davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-06


The Philadelphia Age, in consideration
of the purpose Of the Radicals in Congress to
impose negro suffrage upon the District of
Columbia, resurrects an opinion of the late
Mr.. Lincoln upon this very subject, which
so exactly denies the legality of the proposed
Radical action as to render it worthy Of re-
production. AS far back as 1887, at which
time Mr.. Lincoln was member Of the Leg
islature of Illinois, he, in conjunction with
one other, entered his protest against certain
resolutions passed by that body, in the form
and manner following-the protest appear
ing upon the journal of the Legislature.
MARCH 3, 1S37.-The following protest
was presented to the House, which was read
and ordered to be spread on the journals, to
wit:
Resolutions upon the subject of domestic
slavery having passed both branches of the
General Assembly, at its present session, the
undersigned hereby protest against the pass
age of the same.
They believe that the institution of sla-
very is founded on both injustice and bad
policy but that the PRONUNCIATION of Adolf
ton doctrine tends rather to increase than
abate the evil
! They believe that the Congress of the Uni
ted States has no power, under the Constitu-
! ton, to interfere with the institution of sla-
very in the different States
| They believe that the Congress of the
United States has the power, under the Con-
stitution, to abolish slavery in the District of
Columbia, but that tho power ought not to
be exercised, unless at the request of the
people of said District.
The difference between these opinions and
those contained in the said resolutions is their
reason for entering this protest
DAN STONE,
A. LINCOLN.
Representatives from the Co of Sangamon
Now, it is very possible that the Radical
Congress may refuse to entertain the same
views as Mr.. Lincoln, as well as to deny his
claims upon their attention in the matter of
negro suffrage in the District, Or anything
else. Of course the late Presidents opinion
is worth no more than that of any well-mean-
ing man. But as the Radicals affect to ac-
cept him as the apostle of their political faith
we do not see how they can afford to turn
their backs upon SO well-considered a con-
clusion as that to which he appended his
name, as contained in the extract above
Ncv York Necs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-06

THE CO-PARTNEEsssH heretofore
existing between J. I. Keesee and G. A..
Hundley, under the style and firm of Reese &
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Mr.. G. A. Hundley retiring from the concern,
the business will be continued by the underslgn-
ed, who assumes all liabilities of the frm and to
whom all debts due the concern will be paid.
J. I. KEESEE,
July Cts Middlebrook, Augusta Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-06

Making grand total of.......492, 575 25
The drawing will take place after the Concert,
on the Stage of the Opera House. where TO- 600
persons can witness it. A Committee will be ap-
pointed by the audience to supclin intend the same
All purchasers or Agents will be supplied with q
correct list OF drawing as soon published.
Tickets are for sale at the principal Hotels Book
and Music stores in the city, and at our Office
S25 Jefferson Avenue. Price dollar each, sent
by mail, on receipt of price and stamp for return
postage.
Good and reliable Agents wanted in every city,
town and village in the United States, to whom
great inducements are offered. References requr-
cd.
SPECIAL TERMS, or CLUB RATES.
any party procuring club of FIVE or more
names for tickets, and forwarding us the money
for the same, will be allowed the following COM
mission, viz: We will send
Tickets to one address for........... so
10 Tickets to one address for....... co
20 Tickets to one address for........I7 so
80 Tickets to address for..........26 %
40 Tickets to one address for...........35 oG
SO Tickets to one address for...........43 so
AND
100 Tickets to one address for...........S5 90
~ Send Immediately as the Tickets are going
off fast.
In every case send the name and Post office ad-
dress of each separate subscriber, and under / o
dollars send by mail-ovcr that amount, by Ex-
press Draft.
All communications should he addressed to-
WARD, STEPHENS Il Co,
S25 Jefferson Avenue, or
P. 0. Drawer 963, Detroit, Michigan
REFERENCES:
Fourth National Bank, Detroit
Appleton, Freeman l. Co Merchants "
Hon Ches Z Beaman, Senator "
G Chandler, E. Co Lumbermen i"
Parker. Smith & Co Wholesale Grocers "
hon Chas Knox Chicago.
Hon Graves Smith
John Forsyth, Esq. Agent II SIR Detroit.
e M kronberg s Go Importers Of watches &c
Chicago.
III Ward, Esq Milwaukee
June 20-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-06

w SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT,
Is Bags Rio and Laguaira Coffee,
20 Bills Sugar
Is Kits Mackerel and Shad -
Bbls n. o. Molasses and Golden Syrup.
Just received and for sale low by
HOGE, MASON l. co.
September 22-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-06
4 TTENTION RETAILERS.

C. I. COCHRAN & CO.,
have just received large lot of Smoking Tobac-
CO, which they offer by the barrel at low figures
to retailers
June l5-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-06

DLANK CHECKS & NEGOTIABLE
ID Notes always on hand and for sale at tho
"VINDICATOR OFFICE"
JOB WORK of oil kinds neatly and expcdi-
tiously executed
April Is 1866
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-06

TIME GROCERIES,
Il NEW HERRINGS,
NEW MACKREL,
Cotton Yarns, Nos. to 10, cheap for cash or ere
change for produce, by
j. ". s. TAYLOR,
Main ST., next door to Points Tin Store.
Nav lift
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-06

~ 7. COCHRAN & CO., have constantly on
VI hand good assortment of Cigars and extra
Chewing Tobacco for sale either by the pound or
by the box.
June l5-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-06

X T. COCHRAN l. CO., call attention to thelr
II. brands ofSmoking Tobacco. Louisa Bride
"Honey Sucklc, 'Lone Jack" and "Virginia
Choice by the bale or barrel.
June 15-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-07-06

GAVE YOUR SIGHT.-By coming in time
- to DR. Young's Old Stand where you will
find an excellent assortment of SPECkS, EYE
GLASSES, SOPHISTICATED and colored Glass
es for sale by
March 9--tf G.. G.. TEAKLR.
&za-Old Silver taken in exchange for goods.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13
STATE CONVENTION or JOHNSON
s'REPEREHGANS.''

An informal convention Of the john
son Republicans of this State, was held
at Sansom street Hall, Philadelphia, on
the third inst. Robert l. Martin, of
Delaware county, acted as temporary
chairman. HON. HENRY w. IRA
CY, of Bradford, was elected permanent
chairman, supported by long array of
Vice Presidents and Secretaries
Among the delegates present we notice
the%names OF Ex-Gov. Johnson, n. p.
Sawyer, Colonel S. McKelvy, and Hon.
James Lowry, of Allegheny; Hon.
Chas. Williamson and J. C. Cummings,
Delaware; 3. Rush Bradford and Arch
ibald Robson, Beaver; COLI. R. Flan-
igen, S. S. Leidy, Henry Simons, and
c. P. Cornman, Philadelphia; W. NJ.
Allison, G: w. Strouse and w. w. Da-
Wis, Juniata; T. c. Mcdowell, Dauph-
in; d. P. Harper and J. w. Cowell,
Bucks; p. NJ Huckenbeier, Snyder;
Col. Tulley and w. Darlington, Ches-
ter; \. f. Swami, Erie; j. B. Adam
son, Mercer; c. Collum, Crawford; L.
II. Foster, Centre; Thos. Sch0sch, Mon
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13
men !.

WE ask attention to the call for a
Johnson-Clymer Soldiers Convention,
published in another column. The
names Of the most gallant officers in the
service, are appended to the call. There
is no doubt that the elite of the Penn
sylvania soldiers will repudiate the
popinjay Geary. Soldiers, read over
the list designers to this call and satisfy
yourselves as to whether they are not
worthy of your following. For in
stance, what say the 2OSth to the name
of Gen. 4. B. McCalmont?,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13
E8EEE7EPFERLE.

