davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

"Let the toast be. dear woman" as the
boarder said when his landlady was about
to remove the plate.
"Wake up and pay for your lodgings
said the deacon, as he nudged a sleepy
stranger with the contribution box last
Sunday. -t
A red nosed gentleman asked a wit
whether he believed in spirits. GAY, SIR
replied he, looking him full in the face, 81
see too much evidence before me to doubt
it."
If you laugh too long and too immod-
erately at a joke, others will laugh at you
rather than the joke.
"Ill pay your bill at sight, as the blind
man said TO the doctor, who had in vain
attempted to cure him of blindness.
A man buying furs in Arkansas, while
eonversing with a woman at whose house
he had called, asked, HIf there were any
Presbyterians around there ?" She hest
tsted a little, and said, HShe guessed not
her husband hadn't killed any since they
had been there" oi
The manner in which they weigh hogs
out West, it is said, is to put a hog in one
scale and some stones in the other, and
then guess at the weight of the stones.
There are some persons who write, talk
and think so much about vice and virtue
that they have no time to eschew the one
or practice the other. -ee-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
The Trial of JeG. Davis.

Nj. VIM, NJ. Eyarts, of New York,
has at last settled down to the work of
preparing for the trial of Jefferson Davis,
and is /" not at home" to visitors, being en-
gsgedtiH ovsrhauling the records of trials
for treason since the days of the Stuarts.
The Government, it is said, pays Mr..
Rvsrts q fee of one hundred thousand dol
lars in this case a sum which is not an ex-
orbitant charge for professional services,
when it is-considered that his business is
now over hfty thousand dollars per year,
and must suffer to a great extent during
his preparations for and attendance on the
trial Of the President of the late Soon
"federaey.2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
PORTAGE COUNTY.

The Ravenna Democrat says:
The doors of the lower tier of cells at
the County Jail have just been supplied
with new locks of the most reliable and
approved make. Having seen one of the
locks dissected, we say, as our judgment
in the matter, that they are as good a
prison lock as can be made or as there is
any occasion for, Wehave also seen the
locks since they were put upon the cells
and can conceive Of no probable or posi-
bic method by which a prisoner can get
out of his cell after the ponderous bolt ID
turned upon him. The County Commits
sioners have ordered a sufficient number
of the new locks to furnish every door in
the prison and will have them put on as
soon as they can be made. The Commits.
sioners are determined that there shall be
no more weak points at the county Jail
and have given this business their careful
and personal superintendent,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

New Eleans without the 2 shell road
would be almost an anomaly and one OF
the most pressing Of the necessities OF
awar,F' felt by that community, has been
the deprivation of the use of the road to
Lake Pontehartrain, it having been taken
by the military authorities for the pur-
poses of a transportation railroad. The
necessity for such a use of it having ter
minated, says the New Orleans Times,
those of the citizens whose interests have
been materially injured by its existence,
have united in an effort, which bids fair
to be successful, to restore this beau
tiful track, SO long the drive of the city.
They have waited on Gen. Sheridan, with
q representation Of their design, and have
invoked his assistance in carrying it into
execution. They were met by that officer
in the most courteous manner, and were
promised all the aid it is in his power to
give them, in tho use Of Government
teams, etc. y
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

right of prosecuting or not prosecuting.
Fhis will give you an idea of the state Of
things in France. Ii is obvious that the
enemy of the clergy, who are much moved
at the winnings of the Pope on Xmas
Day and on the first day of the new year.
The Pope loses no occasion of complain
ing, and it may be said that resignation is
not amongst his many virtues. 1t is in
deed hard to see ones self sliding down
such an incline, when one measures the
heights occupied by his predecessors.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
HURON COUNTY.

The Norwalk Reflector says that the
anniversary of the Huron county Bible
Society will be held at the Episcopal
Church in Norwalk, on the first Sunday
evening of February. The business meet
ing for the election Of officers will be held
in the Presbyterian Church, on the follow
ing Monday morning, at 0 O'Clock.
The Reflector of the sOth contains the
following notice: "There will be a meet
ing of the citizens of NorWalk, at the
Town Hall, tomorrow, Wednesday even
ing, at ~ o'clock, for the purpose ofcom-
pleting the organization of the "Young
Mems Library and Reading Room Asso-
ciation.'
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

