davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
~ETEGgTG2,S SALE,

ESTE will also Offer ut public sale III the
w Harmon's Creek Farm, near Steu-
benviile, Ohio, on
Thrst{ay, October nth, 1866,
Hay, Com in the Ground, Horses, Cattle,
including one extra Yoke of Work Oxen,
Hogs, and about II thousand head OF Sheep,
together with a quantity Of Household
Goods AID Farming Implements; also 80
Shages of Stock in the Pittsburgh and Steu-
benvillA Railroad; also, $4,000 Compromise
Bonds of Allegheny county.
The attention Of Wool Growers is invited
to these sales OFFS heep IS aftording oppor-
tunities seldom met with of making valua-
BE additions to their flocks.
TERMs:.For all sums under $40, Cash;
for sums over $40 n credit of nine. months
will be gwen; the purchasers giving their
notes with approved security.
II. HAMMOND,
ADAM KUHN,
Executors of Jesse e igin stoa, decd.
Sept. 10, 1866.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

GEN. strickland, Rev. N. II. Cad
dis and Rev. Dr. stephen al.
Tying.
We invite attention to the speeches of
Gen Strickland and Rev. Maxwell p. Cad
dis, and to the letters of Rev. DIR. Stephen
II. Tying, and Capt. Wordon, of the famous
Monitor, Pensacola. They present reasons
which 81 ould influence every patriot in the
md. Read Read
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
Meeting.

On Saturday the 22nd, at one O'Clock
p. NJ. the officers Of the Harrison County
Agricultural Society, will meet at the
Probate Judges Office in Cadiz, for the pur-
pose Of making arrangements for the coming
Fair.
JACOB JARVIS, Sec.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
Proceedings OF tine JutsiGialCo
ypMfi0ER,

The Judicial Convention for the district
composed of the counties Of Harrison, JEFF
forsop and Tlscarawas, assembled at Cadiz
junction, on Tuesday, September II.
Delegates we're present from the three
counties.
Samuel p. Baxter, of Harrison county,
was appointed Chairman, and q. II. Math-
ews, Of TUs2arawa5, Secretary.
In consequences Of an accident on the
Railroad, many Of the delegates appointed
were unable to be present, and the follow,
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
ResoloeJ, That this Convention :djourn
to meet again al Cadiz JUNCTION on 9aesr7iy,
September %, 1866, at ! O'Clock, p. NJ.
SAMUEL p. BAXTER, Chairman.
T. IT MhpuEWs Sncretary
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
ESFaRrilles' new Goods have arrival and

ESS"Brilles' new goods have arrived, and
everybody who sees them unite in pro-
nouncing just the thing for the market
,Brilles is a gool judge Of goods, understand S
his business, an is determined to please
the people. Take look at his st ock.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
Cadiz, Ohio, September 5, 1866.

SCI. Be. b. Barrett, the Jeweler,
starts this morning for the East. He will
have the largestStock in Cadiz before the
Fair, ever seen by the ''oldest inhabitant, .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

Da~John NJ. Robinson has received his
new stock of hardware. His large room
will hardly contain it. Those in need of
any AIT Gle in this line would do well to call.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

%asaWe are indebted to Clerk Fogle for
the following list of Grand and Petit Jurors
for the October term of Court Of Common
Pleas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
TxT1popTa7a12

The books and accounts of the Cadiz SEN
tinel Printing office from April L, 1851 to
August |, 1865, the time that | published
the paper, have been placed in the hands OF
JOSIAH LEWIS, Esq, of Archer township
for immediate collection. All persons owing
me for Subscription to, Advertising in, or
Job Work done at the Cddiz Sentinel Office,
are expected tomake immediate payment to
Mr.. LEWIS, which will avoid costs and trou-
bic. Further indulgence cannot be given,
as [ must have what is owing to me.
CHARLES n. ALLEN.
Cadiz, Ohio, September 5, 1866.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
IT. MATHEWS, secretary.

G&g On last Thursday evening the rear
Branch was thrown from the track and up
set. Some eight or ten persons were slight
" injured.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19
IIOMARD AssOCIATInN.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DISEASES OF the Urinary and Sext
Systems-new and reliable treatmo:
Also the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an $50.
Of Warning and instruction, sent in sea. !
envelopes, free of Charge. Address Dr..
SKILLIN H0UGHTON, Howard Assoc
ton, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philpc /
phia, Pa.
Sept,z7, 1866
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-09-19

and, in fact, nearly every thing conducive
to the comfort and happiness of mankind.
We warrant all our Goods fresh and pure,
and will sell as low as any other House in
Ohio.
Sept II, 1855.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
CAnh,Iit nr nm I,n,lIcnls.