The reception Of the flags OF the
PENNSYLVANIA regiments was celebrated
with great eclat, in Philadelphia, on
the 4th inst. This was all right and
proper. but, of coarse, the demagoSues
Of the Disunion party had to mar the
beauty of the occasion by the intro
ductiou Of political par5izanship. 1t
seems that Gen. Hancock WIS selected
BY the Committee Of Arrangements to
assign the command of the parade to
such officers as he might choose. Gen.
Hancock made his selection Of officers,
but omitted in his list the popinjay
Geary, which gave great offence to the
Disunion Committee Gen Hancock
was at once oyerruled and Geary was
given the post of homer. Gen. Han
cock insisted, however, thai a. Geary
was a candidate for public of1ce, his
opponent, Hon. Hester Ciymer, who
was the author Of the resolution pass.
ed by the Legislature under which the
flags were presented to the regiments
and by which the very reception WIS
authorized. should be invited to be
present during the ceremonies. But
the Committee feared that C!ymer's
presence would not leave Geary any
advantage, and, therefore, refused to
permit his invitation. How contempt
ible such an act must appear in the
eyes Of all men who have any respect
for gentlemanly decency, or who know
in the slightest degree what constitutes
an honorable motive. Let tine soldiers
remember how the popiniay Geary
was foisted upon them at Philadelphia,
against the wish Of the hero Hancock,
and how Clymer, the author of the
Flag resolutions, was prevented from
participating in the celebration,
through the petty partizan jealousy
andspite of the Negro-party politicians.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

In consequence of the increase O
theft, VagranCY and drunkenhts' iili,,'.- i,.,
the negroes in South Carolina, Uep
eraI Scott, commanding the Feuel".
troops in that State, has issued al olu', ....,
directing that all men and women "n5I ,I
neglect their labor shall be arrested "I'
ana made to work on the pubic To'u.'
and those convicted OF minor cillls ",
shall be imprisoned and compeIitsu., s.,'r y
labor ~ convicts on the islaluS, l'V''
sunrise to sunset.
MIR. Isaac Fowler, who was Po,'
master at New York a few years "7a.
but who becoming Il detaulter WS S,.
obliged to leave for foreign parts ,,' nd
mad n0H pFosequi entered i'll his case "p+ ~
is permitted TO return home WIthou'
or hlndranCe.
The Conservative State Conveh"U,nr W.
ut st. Louis, Missouri, adjourlieu ~. ".
Wednesday last, altereiecung louL l,,t P't
sons from each Congressional ll''l ~,
and nine from the State at lafse'""
delegates to the Philadeidhia ioh'''
,ion.
The London correspondent OF the Nea o.
York World, is authority for the sun, 1.,.
what doubtful report that General DC"
regard, Wlo is lii L0ndon on faiitG,. -.
business, has offered his services 10
tor Emanuel, and that Mr.. Geors lain
sanders Was already on his way W oJ0'~
Garibaldi.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

THE skies are Frightening! The
blackness Of darkness thatobscured the
political horizon, is fading into light;
the rumbling of Thad. Stevens patent
thunder is dying away, and the light
ning-bugs of Summers eloquence no
longer flash their coruscations over
Radical ignorance. The Abolition
clouds that lately lowered so threat
eningly overhead, are breaking into
gentle and refreshing showers of John
sonian Unionism and the grand old
tree of Democracy, re-invigorated by
grateful political atmosphere, is taking
a new growth, and will soon again
shelter the people under its protecting
branches. The opponents of Democra-
CIV are distracted and divided. The
followers of Stevens pull one way, the
adherents Of Johnson another. Now,
in ''the winter Of their discontent," it
is GLORIOUS summer" with the Democ-
racy. Let US not fail to take the ad-
vantage Of circumstances. Let US not
be idleandindiHerent, when nothing is
wanting but eXertion, to insure our
triumph. Oh! Democrats, will you
not work for victory, now that it is
within your grasp?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

