davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13

Grand Rally of the Democracy and
JOhnsOnites at Hamden, VintOn
County, o., on Friday, Sept. 81
1866.
The people, everybody and his
wife, are respectfully requested to
meet in council at above time and
place, to take into consideration
the great issues of the day.
Come one-come all! and bring
along well-stored baskets, and let
us have a grand Picnic and Basket
Meeting.
Come and hear the true cham.
pions Of the Constitutional Rights
Of the People, and true Soldiers Of
the Republic--men who quail at,
and know no fear, and who trust
YOU, the people, for the protection
Of your own rights and liberties
Again We say, let all comet
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
The Disgracefll Mob at Indiana
pOlis-.Shameful Insult to the
President Of the United states.

President OF the United states.
There are few Americans, We
trust, that can read the telegraphic
dispatches from indianapolis, with
out TIE deepest shame and mortifi,
cation. The President of the
United States Sas prevented from
addressing his felloS-citizenS by a
brutal and drunken mob, who
drowned his voice amid Their
beastly clamors. t..E
The capital of1ndiana, under the
administration of that man as Gov
ernor, whose name has become a
synonym for corruption-personal
and political-has long had an evil
reputation for its mobocratic pro-
pensities, and this last indlgnity is
therefore in character with its
antecedents.
There is nothing the leading ia.
cobins of Indianapolis so much
dread as free speech, without it is
the action of unbiased grand juries
and criminal courts, who can in
quire into their past misdeeds.
This riotous display was the off
spring of the spirit of the Radical
managers, and was undoubtedly
secretly arranged by them. They
may now affect to deplore it, but il
was their work, and for it they and
their party will be held accounta
BILE. We much mistake the temper
and feeling of the people of Indi
ana ifthis foul outrage-this shame
full violation of all decency, of al
respect for the laws Of hospitality
and of regard for the Government
of the United States-this insult t.
the person of its Chief Magistrate
is not rebuked in thunder tones
at the coming election.
No party can stand the odium o
such performance as has latel.
transpired at Indianapolis.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
ANDREW JOHNSON, BY THE
' JOB,

The Butternut editor of the Re-
cord says of Andrew johnson: "We
support him by the job" He says
ave applaud a good thing when
we see it," and denounce a bad
thing, &c. "Upon this principle,
we applaud the Philadelphia Con-
venticn." l. e., the Philadelphia
Convention was a good thing. He
says: "Men are nothing-principle
"are all in ALL" Now, we submit
whether men are not opponents of
principles Whether, for instance,
the nominee and the leader of a
party are not exponents of the
principles enunciated by that par
ty? Was not Vallandigham an ex-
ponent of the anti-war party in
1862 Is not Andrew Johnson the
exponent Of the new party which
he claims to lead9 He pretends to
stand by a certain principle. The
Philadelphia Convention was call
ed, and acted upon that principle,
to wit: "Immediate admission into
Congress of the representatives
from the Southern States" Now,
what manner of man is he who
talks about endorsing a great prin-
ciple by the "job?" We, of the
Union party, say that Andrew
Johnson's "policy" is wrong. If it
is wrong, we are right = if right, I'VE
are wrong. We have some SYM
pathy with man who honestly en-
tertains opinions contrary to ours,
and in harmony with Johnson; but
the men who can come out and say
we are in favor of the action of the
Philadelphia Convention; but, then,
we've, that is, Johnson-is an
unsafe man. We can rely on him
to-day, but can't rely on him to-
morrow. We can depend on him
in some things, but not in others.
We would like to succeed in elect
ing the butternut ticket, and we
endorse INDY when the 'jiob" aids
US. When we gnd men who don't
like him, and denounce him-that
is, when he adds nothing to our
strength, then we don't endorse the
Sob" We, the leaders of the but
ternut party in Vinton county,
would like, if possible, to blow hot
and cold with the same mouth
We would like to make a hero of
the President-then, we would like
to oppose him-we want to float
we cry, "Good Lord good d-l"
for we know not into whose hands
we may fall. "My policy" is-well
its doubtful! We are in favor
of something new-most anything!
We would like to elect our butter
nut ticket, and We don't care much
how we do it! We are not exactly
in favor of Johnson-we're in ia
vor of the success, if there is any
success to him. If he fails, we
want to be away from him. We
oppose the Union party because
they oppose us, and whipped our
friends of the Confederate army.
We don't know exactly what we
are in favor of! ***
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
Stuck on q Sand.bar.