When the radicals put forward one In
oERsoiI- OF Illinois, as The defimcr OF the
President In alate speech in the House,
and over which miserable effort the organs
Of that party are gloatlng, they exercised
. sound discretion. The Chicago Times
thus Autographs the fellow:
Ina great many respects Ingcrsoll Is ex-
nctly the man 10 make this attack upon the
President. To secure frst-clnss black
guard one has always 10 find coward
lngersoll answers this demand exactly. lie
was the first man to run away from Bull
Run, and the time made by him has never
been excelled. The nearest approach ever
made TO his superiority In leaving early
and coming awny fast was made by one OF
the editors of the poor old morning Aboll-
tlon newspaper concern OF this city. 10 Is
scarcely necessary 10 add that the attack ol
lngcrs0ll IL cordially indorsed by that
newspaper. Having been copartncr with
him IN his cowardce. 1t Is now sympathetic
with him In his blackguardlsm.
The rump ut Washington might have &C.
cured n man of more brnius to attack the
President, but It could not have obtained
one of less dcoency. AS q conduit for Abo-
lition filth, he Is as exactly suited rs Is a
soavenger-cnrt for the removal of night
soil. If Abolitionlsm may be deemed ILL
Judging In Its attack upon the President, Il
certainly must be credited with sound
Judgment In the selection of the instru-
ment. In all the essential qualities of In
decency, small bralns, lack of self-respcct
moral and physical cowardlce, and black
guardism. he Is perfect.
| IL IL 10 be hoped that President johnson
does not take the matter 10 heart. IL h,
happens TO feel badly over the man who
thus bespattered, or attempted TO bcspatiel
him, he can get n thousand certificates from
Illinois that the fellow who made the effort
WIS only lngcrsoll. 10 was only 1ngersoll
who Is mainly celebrated for the prompt
ness with which he put n county or two
between himself and danger In July, 1891
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
The Meeting Between President
Davis and His Wife. r IT

From the Richmond lVa) Enquirer sth.l
The late meeting between Ex-Presldent
Davis and his wife Is described as very
tender and affecting one, as was natural
under the circumstances Of their protract-
cd separation. Despite the strong conyic-
tlons and resolute will of Mr.. Davis, his so
cial feelings are MS son IA u woman's, and
his family affections exceedingly ardent.
II IL very unpleasant circumstance that
the military tyrant who plays Cerberus
over him should have set stranger eyes TO
witness their emotions, by ordering an OFF,
Ger TO remain In the room. Perhaps there
was great danger that Mrs. Davis would
have spirited her husband away through
some chink or Granny In tho massive walls
or grated windows OF the casemRte IL
may have been necessary 10 wateh him
very closely while there was such peril of
rescue. IL may have been very military /;
Il was at least very brutal IL II was GEN
eral Miles habit 10 press as closely on line
of battle In his front as he does upon fra
glle captive In massive prison, within an
other massive prison, guarded by soldiers
In his cell aud ut his door, and garrlsoned
by an nrmy-then he IL . braver man than
we have ever heard he was. He Ia certain
ly very stern and very vigllant where II Is
absurd aud barbarous 10 be so.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
How they Love the soldier.

We learn from the New Brunswick Times,
that by the detection of very "lndepend-
ent' member named CAsTuRR, the Common
Council of that city, on Monday evening
declared all the city offices vacant and
then filed the vacancies by the appoint.
ment of Aboiitlonlsts. The Times says
''Thc professions Of friendship for the re
turned soldiers made by the opponents o.
the Democratic party at the last election
were utterly dlsregardcd in the selection o
men to MI the prominent officers. Though
II was asserted by the leaders of the Abo'
lition party that every office should b'
filled by n boy in blue II their party cam'
into power, not q single office worth hold
ing has been given to soldier; the caucu
of the Abolition members having In every
instance decided In favor of men who neve
went TO war"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
Washington Matters.
special 10 tho Cincinnati Gazette.
THE MERCHANTs' NATIONAL RANK.

THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL Rank,
II viii appear by the several reports now
being made In reference 10 the failure of the
Merchants National Bank of this city, that
interest at the rate of four per cent per
annuni, has been paid upon the balances of
dlsburslng officers and agents Of the Gov
ernment on deposit In that Bank all of
which went into the pockets of the agents.
The books of the concern show that Mr.. II.
A. Riley, Supervising Agent of tho Treas
ury Department, received at one time 500
ns his share OF the speculation, and that Col.
Pauldlng Mt snndry times was the recipient
of sums ranging from $500 TO $1,000. This
probably accounts for the large amount OF
Government money kept on deposit In the
bank.
II has been ascertained that the Govern
mcnt will lose between $200,000 and $780,
900 by the failure of Culver, Pcna d CO.,
the New York bankers. Their failure, it
will be recollected, caused the breaking and
suspension of several national banks In the
Pennsylvania oil regions. % tfg tt
The New York TV,es says OF the produc.
tlon of the Reconstruction Committee:
"As phn OF paciiication and reconstruc-
tion, the whole thing ls worse than bur
lesque. lt might be styled farce, were the
country not In the midst OF a very serious
drama. Its proper designation would b,
% plan TO prolong, indefinitely, the exclu-
sion of the South from Congress, by impos.
Ing conditions to which the Southern peo-
pie never will submit"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
The Good FaItI, OF the Governmcnt,

From the Milwaukee Daily Newsl
In the debate on the reconstruction re-
port IN the House Of Representatives on
Tuesday, . verbal passage at arms occurred
between Stevens and Blaine, which seems
TO have excited no little commotlon on the
republican side Of the house. We repro
duce H.:
"Baine called the attention of Stevens 10
mn objection 10 the third section of the
emendmunt, which he deemed serious. n
not fatal. Tint section provided that untIl
the fourth of July, 1870, all persons who
voluntarily adhered 10 the late lnsurrection,
giving u nd and comfort, shall be excluded
| from the right 10 vote for Representatives
In Congress and for the election of n Prcsi-
dent nnd Vice President of the United
States. IL appeared 70 him that that was n
violation OF good faith In reference 10 that
large class of people In the South who
came within the terms Of the amnesty
proclamation of Presldentg johnson, aud
who were thereby Vetored to all their civil
rights. lie asked Mr.. Stevens for an ex-
planatlon ON that point.
"Steyens admitted hat the pardon eg-
tfagRfshed The crime. After pardon there
was no such crime In the individuals.
Those who were fully pardoned did not
come Within the operation of the third
section"
This forced admission of Stevens destroys
WV Whulo RipNuU Wtfh Ol tnc IuulChi
party. Why treat the Southern popula-
tlon ~ rebels, " their crime has been cx-
tlngulshed through the clemency of the
Prcsldcntp Why should Congress squan-
der mouths OF tlmo IN doylsing penalties
for 'traitors, who are no longer traitors
Why dlsfranchlse the Southern people, an
Inlhilate southern States, and deny the
South the privileges OF constitutional Gov
lernment, as n punishment for sins already
nT
vcm did not see fit 10 explain, and no man
can rightly answer these questions and al
the same time Justify the proceedings ~
Congress,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15

rW-The Chicago Republlcdn, the Dayton
Journal, the Chicago Times and the Dayton
EnPmE have been mixed up on Kind Of
question Of voraclty, respecting the truth
full paternity Of fierce assault on General
GRAsr, "ds a thtef AND a murderer" All
that the EMPIRE had to do In the matter
was, on finding the extract copied and se-
ycrcly denounced In the Times, as coming
from tho Republican, TO take II for granted
that the Tines was authentic authority,
and, In our own way, condemned L. The
Journal took II up and labored 10 show that
In reproducing the extract, the ESnrRE had
been guilty OF mendacity, In charging
upon a Republican journal what was the
property of a "Copperhead" organ. (Pa-
renthetIcally, the Journal seems TO have but
little else on the brain but eopperheddD
Our nelghbor, this morning, returned 70
the subject. In a full column and third,
copied from the Times an article OF the
22d ult., a totally d0erent article, and pro-
eeedcd In his disqualification, generously
giving w. the credit OF laborlng under a
proR0 beiiefi
. Now W. hhNN hhNth ehN AfHsee' ~ Wv
l2th lnst.--Saturday last--tho original
charge renewed, as follows:
~The Chicago Repubiiodn does us the JUS
tice 10 publish cndotly what we did say In
reference 10 Probst the murderer OF the
Deering family. We, IN turn. Will do the
Repablicdn the justice TO publish erdctIy
what II said about Grant and Probst, under
the heading "Grant as Thief and Muir
derer." Here are lts exact words
"Probst wanted the saOo and the boots Grant
wanted Richmond, tho DcerinR family stood In
the way OF the money, and the rebel army In the
way OF Richmond. prohst murdered all the pcr-
sons who could prevent his then; Grant dld tho
same. PrObst did no more than Grant but as u
the ntrocity OF his aot, was fully equnl 10 hun
(irants motive was criminal "a that OF probst
and 70 accomplish hi. SUCCESS & h murdered M %SS. Sr
Grant Il thief and murderer, whose deeds can
be olassed only In the same grade with the afro
olous slaughter OF tho Deering family, 80 also must
he clasaed tho acts OF sherman, sheridan, Vhomas
and their associates, rank aud ME-"
This IL all that zoe know of the matter
We have given the only authority we had
In the premises, and we here must drop thu
subject.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
Secretary stanton.

