ac. s; , E,as sF IgiG el,. They areosieeping by the rivers,s saa 3 AHd wheres the 7streamlets flow; .ihls And where, by messy; fountains , ,hsJi Purple yiolets grow. <
 advTheYEare sleeping, sweetly sleeping, 2, a
 Where the fowery valleys lay,
 if And where the dancing rivulets i' ." [ aaal Go1singing enitheir way. sapoH aoinJ ; ] srsThey7 are sleepingin sheIyalieys,a flo VI ,,t,aA Beneath the tall old tress,il.tt 79wg7E And summer winds are signing
 "''oa Their requiem in the breeze .'aD Ds'7f 6 .And forest birds are chanting, 4 e,;g,vo rwoef Above the early dead, '
 And holy stars are watehingS ti7'" t77' zW In silence Der their head. doss s4ixd5 [ They are sleeping on the mountains. y;:.,5as And hearts are aching now, F' For the loved, gone,down in silence, ' s"' For the high and manly brow; ,sza, B. [ For the strong and generous hearted, toa. Who have sadly passed away; "7''o ''-
 For thelovely and the beautiful, ,z!d nj g 2'l2ta Gone to their homes of clay. ssa:aiap. 3S7 They are sleeping on the prairies--r rad il ss gd; Ye may not break their rest;
 5g Summer may bring her roses,
 And .stfeM,. them on their breast. lc-IlL 'Ne And winter, old and hoary, ,t..s.g fssnnl 2niFs His crown of snows may wear
 t., There sleep the Pioneers weary, @i'az aa
 Ye cannot wake them there. I ac7, tt SAN FRANcIso, May, 1865 sdi haa .553i ai [
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
MARTYRS BLOOD.

Ia .,a, They never fail who die
 h great cause ;sthe block. may seek their Their heads may lscdden, ,'i in the sun; their
 limbs c U'J40 aYEs ah },fmu Be strung to citysgates and castle walls E. But still their spirit walks abroad. Though .u years l''rt7 7''''" &'"s FN' ,s' 7'~' " E1apse, and others share as dark doom, . They but augment the deep and sweeping tho't Which overpower all others, and conduct ~ The world at last to freedom.-BYkoN.e .baoi
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

par A singular anniversary has lately been celebrated at Aix-la-Chapelle. A woman ser. want has completed the iftieth year of her ser vice in one family, and was presented on the occesion with handsome gift from the meg istrates of the town, in addition to many sub stantial marks of esteem which she received from her employers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

The best stock man can invest in, is the stock ofa farm; the best shares are plow. shares and the best banks are the fertile banks of the rural streams; the more these are broken the better dividends thsy pay.- IH H.B. s .,.-.,, .. ...,.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

s0 A young lady jumped out,of g thigd satory window of house hpa in Philadelphia, on
 Tuesday, in order to escape from man whom
 she feared, and who had pursued her pp stairs Ito the apartment, The young lady was taken
 to the hospital with fractured skull v 1s',ss ',
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12