"UNIVERsAL SUFFRAGE, UNINER-
SAL AMNESTY . is the platform of the
n. y. Tl'5uie. That is, every late rebel
in the South shall be restored to all his
ante-rebeIIion rights, provided every
negro in the United States is permitted
to vote. In view of this proposition,
isn't ita little inconsistent on the partof
the TfJ,me and its Radical co-adjutors,
to insist that the South is not aft for
restoration" Ifit is ''fit, with all the
darkies voting, it is certainly fit with
only the white people as voters.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13
GES coFFRoTH OUsrEn.

The Committee on Elections ia Con-
gress, haV made a report giving the
seat now leld by Gen. Coffroth, to his
GppOnentlt the election, Gen. Ko0ntz.
1t was aFays admitted by the Com
mittee tht Gen. Coffroth had major
ity of theegal votes cast in the district,
but the curse of the General during
the preset session did not suit the pur-
poses of he Radical DisuniOnists and
they determined to get rid Of him. All
right, ge1lemen. the people will be a
eo1,lnjtteebn your case, next October.
Gen, Cofrth will probably hold his
seat till within a few days of the adj
iournmentl The following is from the
Washingtd correspondence of the 1ge:
"The Committee Of Elections agreed
this mOrni@ to report in favor of Oust-
ing Mr. Cliroth, and giving his seat
to the constant (koOntZi. | under
stand thatt is admitted that Mr. Coff-
roth had anajority Of the legal votes
cast in thd)istrict, but the committee
decided aginst him on te"haic0i OBJ
jecti6n. hey hold that theproof was
insuiiicieuto show that certain illegal
soldiers gtes for MIR. KoOntz were
counted bthe return judges, when in
fact thcrFas ample proof Of fraud in
that partiliar.
In repting against Mr.. Coffroth,
the committee simply follow the prece-
dent estaDlthed in the eases of Noor-
hces and A0oks, and in addition to
that, they we're influenced, no doubt
bya deIegatonDf Radical leaders who
have been here within the last ten days
demanding the expulsion Of Coffroth
for pOiHiai 'aaDRS. Their argument
was, that NJ. r. was permitted to re-
tain his seat, lHWOuld carry the Dis
trict next fail, I'D therefore in Orderto
secure the elec0n Of the Radical can
didate, he C.. must be 0uStcd. The
House will praably adopt the report
of the Commit, but the people Of the
Sixteenth Distrt will surely rebuke it
at the ballot b0 in October neXt.n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

The resolutions of the Bedford Coun-
ty Democratic Convention, are Us earn
est in favor of unconditional Union
with traitors as the resolutions Of the
same party were in favor of the indie
pendence of the rebels few years
ago.-Frank{H Repository.
Not exactly, Colonel! The Demo-
Gratis of Bedford County never favored
any kind of Union with the Thad.
Stevens party; if they had, they might
have been in favor of the "indept n
delce of the rebels, few years ago."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

\ NICE niue uOuge, gentlemen, we
catch you at, bat it would be more
creditabIe 70 you, though not so ser
viceabIe, il you would have q little
higher regard for the truth! The re-
cord Of Mr.. Cymer which you are cir
culating, Messrs. Disunionists, is pre-
varication from beginning to end
Your object is to prejudice the soldiers
and their friends against Oymcr, by.
nlisrepresene;ng his course whilst in
The Senate. Mr.. Ciymer, in TO i'll
stance, voted against the interests Of
the soldier. lie roted fo,' the olncJtd-
meHt TO permit soldiers TO rate la the ar
5ay. We viii bind ourself to pay to
the chairman Of the Disunion State
Committee, one hlmdred d0Hars in goH,
if we cannot show Mr.. CIymer's name
recorded in favor of that amendment.
.-.,
.,t ~. 49,, ~ ,,,.,. -, 80, - -''.''.' ~
.,,.o ;n4.,,7,a.a :, A.. &c.. t...,.,.-
tLo ,..,,,,,,.., ,,....,.,.,..
,,,..,.
...., mn ,...;.,.,.... .........-.,,.
A.. .5,. : ~,
r,..,,,,,.r,t. ,.-,,,,a 49,. 49,, Ill ..,
p....c... 49,. .,.....
-. ..,...,.
+I,o r,,,,....,4.. -.c,,..,, .., ....,..;.,..,
,.,,l.,. .r,,.at., ,.-,.. ........,., ,......
-,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