,fnnds in anYreQnired part Of The Union,
II Wss Z pay sl,5OO,OOO as boNNs Tor ha
charter. Five Of the twenty-five directors
we're to be appointed by the P~residentsnd
confirmed by the Senate; the charter to
continue twenty yearss The public de-
posts could be removed By the Seeretary
Of the Treasury, who would be required to
lay his reasons therefor before Congress.
In 1918, q portion of the public being
displessed with the action Of the bank in
refusing to receive the notes Of its
branches at par, except for dues to the
United States, and with certain ethsr al
LEGGED acts of acknowledgement on the part
of the direstors, an inquiry Was instituted
by Congress into the affairs Of the cor
poration. On the Ieth of january, 1919,
= report was made by the committee
charged With the investigation, TO the
| effect that, in their opinion, the bank had,
ain several instances, violated its charter
Various corrective measures were suggest
ed, some looking to reformation and
Others to the annnIling of the charter.
Finally, q bill reported by Mr., Spencer,
chairman OF the committee of investiga-
tion, providing for the better regulation
Of the election of the directors, was
adopted -e
In March, 1919, the question Of the sen.
stitutionality Of the bank charter came
before the United Ststes Supreme oOuri
in the case of McCulloh against the State
Of Maryland, and was decided in favol
of the bank. The right Of a State to tar
the bank was decided against at tht
same time. This latter question alsC
came before the court in the case Of tbs
State Of Ohio assessing upon and foreibly
collecting a tax from the bank. Th'
Ohio Legislature had enacted that If tht
bank were IN operation on the first o
September, 1919, s tax Of $780, oe should
be levied upon it. On the 18th of Sep
TENDER the Auditor Of Ohio proceeded K
the branch of the bank located at Chilli
cothe, and demanded payment of th'
above sum, and, upon its refusal, entered
the vaults and carried away specie anC
paper to the amount of $4,000, which, h
deposited in the State treasury. Long
continued litigation followed, but on th'
2lst of September, 1921, a decision favor
able to the bank was made in the UniteC
States Circuit Court. Itdecreed the return
of the money with interest, and granted
perpetual injunction against the eolle0
ton of such tax in future.
This brings Us down to the wal wageC
upon the Bank of the United States b!
President jackson, which we shall trea
in g subsequent article.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

An ASTRONOMICAL CLocK.-There is
in the town of Nantucket, Mass, a clock
made by the Hon. Walter Folger when he
was but twenty-five years of age. The
plan of the whole machinery was matured
and completed in his mind before he COM
menced to put it together. 1t keeps the
correct date of the year, and the figures
change as the year changes. The sun and
moon, represented by balls, appear to rise
and set on the face Of the clock, with all
their variations and phases, In the heavens.
1t also indicates the suns place in the
scliptic; keeps account of the molten of
the moons nodes around the eeliptic, and
the sun and moons destination"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
coVERNMENT SALE.
GOVERNMENT SALE.

T ARGE sale of fine Surgical Instru-
~ nsnts. VIII be sold at Auction, at the Medical
Purveyor's Warehouse, Public Square, Nashville,
Tenn, on Tuesday, Feb. IL, lsoe,
2Oo General Operating Cases.
Is Exsecting and TrsPh ning Case
IS Post Mortem Case1, lrge.
100 Disseeting Cases.
200 Pocket Gases, two folds.
$50 do do three folds. 10
1866 Stomach Pumps, part hute-key valve.
$50 Teeth Extracting Instrunents-
500 Davidson's self-InjeetinS s~yringes.
1000 Soarifcators.
Il, 900 Cupping Glasses and Tins. 4 q
1900 Trusses, single and double.
1400 Scissors.
5000 Tourniquets, all patterns.
1900 Hard Rubber Syringes, assorted sizes.
500 Sets splints, all sizes.
stethoscopes, Tongus Deprsssors, Syringes hypo-
dsrmic, &C., obstetrical Cases, 5peculums, Ian
"a A portion of the foregoing articles ars Sec
ond-hand, and will Be sold separately. Tbs ball
anes IL entirely new. The general operating cases
contain Instruments for amputations, exseetions,
minor operations, and sets Of oatheters and sounds.
At same place, on Wednesday, Feb. l4th, will be
sold 8 stock Of New Blank Books, Stationery,
Wrapping Paper, and 5000 Standard Medical
Books, consisting in part Of .a ~sa a
40 copies Gray's Anatomy.
so do DungiIson's Medical Dictionary.
$50 do Practice Medicine, Woods, Bennst's,
. Pts. nAngu1 - ~. . aa.."
90 do DaIton's Physiology.
go do Virchow's Pathology.
1870 do ~Surgery-GFoss, Eriehssn, Fergu-
son, Sc.
400 do o. S. DispensGtOry.
GO do Books Jurisprudence.
so do Parrishs Pharmacy.
80 do Therapeutics, Wood, and stille.
400 dc Minor Surgery.
5T5 do Surgical Anatomy.
20 do Chemistry, FOWness.
20 do Webster'S Dictionary, &c., 40.
ESQ Blank Books. 4 quires, cap, II bound.
1000 do do small do.
S25 do do hne, whole bound.
500 Reams Writing Paper, cap, letter and note.
20 do Wrapping Paper, assorted
1000 Inkstands, various patterns.
200, 900 Envelopes, assorted.
5000 Bank Books, miscellaneous.
300 Portfolios.
Pencils, Pens, Ink, &c, &c. -
pa Some Of the Medical Books are secondhand,
and will be sold separately. The Books and In
m can BE- inspected the day before the sole.
Catalogues may be had on application.
R0BERT FLETCHER,
Surgeon and Bvt. Colonel u. s. Vols,
jan29:2SS Medical Purveyor U. S. A.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