A HOMEGROWN A MECHANIC.-In sump- tuously furnished parlor in Fifth avenue, New York, sat proud and naughty belle, Her name was Isabel Sawtelle. Her father was millionaire, and his ships, richly laden, plowed many a sea. a@ ''S A.+' s7, sa'
 By the side of Isabel Sawtelle sat young man with clear, beautiful eye and a massive brow. fs.'a '' ~~5 I must go,' he said, the foreman will won.
 der at my absence.' s-' }.s# 7= ~9-4 gEsThe foreman ? asked Isabel in tone oi surprise. ur -1 @se1 ..eaa.s,>' ye- a.' s7- Ei4tYes, the foreman of the shop where work ard -T11d7stsH se ,9araat3n# yak yo Foreman 4shop-,cors What! do 2yo, vork?' q hoi!sa ea" o1F ,smf 4S.aH v , sv Aye, Miss !sawtelle I am a cooper r anSdi his eyes flashed with honest pride. u " ''''7 x i, Whats that r she asked its somethin g about barrels, isn't it ? .'',-'-.'' 'A :, 1t is!' he said with flashing naostr;l. And hogshsads. ,e.f ,u..,,...c -,,.s. =, ..., .-.. oL Then go r she said, in g tone of disdain- 'ascsy? Befa. i, oo,,--rs.,s .,5, |w :Ha ' he cried, you spurn me, then becaus I am . mechanic. We'll, be it so though tn, time will come, Isabel sawtelle," ]" he added and nothing could erceed his looks at this me
 msnt'when you will bitterly remember ths cooper you now so cruelty; cast of? Fare,cell tof .r9y
 r Years rolled on. Isabel Sawtelle married
 miserable aaristocrat, who recently died of deli
 rum tremens. Her father failed, and, is now
 raying maniac, and wants to bite little ,chil
 lea;, dren. All her brothers (excepta one) were
 sent to the peniteutiary for burglary, and he mother peddles clans that are stolen by he little George, her only son that has his free | dom. Isabels sister Blanca rides an immors
 spotted horses in the circus, her husband ha, ing long ago been hanged for murderine h; {. own uncle on the mothers side. Thus we se fthat it is always best to marry mechanics ,, From A,temus Wards 1rauels. F:i. .dl ,soss
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. ..

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. v D, All kinds of Book and Job, Printing neatly Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills. Pamph, h ], lets, &c., &c.. done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in1the State. sa! Orders by mail or otherwise respectfully so licited.
 All Jobs returned G. O!D. s{as ssGil b1oil1ali
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-10-12
dbea fit1)helo G,,qlairer, | pubiished svsryThursday morning, by < WING & &'sHUM WAY s s.' FIRST BUILDING EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE,
 LITCHFIELD, CONN. tt.
TERMS.

seos hTERMS.etfs'a s' ''sl5
 tGsSBscRIPTIoH. FER ANNun .s.ssu s3w Village subscribers(by carrier). .:s...9 $2.59l In In Sandiss, ns sa;s s;y .a 1d6aaet. 200 If not paid strictly ,in Advance. ..E ....S 2bO aSingle copies,i5 cents.aoias sH rsssif ~sI f8 No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM, THE
 ABOVE TEnMst Lss9 sui 1GocR As 2his'e" GE Ne eSnbscriptions receissdsfor slsssa .'iig |
 than six months. p 4s .ssla issa,aq dtix sr4: VIE o' xpvrar1s1sa ssslssq bas i1st Fourteen lines or less.-1 week. aIo9ol 10 al.00 Each week thereafter, er,............:..... 70 Probate and other legal advertisements si baa
 same rate8.aGg sds Gi sys3 b!o sdt lc si,a Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
 One column, per annrim. .."n :$1O0 00 One half columnsvt'IioE. .s ....I U. O. one fourth j. 4oo1i.e ..sr'sasf sSSo0 o9 Business Cards, not exceeding half la'rquare.
 per apnum, 50Q-0bituaryJ Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents line. ,.,
 Me All advel tisementst to secure insertion,
 should,be accompanied hy the Cash, .s5n fSe No transient advertisements taken, unless
 paid in advance. "'7,9o1 io SS" "F'i '.a' 1T
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-01
WOOL CARDING.