THE Disunion Geary County Com
mittee are just now engaged in hurting
bushels of documents at the heads of
the people, expecting, doubtless, 10
frighten them out of their propriety
by this ink and paper bombardment.
Look out for white-washing pamph-
lets by the ton, for the Stevens-Gea-
r. party know full we'll that they
need a good deal of bleaching to make
ITEM look eome!y in the sight of tie
p ople. Use the lime plentifully, boys!
3 thine can't do you much good, .ol
s-4D:petIp itself Won't save you
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

THE CLIMBa" lour campaign pa
per- is an entirsuccess, We printed
a very large edion last week which
was speedily eXausted, and some of
the clubs which me in late, couldnot
be supplied. Tb weeks issue con-
tains a fine portra of President john
son, which alone worth the price Of
the paper. We lpe to be able, in
few weeks, to Civ a portrait Of our
distinguished @nCdate for Governor,
Hon. lIIEs7ER CLYME2. Every
Democratin tlecouIty should have the
copy containing tiabngraving. Clubs
are still waiting in a number of dis
tricts, Subscriptions will be received
at any timeduin2the campaign.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

Special dispatches, with attractive
headings, announced in the Democrat
ic journals with pride and rejoicing,
that deSerters cannot be disfranchised,
and the same Journals appeal to the
'boys in blue" TO vote the Democratic
ticket. Can soldiers espouse the cause
of deserters and vote for the active
friends of deserters ?-FfdakliR RepOsi-
tory.
Now, what's the use to lie, Colonel!
we rejoice because no man can bepun-
ished asa ''deserter" without trial.
We rejoice because the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania has escaped the stigma
you and your eo-workers strove to fix
upon her by striking down thousands
ofher best citizens simply because they
were charged ,rith mot convicted Of,
mark YOU the offence Of "desertion. 7"
The ''boys in blue" are the champions
ofliberty. They have no heart in such
oppression as Col Mcclure would have
visited upon thousands of his fellow
citizens. Besides, had persons cdarged
with mot convicted of "desertion, y
been disfranchised, the "boys in blue''
would have suffered, for many an hon
orably discharged soldier is not now
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

TREASON TREASON THE New
York Tridme has been converted to
the "sympathizers with treason" in
the person of Jefferson Davis. This is
really alarming. Doubtless, before
long, the whole "Republican" party
will be clamoring for the release of
'Mr. Davis" Loyal men, look out for
breakers The following is the article
from the Tribune:
We welcome the news from Fortress
Monroe OF the assignment Of spacious
and comfortable apartments for the
housekeeping Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jetfer-
son Davis. By-and-by, the farce will
have become too glaring, and then he
will be let go. What is the use of per-
sisting in a cheat whereby nobody is
cheated? Mr.. Davis is not to be tried
at all events, not with intent or eX-
pectatiOn Of convicting him-then why
is he longer subsisted at the public
cost? Let us have an end fthe sham.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

THERE is now scarcely a doubt that
another "Republican" candidate ior
Governor will be put in The field in this
State. The johnson "Republicanso
vow that they will not support Geary.
Many of them will vote for Clymer,
but others prefer TO support candidate
of their own peculiar stripe. This rem
ders Clynler's election morally certain.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