A Washington correspondent of radical
cotemporary writes thus
The announced adhesion 10 my Policy
of the very able Secretary of War, will
strike chill into the hearts OF thousands
We have looked on the War Department M
an impregnable fortress, not 10 be stormed
by Executive Establishments. But there Il
little doubt that Stanton has gone over, de-
serted the standard which he has defended
aud left the friends who had never faltered
In supporting him. Well We have only
got to be more determined and vIgllant
STANTON is not much given to any party
but his detection from radicallsm showi
that he sdes the coming storm that Is Il
sweep 1t out Of existence.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
The storm Cloud in the Sky--The
Collision of 18ttS.

The I.ouisvillo Journdi, treating OF the
great theme % the Restoration OF the
Union, says; "The terrible question which
looms mp grimly before us, II our difficult
tIcs are not settled before the next Pfesi-
dental election, Is, what and which may
then be tho Government TO which our allie
glance will be ducp or the two parties
two Presidents elect 10 20 speak, which
will be the legitimate one who will have
10 be sworn ia and 10 administer the Gov
ernmcntP II then lndulges In the follow
ing hypothesis and conclusions;
let us suppose that things drlft on With
out any definite settlement until lSOS--that
isn't far of, and VIII be upon us possibly,
before we are ready for it-and the Repub-
llcan party nominate General sherman for
| the Presidency, and the Conservative or the
Democratic party nominate General Grant
for the same office. General Grant and his
party, let US suppose, run electors IN every
State according TO the Constitution, and OBJ
tain a clear majority of votes In the Elec-
toral College. Wouidn't they take II ~ q
matter OF course that he would In that case
be entitled to be sworn Into the Office OF
President, and to enter upon the discharge
of his duties az suehp Suppose again that
Gen. sherman and his party should have
electoral tickets In only part of the States,
say In twenty Of them only, and should
lreceiye only n minority Of all the votes In
the Electoral College, but n majority Of the
electoral votes OF the twenty-five States In
which their ticket was voted ior-what
thenP
At the first blush, we would naturally
say that General sherman failed for RIl
election, having received only minority
Of all the votes In the Electoral College.
But would the "Republlcans" submit 70
thatY Wouldn't they revolt and become
rebels. and declare that their candidate,
though he didn't receive majority of all
the electoral votes cast, was, nevertheless,
elected, and ought and must be sworn into
office and administer the Government ?
Wouldn't each candidate contend that hc
had been logltlmately elected, and pro-
nounce opposition 10 his Inauguration
treason 10 tIe Government
In that case both candidates would doubt
less go 10 Washington, backed by tens OF
thousands of their armed followers, the
supporters Of each avowing that their can
dl1ate should be sworn In pcaceably II he
could be, forcibly II he must be.
The Journal then appeals TO all parties To
see 10 II that the question ia settled before
the next Presidential election.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15

G8-In 1854, foolhardy individual, called
Captain Donovan, sailed from New York
for Liverpool In an open boat which he
called the Vision. He was accompanied by
man and dog. The boat was only six
teen feet long, and brIg-rigged and was
met on mid-Atlantlc by a vessel, and spoken
to. Since that time nothing has been heard
of her or her captain. An empty barrel,
with the word "Vlslon" on II, was picked
up some time ago, near the coast of Africa
IL is supposed that the boat was swamped
and the man mIserably persisted.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
ron s A L e


The large and beautiful farm belonging to
Jefferson Patterson's Estate !
And adjoining this city on the SOUTH has been d
vided into lots particularly adapted 90 buildlng
and gardening purposes, and VIII bo offered NJ
Sheiinb Sale at the Court House, IN tho city OF
Dayton, on
Saturday. June 10, 1866, al ttso O'Clock p. NJ.
Ailof the above Is worry desirable property, the
greater part being under lno cultivation, well
atored and under good fnnee. The attention oi
Gardeners s especially Invited 10 this opportunity
of obtaining ground particularly pdapted 10 their
purposes the soil being of oxcellont quality the
water facilities superior. and tho markets very
conyonlent Part ot this propgrty Is elevated wood
land and very suitable for building Hlics command
ing broad and beautiful viow Of Dayton and thC
Miami Valley. The homestead lot Includes my
acres. with a large and well arrAn9cd dwelling
beautifully and charnngiy located, nno barn
carriage house, and other building n, good we'll
| olstarn and never-failinR sprlngs; also, fruit nj
! various kinds and choicest varieties, including
vineyard and orchard In full bearing. Tho I'm
proyements on this lot are mAnlfo and valuable
very durable and In tho bast condition. Plats o
the above property egn be secu mt the sheriff 4
onico and ON the premises, t3C nliBhTh&Sts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15