A man named William Becker died in
Chicago, on Saturday from the effects of
poison administered by himself OF Thurs
day night. Hewas a returned Union sell
der, and married a pretty woman, whom
he supposed to be a widow, after the war,
to whom he was engaged before the war,
but subsequently discovered she had an
other husband living, which so ssddened
and disguised him that he took "cold
poison" The widow didn't. ra
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
Rich Bale of Cotton.

Many cotton bales arriving in New
York have to be ~oNerSsuled, dirt and
stained cotton thrown out, and then
rebaled. The other day two laborers in
discharge Of this duty found in one of the
bales $4,000 in gold. One of them pro-
posed to divide and keep mum, but the
other said he would report to the boss.
The purchaser of the cotton claimed the
gold, and the seller claimed it because il
was not delivered, and for other reasons
and probably the court will decide tc
whom this rich mine belongs. The pur-
chaser gave the two lsborers $500 each il
greenbacks.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

The Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
recently married to q niece of the King of
Prussia, Is q notorious drunkard and rake,
well knewn under the sobriquet Of Prince
Schnapps. His brother, the reigning
Grand Duke Of that State, having declined
to pay his debts, he fed to Brazil, where
he occupied anything but an enviable po-
sition. It was after his return to Prussia
that, notwithstanding his disreputable an
tecedents the King Of Prussia selected
him IS the husband of his niece, and
caused the marriage to be celebrated with
all the mediavRl fummery and pomp of
bygone fsudal ages.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

The Cleveland Plain Dealer of January
goth contains the following. It will be of
interest as one of the few arguments on
record which have been made against the
death penalty BY 3 person ander con-
demnation to it-probably the only poet
ical one; " 49,
DR.. Hughes has written poetical replies
te-articles touching the death Penalty"
&c7 which have lately appeared in the
Cleveland Leader. We append them.
@Answer=HThs Dsa thEPenaItys-Gsrs-
land Leader, Jan. %, 1866.
The Leader of a class, a man to Kill.
Quotes Bible proof, swsars by the s'poet WILL"
Irlte wisdom, mans Law of God by Moses.
lis obselete-Wh0, to-day, supposes ~
Adultery, sabbath-breaking, the breath
" bianorsrss eaoh and all, be stoned to Heath.
The same for other scores-economy
In time c0mpeis. Sec Deuteronomy. -
Did Jesus say so mid the crowds uproarR
MOI =" Saint throw first" SEQ, woman, sin no
But-ons points sacred-sueh logIc's hollow,
"A gnat to strain 1t, q camel swallow e.rE-
Not quoting plnishment to pride-"Naaman
Nash be clean Mo- Hang him up like Haman -
In Numbers XXXVi s the decree: y = r.
"CraZ'd homicides, 10 refuge cities fse.,'
Vel have one-thO' they had nearly ssYen-
no" ! we save the trou0le-send them straight to
Heaven. a
Answer.-FoIly Of lenity.-Leads1
Jan. %. ss.tl
A foreign patriot soldier saith
81 fear not hardship, nor a ready death,
Admitted L am guilty ofan sot = sss'
OF cruel madness, yet FeheArse the fact
OF service RENDERED, and in Msrcy's mama.
just spare the tnfAmy, disgrace and shame.
Willie 0equeAthed fr0m the fatal tree,
An ignoninious fame forlsgaey- larat
To save the widow'd reliot, Offspring Young. =
The taunt that one 80 dear to them was hung.
A momentary pang and all is done
For hin who then IL punished 2-wifs and son
Now reason which is bOst-proof il example,
Crime ia not decreased by DEATHS example.
II he has any talent in his trads, = -
WhRte'sF his calling. be 1t pen or spade,
Instead Of double mEndert let him rue
The deed, by doing all the work Of two
In meeting his atOnementi in the facs
A useful servant to the human race.
Punish reform, not in s0olnoss giving
Life to death, and curses to the living.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
A late Paris letter says ofthe Emperor
of France:

"a AdLc aTiS iStsSi says VI bHS GAPOA
of France:
"The Emperor is 'reconciled to his
cousin, and is, no doubt, very sorry that
he ever did such a foolish thing as to graft
fly the enemies of his dynasty by making
a family quarrel public. The Prince will
almost directly resume the Presidency of
the Committee of the Universal Exhibi-
ton of ls67-which post, by the way, has
all along been kept open, in the anticipa-
ton that he would be induced to withdraw
his resignation-but it will be very diff
cult for the Emperor to restore him to his
place as Vicc-President of the Privy
Council after having proclaimed but a few
short months ago, that his COrsican speech
proved him to be unfit for such a high
trust. Plon Plen is not unlikely to re-
cant his Corsican speech, which in point
of fact, was a very wise as well as q very
clever one. In it he uncompromisingly
proclaimed those liberal principles which
the Empire must ultimately adopt if it
means TO last. He is younger than the
Emperor, and has q great deal more ply
steal and mental vigor. The Emperor's
energy has long been on the wane, and he
is now extremely nervous, and shrinks
from taking any important resolution.
He has great personal affection for his
cousin, and, although the latter is not
popular in an extensive sense, yet the
Emperor feels him to be an important
link between his dynasty and the leaders
of the Old Republican party, many of
whom are Prince Napoleon's personal
frianda~ Tho P-i.ee, aitnoHslI DoIOre MS
marriage with Princess Clotilde, the EN-
pe-or managed to keep him in the back
ground, has now a very considerable idea
Of his own importance. and if he takes
part in the affairs af State at all, is now
likely to play second fiddle. He is a very
decided opponent eff the Mexican expedi-
ton, and will certainly speak his mind
upon it in the Senate, unless prevented by
positive orders from the throne,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
E PERSONS

Have been employed and paid for their Literary
labors upon this book, the names Of whom will be
given to those curious upon the subject; the list
embraces some Of the most distinguished scientific
men Of the country. Some idea can thus be had Of
the large outlay necessary TO compensate such .
corps Of Editorial ability.
II the several subjects treated Of In this book
were printed and made into separate books, in the
rs aal order OF book-makings they could net Be-
sold for .
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
VINES

Treat. of both AMERICAN ANT FOREIGN
WINES, HOW TO MAKE THEM n TREAT
THEM. Recipes also for the new and popular
wines made OF BLAORBERRIEs, oVRRANTS,
and imilar fruits. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
&5OO.OOO.

To be Sold for One Dollar Each
Without rfgard to value, and not tebe paid for
until you know what you viii Teceye.
Among those who have recently drawn HALO-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, the following
kindly permit their names to BE- used
Robert II Hotehkiss, New Haven, Conn Helo-
deon, value $50. W. II. T. Willis W. I'D g..
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, value 500. Ms.
r. @. Tappsn, Is rork-st.s Gold Watch, value
Sl25. Misa Ellen p aTacksrson SBinghampton, n.
T., Melodeon, value 500. Mr.. Z. h Stone, Sc
A. Miller Scranton, Pa, Diamond rang, value
SITS. Miss Ellen J. Peck, sPringheld, Ills; Me-
lodeon, value Sl25. DR.. 1. Van Riper, Washing
ton, D. O., Gold Hunting CAssd Wateb value $50.
Edward II. Lindsay, Worcester, Mass, Piano.
value s25O. Miss D. H.. Farweif, Dubuque, Iowa.
Diamond Ear Drops, value $3.50. francis l. Mo-
ran, I6 Pearl street, Music Bon, Falne $40. HIS
r. @. lngerson, Urbana ohio, Silver set, value sou
Lieut. B.F. Hendrieksr WIZARDS Hotel, wash
ingtOn, d. c., Silver Pat0nt Lever Watch, value
$40. Captain /. Warner, 18th y Vols, Silver
Watch, value $50. H Taylor RingtoWn, Pa,
Gold Patent Lever Watch, value SlO0. Jas. h
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn, Silver Watch, $40. Geo.
d. Wood, Whitby, Canada West, Silver Watch,
S5- VIM. B. Redhetd, Colsnbus, o., Music BSf
prizes, do not wish their names published or We
might extend this list. Letters from various par
ties throughout. the countrys aeknoTiedging the
receipt Of valuable gifts, may be seen on he in our
ONCE.
MAGSKR or DIsTRIHuEIoN.TW
CERTIFICATES naming each article and its
VALUE, are placed IN SEALED A~NNhLOkEoi
which are well Mixed One Of these Envelopes,
containing the Certificate o. Ordg for some Arti-
cle,) lrorfA at lead one dollar AZ retaH,) viii be deliver
ed at eur once, or sent by mail to any address,
without regard to choice on receipt Of IS cents.
The purchaser will see what AEticletf draDs, and
its value, which may be from One 20 Five
Hundred Dollars, sndcan then send One
Dollar and receive the Article nameds
So NO BLANKS-ETSry purchaser geta
value. i - ~
Parties dealing with Us may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will b i'm
mediately sent to any address By return nail or
express.
ENTIRE s~ATISFAeIIDB GUARANTEED y HLeASES
- Certificates for One DoIla1, n for Two
1Hars, SO for Five Dollars. Great Inducements
Agents. ~ IN
All Lettsrs should be addressed.
r. BENTON & co.,
Box 5567 Post 0mce, New York.
deal6:2a6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