The Franklin ReposH0sy, edited by
Col. Mcclure and that other old gran
ny, Mrs. SWisshelm, takes us to task
for defending the rights Of citizens
whom the Radical Disunionists tried
to disfranchise because they were charg-
Ell with being 'deserters." Did the
editors Of the Repository never learn
that a man isalways presumed inno-
cent until proved guilty ?' If their
ignorance hath this extent, it were use
less to discuss the matter with them.
We never defended any man vino was
coHCicted Of 'Desertion," we have on
" insisted that those who We're chaTg-
ed with that offence, should not be pun
ished without trial. We have defend
ed a large class Of citizens against the
chorge that they are ''deScrters;" we
insist upon il that no man IS a 'deser-
ter" until he has been convicted as such
before the proper tribunal. We have
defended citizens, not ''deserters." But
what has Col. Mcclure been doing?-
He has tried his best to brand thou
sands ofas good men as himself, with
the foul word "deserter." He has lent
ihruseI oascneme 70 aDrIuge the 1IU-
critics OF the people, ana tnis whist
protesting to favor universal citizen
ship. Out upon such miserable kna-
very. Who so blind that he cannot
discern the glaring hypocrisy Of a man
hobolIows for universal suffrage and
vet would disfranchise thousands Of
citizens Of hi. own State.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

y i->I 'eei' We VIII i'uOiisl 'l'e ol''h-
ION oI "uuSe 'o'to"S u ''i7 7"i' enc
court IN lhe l"Illous Coh'e'lp' case
III "illeh IL Is dec'oeu 'i''' q ooSe9 %
1-iec''oh are Doliio % '''Ne '''e No'e7 q
'ueaerIeTs, II SUCH ue7ei'cI9 iltN"
not beeh regularly lfied' cohFiate" ana
9eh'eicSu ny court hlSLti''' Juu5e
strong ana the ih%"tl'\ o' lIie '9u-
preme Court, take Tie ground mat elec-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

Letters from Vera Cruz state, on
what is said to be trustworthy author
lty, that General Bazaine has concluded
IN agreement with the Emperor Maxi
milhan, by which the latter is TO re-
cieve from the French Treasury half
million of dollars a month for his most
urgent expenses, besides having his
Austrian Belgian troops paid by the
French Government.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

PORTLAND, Maine, was destroyed
by fire, few days ago. The loss is
estimated at many millions. Hun
dreds of families are left homeless
Publicmeetings are being held to raise
contributions for the reliefof the suf-
fararS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

GEARY is the candidate Of the Ne
gro Suffrage member8of Congress. He
is the pet and tool Of Thad. Stevens.
He who votes for Geary, votes for Ne
gro Suffrage. No "Republican" can
now say that ne does not vote with his
eyes openon this question. Geary and
NEGRO Suffrage are inseparable,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

The undersigned are publishing
campaign paper entitled The Climb
er." the first number Of which was
issued on the 7th Of July inst, and
which will be continued until the Cub
ernatorial election in October.
This publication is devoted TO the
support of President Johnson's Resto-
ration Policy and the election Of such
candidates as are openly in favorof sus-
tanning that policy. It contains six
teen columns of matter and is filed
with racy editorials and the spiciest
articles of the campaign No conscr-
vative politician should be without it.
It will be embeIlished with POR-
TRAITS OF PRESIDENT JOHN
son, Hon. HESTER CLLMBERand
other eminent patriots and statesmen,
and will contain a nunlberof numerous
political Illustrations.
TERMS:
Ten copies to one ad iress, cash in advance, s. 90
Twenty . 500
Less than ten copies ad Ires 60 cts per copy
Get up your clubs and send in your
orders at once. No attention paid to
any order unless accompanied by the
cash. Persons getting up clubs should
be particular to specify in their orders
the name of the person to whom they
wish the package addressed, as all the
papers in the club will be sent to one
person for distribution. Address,
MEYERS Il AIE.NGEL,
Bedford, Pa.