UANING undertaken to conduct the above
IL business during the last season by means OF
hired help, I learned to my damage that 1t could
not be done satisfactorily to myself nor the pub
lie. This fact determined me to take pertner,
buy the mill, and conduct the business ourselves.
I now appeal to the public to forgive me for past
grievances, and ask their indulgence for the future
I feel keonly enough the humiliation Of this ae-
due to the public, but make i,
believing you will find it in your hearts to for
give me- Hereafter fhe public will Know that
they are dealing with the owners of the mill,
equally interested I'M the success'of the business
and whose failure would Be ruinous to themselves
and families, Al better guaranteefor the faithful
performance Of what is reasonabhly required ct
public servant, cannot be expected. 4 hos s.,j
~'''a'''' DAVID J: JENKINS H.
Of Pomcroy Carding Machines, 1854,
1.'5.''is t..s WOOL CARDING FoR, 1865. sssd sid,
The undersigned having purchased the we'll
known Pomeroy Cardiug machines, tender their
services to the public, with the utmost confidence
that they will be able to render entire satisfac-
tion. AS to the quality of the work We appeal to
the experience OF the public for the last three
years, and abide their decision The mill will be
enlarged and afransetl so as to do more work than
last wear. oAlbwoYk from good wool, warranted
satisfactory. Be, sure and bring Grease, ms We
cannot furnish it certainly, in this market. With
the above assurances may we not texpcct4 itp see
all the old customers and many new onss2 ii
EST a 1s,Lt1, - I, JENKINS X CIR IE. /,
Pomefos, o., March 1855. w .4o,,sra y K
Having sold out my entire interest In Sugar
Run Mill and Carding Machines, take pleasure
lin recommending Messrs jenkins \ Crosbie to rry
old friendsand customers as good workmep and
honest men. [[mar.2373m.l H. ,, SMITH.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-01
6 An.D:

Isl
Editor Of Telegraph:
In rcp,y to many letters and inquiries from
pcople in this section of the country, the under
signed take great pleasure in saying through the
columns Of your paper, that our renowned prep
aration, known as Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is a. GER
tain cure for Dyspepsia, in its worst stages
MailS cures of long standing, within our own
ACQUAINTANCE, have been completely, and We pc
,licve permanently cured. IT. will stop. distrcss
after eating almost instantancousIy, and cnapics
the iyspeptc who has lived for years upon IRA
ham bread and the plaincst diet, to cat as heartily
as he pIeascs, and anything he chooses, without
danger of distress, or souring,or rising on inc
stomach. tits an nfalliblc corrector OF indiges-
tion and constipation, creates healthy appetlte,
stops sick headache, heartburn, sickness at Inc
stomach, pains, cramps; orcholic in either s,om
ach or bowels, and sweetens offensive breath, as
soon as you take it, and by enabling the patient
to take plenty of henrty food, (which is the pa,
rent of health,' produces vigor, strength and
energy. In every trial we have known, u mas
speedily eradicated Dyspepsia with all its attend
ait sufferings, weaknesses, debility ana loss Oh
power, giving instead a proper activity ana tone
1 to the stomach and organs of digestion, and as
we confidently believe, and as the published GER
tifcates in our circulars, almanacs, anu In many
Of the leading journals, from cenvaiescent pa,
4 tients will confirm, completely, permanently, ano
almost ,miraeulously, ,fscure tho worst case, o.
A Dyspepsa in existcNce" We warrantitin every
\ instauce. 1t can be obtained at. oil the Drug
Stores in the Uuitcd States and Canadas, ut $l "
per, bottls, or,six bottles for 70 90 e2s5hofl
4 7olaqaG AElf5olHAHPPr ProPSln1ons, eiSn:1
Hrs.0-lvgl7auo .hsoH 8n.bsNew Haven, G
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-01
CARD,

rJ,HE undersigned, having been conversant;
+ with Pianoes and their manufacture for
nearly twenty years, and having had them { on
trial and for purchase and sale and use during
Agency for d few Of the best instruments in this
country. In accordance with such solicitation
he has obtained an agency of tho following man
ufacturers for their Celebrated Pianos, which are
all of the best class for sweetness and power oi
tone, and for durability, viz: John b. Dqnnan''
Il. C. Lighte 4 Co., and Hallett, Davis Co
These instruments, which have neterl been eeceed'
arc offered for the Makers Prices, at their ware
rooms, adding transportation.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-01