DEMOCRATIC VIcToRiEs.--We learn from
the Evansville Courier that on Monday last,
at the municipal election In the towns OF
Cannelton and Rockfort thc.Demooracy
elected their entire tickets by handsome
nAjorities. This Is the first time In years
that these places have had Democratic ma
jorlties. t01 go uI r1.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15

TERRaBLE DRkTH.---On Friday Aftornoon
April n, Mr.. J. II. Baker, while at work on
his steam saw-mlll, about four miles west
of Oelina, aecidently fell against the eircu-
lar saw, and before the engine could be
p atopped, was entirely cut In two. Tha saw
entered his right hip, and passed upward
through his LETT side. Ho was also other
wise badly cut and mangled.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
valuable Far,n 7 fEor Sale

T OFFER for saio my farm, consating OF ono
L hundred and SIX Ncras or splendid lana. sltuat-
cd IN Mad Riyur Valley, ono mile south of Osborn
and ono-hnlf mile west OF Fairfield, Ohio. The
improvements have undergone thorough repair
ing this spring; ~ communicate by inno with
running winter, making II one OF the most desira
bile in the nclghborhoOd For terms, etc, address
$, g. iisnnott, Fairfield o., or ID. X. Green Salem,
Illinois ~ is t's h" ml9w2m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15

The suit against the indianapolis and
Cincinnati railroad, for alleged breach Of
contract, commenced on Wednesday before
the Supreme Court at ClnoinnatLi D. The
damages claimed are . 100000. Prominent
lawyers Of the country are engaged on
both sides.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15

III A boy once purchased knife with
several blades, which one by one were
broken out and replaced by new ones. FL
nally the handle broke, and that also was
renewed. The question then presented
itself 10 his mind whether he still owned
the knife he bought or another. We are
afraid II will not be long before the same
question will occur In regard 10 the ConstI-
tuition OF the United States. a.al
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
ayew advertisements.
FARMERS TAKE NOTIOEl!
BUCKWHEAT SEED FOR SALE.

THE undersigned have received u large quantity
of BUCkWHEAP SEED suitable for saD,liiig,
which they oner for sale Farmers, send in your
orders, mibdiwaw2 GROSS Y KIssEL1.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. u. GONE may be consulted as follows
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House on Thurs.
days, March u April ~, May ~ July s. Aug. o.
IN DAYTON At the philips House, on Fridays,
March d April isi May isiJuly0i Aug, 10; Sept
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
March TO- April II; May 49, July Il Aug. II, sept.
10; Oct. 20. lrf lI f|Id'i
In sPRiNGFIELD at tho wills House, on
Thursdays March 10; April 10; May "a, July ~
Aug. tBi Sept, e0g Oct % tat0'I INY WIZ
DIR. CONE has had Offices In each OF the above
places, that ho has regularly visited for the past
seven years, ani As ho has treated and cured many
the best OF references In each place M 10 his skill
Dr. CONE Treats aud Cures all varieties Of
Chronic Diseases iuslpdlng those Of tho Ego and
Eari makes no charge for consultation; hut II
those WHO consult him dcs re treatment, no charges
Gosh for his Medcines. l..t.ats p'f fHfUY =
MelIcncs that win last pationt from four 10 ii x
months, cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars In Cash
Address Dr. ", CONE,
n0v2b-diy ID 81
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
NEW MARKET HoUsT
onuCKLOT,n rRENOnTOM

Attention J! East Daytonians 4!
TINIIERE will no MARKET In tho New Market
i House, between Sears and Madison sts., First
Ward, on
Monday, Wednesday & Friday Mornings
of each week, apd the people Of that part OF the
city may depend ON finding there EVERY DE,
SCRipTION OF MEAT, Beef Veal, Pork Mutton
Sausage, Puddlpgs Hams, Shoulders. Slilas, Cornod
Beef, Pickled Meat, etc. In fnct, everything lust
hs nice and good ae " can be had at tho old Market
and ~ the same prices, kemember the days
JOSEPH link, ALENANDER MACK,
~ GREULICH, MlOH KL STOCKERr,
mi4d2w