An Eastern paper tells us that a
distinguished negro, who attended
the Radical Convention at Phila-
delphia, drank so much of the
SchulykilPs muddy waters as to
form a sand-bar in his alimentary
canal. That accounts for the
misfortunes that attend the Radical
leaders OF the Convention. They
attempted to put their crazy vessel
through that canal, but on account
OF powerful current at the time,
and unskilled plotting, they ran
her on the sand-bar spoken Of and
stuck her fast; and there she is
yet. Ughl What a fixl a3ti.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13

Democratic meetings will be
held in every township in the
county, between this and the
day of the election. Particu-
lars will be given in our next.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
SOLDIERS, REMEMBER !


The language of 5utternuts in days
gone by:
90! in Heavens name, stop this
"unholy warl Is there q man ldtm
"Me North Dho dare raise his roice
'tor peace? y n
"Let him speak so that the Aboli-
''tionists will TREMBLE AND TURN
"PALE. If one says continue this
"war,' hang him to the first tee!"-
Macarthur Democrat, Mar. 5, 1868.
There's your "peace-on-any-
terms!" Liberal, isn't it, toward
AbolitiOniSts? Free speech doc
trine! How do you like it?
SOLDIERS, REMEMBER the Demo
crat, on same day, said:
"7He time has passed for achip-
"ping the South! There is not
"power enough in the North to
snake them lay down their arms
"and return to then allegiance"
The butternuts were uncondi-
tional surrender men, in these days.
They have changed to uncondition.
al bread-and-butter men, nova
days.
SOLDIERS, REMEMBER! The Demo
Gratis said, January 81, 1861, thro'
their organ, to "Mr. Lincoln and his
"co-workers::" "The moment you
"march on a portion Of our citizens
"of the South or West, you will
shave a fire in the rearp 2OO,-
5000 Democrats of Ohio, on last
"wednesday, so Geclared!"
Where is that honorable body
that 100000? They went for Val.
1S0,00O-they now go for Johnson!
They are unconditional Union
men, on the bread-and-butter plat
form
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
Look on This Picture, Then Oh
That, .laaG

This Radical Congress voted the
black soldier S9O0for extra buunty,
and appropriated the money to pay
it.
1t also voted the white soldier
$50 in some cases, in others $1OC
extra bounty, but made no ap
preparation to pay it.
The black soldiers are drawing
their $500 extra bounty. The
white soldiers must wait until Con
gress can be induced to make an
appropriation for them.
When the black was concerned
the Radical Congress made no mis-
take. 1t was only when the white
needed its services that it was care
less, Indifferent, or hadn't time.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13

Ho! forthe big meeting at
Hamden, September 21st.-
Gen. Rousseau will, be there;
as also Judge Thurman.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
An Organized Gang of Ruffians
Prevent the President from
Speaking--General Grant Re-
Dukes the Mob.

An Organized Gang of Ruffians
Prevent the President from
Speaking--General Grant Re-
Dukes the Mob. .. ....
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10, 1865.
Each of the party were in.
troduced to the crowd from the
balcony on Washington street, and
were received with prolonged
cheers. When General Meredith
mmencnd the welcome address
Of the President,it was evident there
was an organized gang Of rowdies
led by prominent Republicans
determined to prevent the Presi
dent from speaking. When he
commenced returning thanks, cries
Of all descriptions were uttered by
the Republican rowdies, who said
he should not be heard.
The President spoke a short
time Notwithstanding the confu.
sion, and then retired. General
Grant came out and said: "For the
credit of your city, hear us all
speak," But the response came
ave won't hear any of you"
After the party retired there was
an ALLEGATION, during which several
pistol shots were fired, and several
persons were wounded. The dis.
turbance of the meeting was dis.
graceful to the city, and is so fell
by all good citizens.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
An Answer Requested.

We have question to ask OF
our loyal cotenporaries, or whoever
it may concern. 1t is this: Is it
true, as has been stated land thus
far without contradiction-that
while Congress voted to give the
white soldiers fifty and one hund-
red dollars additional bounty re-
spectively, according to their terms
of service or the sums heretofore
received, it voted to give the black
soldiers three hundred dollars9 II
yea, it is true that while this addi-
tional bounty is being paid to the
negroes, payment is refused to the
whites upon the plea that there are
no appropriations for the purposes
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13

what, surprising, as to the pro,
portion of common schools, church
es, daily and weekly papers taken,
read and paid for, &C., &c. The
District of Columbia was largely
Confederate at the close Of the
war, and it is to be hoped that the
votes of loyal dan kies may "pair
off" with the votes of some of the
Confederate army, officers , err-
Mr.. Bundy treated Mr.. o. F.
Moore very fairly and in manly
manner; but says he can't see why
Mr.. o. F. Moore went to the CHica-
go C0nrention in 1864, and helped
reSo1ce the war q 'Jailure." He
thinks Moore will be with us as
soon as he has been in the butter
nut party about as long as he ever
remained with any party to which
he has belonged heretofore.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13
OPPOSITION ARGUMENTS.
Prepqred. bk one Of their number.
GRAND UNION MASS MEETING!