Revised by four Of the best Physicians Of the city
{Philadelphia). and containing the result Of theiE
full disease, cannot fail, at this time, to be If In.
tsrest. nl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

Parson Brownlow, referring to the 10y
atty of certain districts of Tennessee says:
If Jesus Christ came down from Heaven
tomorrow with any number of glittering
stars on his nhouldarstram and the
twelve Apostles for his stat, they would
all, bag and baggage, be expelled by the
rebels Of Davidson county.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

1t is related that a keen custom house
officer on the bridge across the st. Croi1
river, from st. Stephens, N. B., to CALAIS,
Maine, Saw one evening a woman with
a bundle in her arms. "What have You
there ?" he demanded. She hesitated
stammered, and then said: Nothing
dutiable." He insisted on seeing it; she
resisted; a struggle ensued. At last she
yielded and placed the bundle in his arms,
saying: aTake it then, and much good
may It do you.p Then she turned to st,
Stepheni, whilst he made for the light ia
examine his treasure, which proved TO be
an infant a few days old. The mother re-
mains undiscovered, and the child remains
on the hands of the official.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
BREWING AND pISTILLAFION.

Lager Beer, American and English Ales, Brown
Stout, Root Beer, Mead, etc, as we'll as complete
directions a. to their proper management.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
BETTERy
FOR SALE.
REFINERY PROPERTY FOR SALE
In the Borough OF FrankIin, venaneO
County. Pa


HtHIS property comprises about two
acres Of ground with COG feet water front, and
the best Steamboat Landing in the BorouGh. Ono
large frame building, one cylinder sill, 50 bbls.;
one distillate vat, lead lined, LOO bbls.; one agita-
tor, lead bottom, 20 bbls; two settling watts, lead
h0ed, each 40 bbls-, one crude oil tank, rs bbIs.;
one water vat, 20 bbls and one 5tatlon1ry ten
horse engine and boilsr. There are also on the
property two oil wells. with two eomplste ssts OF
tubing, and one Croeker air pump; que vel at $50
feet has pumped a large amount Of on, although
nov yielding only one or two barrels per Jay; the
other At $50 feet, could, IL IL believed, be made
largely productive by deeper driiifnx.J The Re-
hnery is in excellent order, and need1 cnly solns
additional tankags and storage to make Il com
plete in all its parts. There is besides a variety
Of material, such a. acid, paint, &c., which viii
BE- included IN the sails. The whole will Be sold
cheap for cash, or one half MAJ remain on mort
gage, IL required. Address HaN e7aE
VIZ. BR0UGH,
p. o.. Box 245T. New York City.
Or eau on b. BROUGH, FrAnklia, Pa
janls:2s+dq
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
MEDICINE.

This subject is fully treated by Prof. Henry
HArtshorns, President Of the Pennsylvania Medi-
cal College st Philsdelphis, and contains all the
valuable discoveries aud additions to the Materis
hedica, made during the past few years.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
EHtnography, Engraving, En-
ameIing, Pottery,
and Glass.
ocRAP
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

Contains all American and Foreign Weights.
Measures, and Coin, with their relative Vslue IN
United States Coin. Rules for computing Capaci-
ties Of Boxes, Surface, Stone, and Board Measure.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
GIFTS.
HOLIDAY PREeENTS
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
BY THE
New York Gift Association,
4I3 BrOadwasyNewEOrk

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies'
Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops, Goidand Coral jet
and Gold, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava, and Ca
AeO Sets Of Studs, FeSt and Meek Chnns, Plain
and Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbies, LOckets,
New Style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Penetl1s
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and SIC
yer Extension Hslders, and 9 lu1ge assortment o.