ARE fSArIsrIsp-The American people g g !,
class are preaisposedt to diseases Of the ead n !,
throat, and lungs--the skill Of most eminent en-
physicians has been baffied in attempts isSfta 70
cure Catadvrrh, which if allowed TO run on " IN,
til Il has assumed its worst, form, will surely
nd in Consumption, which. is, incurable; It
however hys DR., D, II. ,seelye's Liquid Catarrh
Remedy IS faithfully used, all who know bS
Experience are satisfied q. speedy and perrm'- rn1
pentR RS6r9 WHIT be- effected. fSA 'S'H''''''
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-01
MILLIN b r Y

,TTAyfNa purchased the Millinery establish
III ment or Mrs. Carter, on Front street, between
LYNN and Sycamore, and filled up with the latest
styles Il will be ready ut all times to furneh Gus
toners with Millinery good Of all Kinds, trim
minps. &c.. on the most reasonable terms. All
orders fiiled promptly A'share Of patronage is
requested. MRS. i. PLATTs.
Pomeroy, April II, lS65.-[3m] --'-'----~
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-01
ipRINATE SCHOOL

mo contin,e mt tho Academy until July 7th.-
1 Tuition, for English with Languages, S25;
Higher En- glish, ISIS; Common English, $lo. ~
Parents arc requested to cooperate with the
teacher by requiring of their children prompt
ness, industry, and good behavior, without which
the school cannot prosper. All persons who may
be interested in the school arc invited to visit II
at any time, without further inyitationst .-,e.
Tis.tS T'''7sH' ALLEN WHITMAN,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-01
B1oKRENF
O n
.uFE4R|EJUYENEIOR

TOgTHE WEAK! = |
zasso YOUTH TO THE .AGEDH
This preparation Is uncquallcdasa Rejuvenator
and Res torcr of wasted 9r inert functions
The aged should be ccrtain to make, the Bio
krcnc household god, inasmuch as it VIII rcn
der them youthful in feeling and in strength, and
enable them to live over again the, days of their
pristinejoy. Itnot only exhiliarates but strength
ems, and is really an invaluable blessing, espc-
cially to those who have been reduced to condi-
'tion of scrviliy, self abuse, misfortune or ordi-
nary sickness. No matter what the causcsof the
impotency of any human organ,- this superb
preparation will remove the effect at once and
forever. '
.BIOKREEE 4. e
Cures Impotcncy, General Debility, Nervous
Incapacity, Dyspepsia, Depression, Loss of Appe-
tite, Low Spirits, Weakness of the Organs OF
| Generation, imbcclity, Mental Indolcncc, Ema-
| ciotion Ennui. 1t has most delightful, dcsira-
| bic and novel effect upon the nervous system,
| and all who are in any way prostrated by merry
ous disabilities re;carncstly adviscd5to seek "a
.u,cs in this most texcellent and unequalcd prcpa-
ration.
| Persons who, by imprudcncc, have lost thcil
Natural Nigor, will find a speedy and pcrmanea
\ lcurc in the ~
The Feeble, tie Languid, tho Dispairing, tn
lOld, should give this valuable discovery trial
lit will be found totally different from all othc
articles for the same purposes.
TO FEMALES-This preparation is in
II valuable in nervous weaknesses of all kinds, a
it will restore the wasted strength with wonderful
}, pcrmanenec. .,, .,..c
1t is also grand tonic, and will give relief i
Dysrcpsa with the first dose. A brief persist
cncc in its use will rcnovatc the stomach to
n degree of perfect health, and Danish Dyspersi
: forever. b. 60. .,l.,., ,., 2..eILsp! 81 ..rE.!
IS Ono Dollar per bottle,, or Six Bottles for So
Sold by Druggists Generally. -
, Sent by;express anywhere, BY addressing y
: HUTCIIINGS 4 4HTLLYER, Proprictors,
! sl|nItaI .Tt,l.,} 2S Dey St., New York.
BENTON & ,DUNHAM, lCoyeland, and
! JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati, Whosesalc As
, JlGS-l7-ly1