THERE will be GRAND RAIL
LY of the Union men of the 18th
Congressional District, at
MACARTHUR, OHIO,
Friday September 2 2s, 1866
Hon. SAMUEL MCKEE, Of Ky;
Hon. JOHN I. WILSON, candi-
date for Congress, Gen. THOMAS
F. WILDES, and Hon. Fl. S. BUN
DY, will positively be present and
address the meeting. Hon. Samu-
ell Galloway, Col. Josiah Given and
Hon. T. A. Plants, have been in
vited to attend and are expected to
be present. 8 sa. .--,.iH@
Let there be a grandrally of the
loyal people of Southern Ohio
All who believe that White Men,
on basis of ghite representation,
should rule America, are invited to
come. By order of the
E.. STATE UNION CEN. COM.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13

jim ASHLEY, candidate for Con-
gress in the Toledo District, comes
out boldly. He states in a recent
speech: 81 know that the loyal
people of Ohio are with me IN de-
manding absolute equality for all
loyal citizens before the laao, and If
any man in this District differs
with me here, I cannot represent
him." By this he means that a
niger is as good, in all respects,
as white man. Nothing more or
less.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-13

REMEMBER and attend the big
meeting at Hamden, Sept. 2lst.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16

ARTEMUs WARD AND BILL ARp.-Itis ia
singular fact that two great representatives
OF wit and humor, North and South, are
members of the two largest families in the
country Smith and Brown. CharIts
brown, so well known under the familiar
nom de plume of Artemus Ward. is a prac.
tioai printer, and was for several years the
spicy local editor Of the Cleveland Plain
dealer. In appearance, there is no resem-
blance between these eccentric individuals
1t IS also singular coincidence that they
both bear the christian name of Charles
Artemus Ward is a young man of about
twenty eight years of age, medium stature,
Roman features, with light hair and blue
eyes. He is very accom- pIished aud elegant
IN his 'ranners, aud fluent in conversation
There is nothing in his expression Of coun,
tenance that would denote the wit and hu-
m'rist. The appearance of Charles II.
Smith (BiIl Arp) is thus portrayed in q
pen:portrait drawn by correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer: "Speaking Of
Senators, one member of the State Senate
is 80 we'll known, at least by his nom dc
plume, North, as to render perhaps not al
tttogether uuinteresting some account of
nm: This is O. q. Smith, of'Rome, the
Ss;,sorased ss;.s sBill Arp. Tall, stoutly built,
S;a wI9 olaSk eses, hair and beard, slightly
oa.a aha o1 rathss grave expression Of
coun'enance, the renssk 10 often made BY
visitors that he is about the last man in
Inc house one would, take for. 4he antKor
OF that inimitable appeal to the ereat Ar.
,emos. Mr. Smith 10 lawyer Of Cue ab;l.
Aues' and In social intercourse very inter.
estlng gentleman when shaking or 'wwha,
seems habitual reserve. Often, however
when saying least, 40 arel, enrye of the liz
VIII betray beyond mistake, some facetioul
thought IS fitting through the brain Of the
great Unharmonized father Of Chichahon
iny snd Bul! Run Arp!"-AobiA .Regi.se,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16

4 WORD WITH THE PKoPLB.-The
signal vote by which the House Of Repre-
ssntatives have passed the bill for negro
suffrage in the District of Columbia, US
opposed to the decidedly expressed will OF
the people of the District, and to the we'll
known views of the President of the Uni.
ted States as to popular government, is
evidence that the tino has come for the
constituents of these Representatives, in
some unmistakable form, to make known
their will on the great question of restora.
ton. All the politicians, with but few
exceptions9 when appealing to the people,
claim to be the friends Of the President
and his policy. But tho policy of the
President is obstructed and delayed by the
hindrances put in its way by majority in
Congress in tho form Of all inquisitorial
committee, and direct issue was made
with marked feature in his policy in the
House when it disregarded the unanimous
ly expressed wish Of tho people Of this
l)istrlct, when 1t ignored the right OF this
people to elfgovernmert i'll its passage Of
the negro suffra ge bill.
1t is plain that the President canpot for
ward his policy unless the majority shall
recede in Congress, and we know of no
solution Of the difficulty into which Con.
gress has Involved the great question be-
fcro it, unless tie people everywhere,
through their voice spoken in primary as
semblages, shall instruct their servants as
10 their will in tho premises.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16

Gen. Sheridan, acting under orders from
Washington, refused to allow cmisrants
for Mexico 10 leave New Orleans, but does
not prevent vessels from clearing.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16
MARSHALL HOUSE,
Livery Stables,
AND
7AoK LINE-

w ashinton, GA.
HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF THE
above HOTEL, and having thoroughly
REFITfED AND REFURNISHED IT, 1
pledge myself, after many years experience in
this business, to furnish my guests with clean
comfortable ROOMS. and a TABLE supplied at
all times with the VERY BEST the Markets
afford. am determined to spare no pains to
please my patrons. - =,
My HACKS from Abbeville to WASHINGTON
Ga, will make daily connection with this
HOUSE, ahording to persons going West aud
East sefe. comfortable and expeditions means
OF conveyance.
Persons desiring to 60 from Abbevjle to apy
point OF tho Country not accessible by public
conveyance can find at my LIVERY STA
BLES FOR HIRE. CARRIAGES, BuGGIEs
AND SADDLE HORSES.
P. s. RUTLEDGE.
Dec. II, 1865 Z 6m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16

am determined to convince friends patrons if tbev will
only give q call, that selling ' >
PRINTS, the very best, from 25 to 80
DELAINES superior quality, from 40 As cents
POPLNS of unsurpassed superiority, from to Is cents
MERINOS, from 80 cents $1.5O.
ALPACA, at corresponding prices.
Cassimeres, Silk Stripes, Illstros, Bombaznes.
Twils, of various patterns.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-16
Ladies' Furnishing Ga

American Grapes, English and
RIBBONS of every hue and
BONNETS, Dunstable, Eng
Straws. HATS, Jockeys and Z
PLUMES, Ostrich and Marab
LACES, Silk, Blond, Valentia,
BONNET FRAMES, Bonnet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-06
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6.
Better off Without US.


saThere has been for many years a. feeling,
held more strongly in New England than else
where that the country would be better Oft
without the South than with it. Southern
votes will always be against a, high protective
tariff and other measures which New England
deems essential to the public good.
The above extract, which VIC take from The
New York Times Of Monday, confirms 50 SIN
gularly statement recently made to us of a
remark made in conversation by Butler that
we venture to place it for the first time in
print.
A conservative citizen Of Massachusetts, aud
an acquaintance of Butler, remarked to him a
few days since in a conversation on the polit-
ical situation, that he considered there were
but three positions which any thinking man
could suggest as alternative propositions res
pecting reconstruction:
/. That the Southern States be at once ad-
mitted on footing OF perfect constitutional
equality.
2. That they be permanently governed as
conquered provinces.
3. That they be allowed to leave the Union.
Butler replied that he agreed entirely in this
view Of the case, and was perfectly clear that
the last alternative was preferable to the first;
We do not doubt that with the South out OF
the Union, New England could continue tor a
generation to come, to rule the country IMAM
cially and politically. -FeterS6u1y E:cpress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-06
ESUMPTION OF BUSINESS.
STOVES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
TIN WARE, ROOFING, SCOUTING, Sc:
ENOCH G RI II E S =,

having determined to resume his former business
in Alexandria, respectfully announces to the
public, that he has opened his establishment at
NO. 43, KING STREET,
below Fairfax, on the north side, where he is
prepared to furnish the public with every de-
scription Of articles in his line, which may be
wanted. His assortment Of c 0 o Is n y
STOVES, will embrace every variety, and Of
the best descriptions he would enumerate;
among them, NOZZLE Cook STOVE, the best that
was ever in use, and we'll deserving its name
the LILLY, the PALMETTO, and others.
His TIN WARE will be found equal if not
superior, to any ever offered for sale in Alcxan-
dria, and housekeeperS can have any descrp-
ton of ware of that kind, which they may need.
he invites an examination Of his goods, and
presents such selection as cannot fail to please.
All kinds Of ROOFING and SPOUTlNH,
executed in the best manner and on the lowest
terms
An experience Of forty years in this business,
enables him to claim that he has practical
knowledge Of it, in all in his branches. lie Is
DESTROYS of not only accommodating, but giving
satisfaction to his customers and to all purehaS-
ers and they may be assured that what he sells
best manufacture He will warrant whatever
he sells. 1t will BIO his object TO secure patron
age by constant and personal attention to his
establishment.
With this announcement he will open his
Mandatory, willing to show by his efforts that
the patronage he asks, will rebound TO the adj
vantage of those who buy as we'll as Of him who
sells and that the citizens Of Alexandria and
its vicinity. need 1otGo elsewhere to purchase
what can be procured in their own city, from
one of their own people. ~ l2-ZaWtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-06


FOR BOYS,
Who wear Suspender Pants, only
Satinet Jacket and Pants, Sc
Brown and Grey Melton do, $3.50.
Cashmere do, So to $l4.
Melton Coat, Pants and Vest, $ll.5O
Cashmere do, $l4 to S23.
Repellant Overcoats, So and 50.
Whitney do, Sl0to SIS.
Block Suits, Jacket and Pants, Sc to 80: Gao
Black Suits, Coat Vest and Pants, Sl4. 50 to SIS
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Black Suits, Coat, Pants and Vest, Sl2'5O TO S3U
Salinet Suits, Coat Pants andFcst, SO and 81
and very cheap.
Sleeps Grey Tweed Suits, 81. ,,
Sleeps Grey Sutinet Suits $l3 and $500
GREY Melton Suits, $l4 and Sl450.
Blue Satinet Suits, Sl5.
Brown Melton Suits, very popular $l5
Union Cashmere Suits, SIT.
Fancy Cashmere Suits three styles, Sl6.
All-Wool Cashmere Suits, $50.
Sik-mxed Cashmere Suits, S23 and 80.
Sitk-miXed Cashmere Suits, our standard ntti-
Gle, either cashmere or black lined, SO
Double and Twist Suits, very durable, S25, S21
Other CASHMERE Suits, $50 and sa2.
Monkey Jackets, from SIS to 50.
Black Sack Goats, So, $40, ST. $50, 9lS and so.
Black Frock Coats, SO, Sl2, Sl5, SIT, S2V, 80
and $50.
The SIS Sack and $50 Frock, have II large cir
culation in the community.
Black Pants, s. to Sl4.
OVERCOATS!
Whitney and ChinchilIa, veTy f'shioh"hie' f.N
to S25.
Melton Oyercoats, heavy and warm, Sl.
Petersham Overcoats to shed rain, SIG.
Moscow and Castor Beaver Overcoats 2""t /"
S35
Fall Overco&ts, $40, Sl3, Sl5 ana SIS,
Common Ovcrcoats, SO.
Yellow Oil Clothing.
Orders by mail promptly filed.
GEORGE G. HENNiNG,
Corner 18th st. and Maryland avcntc,
no 9-1m W ASHTNGT0N, ~. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-06
& U ZION S AL Els .
BY. Fl. PARROT, AUCTN'R.

BY J. Fl. PARROT, AUCTN'R.
MARSH HALL s. PLUMB-TREE FISH
I'VE ERIES FOR RENT-Will be offered LOT
rent, at public auction, on MONDAY, Decem-
Der 10th, 1866, at II O. clock NJ, in front OF the
Mayors Office Alexandria. Va, the p f!sne1y
known as the Marsh Hail." on the Iotomac
river, about 25 miles below Alexandria. A long
and shallow seine can be fshed on this shor re TO
great advantage, and with less expense Imam
any other shore on the river, and there Is very
little tide way or current to interfere with trail
ing the seine.
Also, the Fishery known as 'PlYmb Iree
which fronts on Occoquan river and Bay, WIN
long and sandy shore TO trail seine on, ~, ana
with but little current to contend Witn Inns
the river, for winter shad, perch, rock, and
bench fish Fila.
These fisheries are well-known, and iulleI
description is deemed unnecessary They Will
be leased to the highest bidder for one year. from
December LIST, 1866, with the privilege OF hVe' II
the rent for the first year will justify an extension
of the time.
dec Scots JOHN NAGIEf, y 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-06
STOVES, TIN WAEE, &c.
= II Y T Z u 7 e i

q CUV LIER,
y. (kELL's OLD STAND,)
NO. %, KING ST, ALEAAND RIA, VA,
Dealer in all kinds of
STOVES AND TINWARE.
PLUMBING, COPPERSMITHING ROOF
ING. GUTTERING and SCOUTING done in
town and country, at lowest cash prices All
work warranted as contracted fer.
sep1 1-tianl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-06

BY j. A. sTOUTENBURG, AUCTNR.
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE-On
/ SATURDAY MORNING, December 6th
at 10 o clock, in front of the Mayors Once, IN
the City of Alexandria, Va, I shall sell to the
HOUSE AND LOT, situated at No: Is, l:Ea2a
Commerce street, now occupied by Mr.. f. A;
Coakley. The property is in good repair, and
title indisputable, and will be shown by the pre-
sent occupant to any one wishing to buy. For
further information enquire Of Mr.. VIM, IL.
Curtis Terms at ale.
no M-eOts &. ~. COAhLE1.