davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
I" from the Chicago TimesJ i,,5 uriu,sg7
Democratic Victory in Aurora, Ill., ~
AURORA, Ill Ma

. .... AURORA, ILL.,, March 7.,o -sg
Yesterday the policy and acts of our in pa, f,,t
dependent and patriotic President were en- - -
phaticallv indorsed here at our city elec-
tion, by the return of good conservative
Democrat Delos w. Young, ESQ, for May ~ Or
or. His majority was overwhelming not
withstanding that the whole Abolition and or
so-called Union vote and interest were fully IN,
brought out, and the opposition candidate "'
with ticket headed ''soldiersn) was the 11ihE
strongest and most popular man in our city. n sld
In the Sth ward, particularly, was t6e,salul
Sion of Soutbern ana aImls snGo
issue; and on both questions was our good hdliW
and noble President indorsed, by the triL .ji1Js
umphant election of the truly devoted and ,,e,sl
conservative citizen, Granville S. Barrett, -
Esq. g T1FGJe.h nI -i"iI DIE f7H7rlr'hol ~
Verify, in Aurora we have had plorvo9ui II
enough for one dayl ,dt y.ds1fy9aI ,ViIavolsib
eq Yours respectfully, !, q .dl n tnd, .s,gol
,,'' NV v, 7. HACKNEY. ~, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14

Remember, that this Bitters is not AlchOholic,
contains no Rum or WhiSk,y. and cannot make
Drunkdrds, but Is the beet Tonic IN the ROrId.-
Read who says so; .
lFrom Rev, W. d. Segfried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia ... ., ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
FOR SALE.

--I"I UffFTI ENElNFF "lIl7I7'1I|THE
A Good. Steam Saw MiII,Ss
TN GO0D RUNNING ORDER, AETua allaam
ate at Orange Station Delaware county Ohio.t sia t
\ mnes nOren Ot Voumbus Also, one Ilsnrlsis ;,ta
Tw Q Story Brick ETouae, sas0
QhSevinth street. betveen South street and ~,
Public hne n the city 6f Goembus. Also, {, ,,tl aad,
ssaIA House agadd dIlotsi slodv aili esg
Church
For particulars inquire at the Ofee Of this paper.
mch6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PISO'S
CURE for CONSUMPTION

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annuolly
from Consumption Ia the United States. (See
census report for 1862
This remedy bis been for several years used
in practice by emineIt physcians, with such
marked success, that is now, by urgent request
offered 60 the public as an infAlhble remedy for
lung aud throat diseases. Not every Que in Tho
advanced Stages of the consumption can b
cured but many have been, and many more AZ.
now receiving benefit from its use, and TIL.
long aitor all other known remedies have failed
AS an evidence OF oUv sincerity IN the aboy.
statement, We
Warrantil 10 giveSaiisGacliOn
EgEDMUED BOOKING, Druggist, No O3d
Fellows Hall Wheeling w Va, General Agent
for West Virginia, TO whom orders may be al
dressed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
Warrantil TO giveSatisEaclior
Malaria Everywhere.

Rarely has here been a season rs fruitful as
this Of malarious diseases. Not only on tho
prairies and in :he valleys of tho West no,
merely in al tho old hlunts of Fever and Agac
and Bilious Remittept Fever have these pro-
trating diseases been unusually virulent but
they have extended TO towns and cities never
before infested with them, and have even as
cended the mountains and attacked thousand,
Of people supposed to have been placed BY thu
laws of Nature above their reach Hence We
are compelled 10 ADM. that fatal el, ncntp pei
! vales the Universal Air this season, and should
at once resort to the only approved preventive
of its consequences,
HOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
n tonic 50 potent, an anti.septic 80 perfect az
Alternative 30 irresistible, and stimulant So
pure, that it enables tho human system TO resrt
and battle all the predispOsing causes Of disease
| with the confidence that one clothed in incom
bustblo garments might move among blazing
| buildings. tho man whs arms himself aganei
malaria with this powerful dcfcnsiDo R1edictn.
| may walk n fever scOurgCd district fearless Ol
| its insalubrious atmosphere, The intermittents
and remlttout5 40 present 80 general in all past
OF the country mas DO but tho forerunners OF
deadlier scourgo now on its way westward from
the far East Prepare the system with
HOSTErrER5 BIT TEKS
for q sue cssful battle with the mcphetio causes
ufoU sJidcmics. BE wise In time. sold every
whur.-NciC York World Nor q, 1868.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
efforts to secure the success of the nom.
inees and the triumph of the principles
to which he had now pledged his feaItv

A BAPTIST SABBATH SCHOOL CoNyEN
TON, composed of delegates from tie
various churches within the limits of the
Parkersburg Association, having Sab
bath Schools under their care, was or
ganized on the 18th inst, at Briscoe RIM
Baptist Church, Wood county. We arc
enabled to furnish the following stats
tics: Number of delegates, 60; whole
number of teachers, officers and scho,.
ars, l,429; number of conversions, e6
books in librsrv $3.50; contributions
500 go; humble, OF sabbath Schools re,
ported, IL.
This Convention, we are informed, will
hereafter hold its sessions the day pr
vious TO each anniversary of the Asscca.
tion.
Tue Hon Judge Ewart, prominent
member of the Marietta bar, addressed
the convention on the IMPORTANCE oftheir
work. Judge Ewart is q thorough gbipc
Sunday School man, aud has few if an,
equals as . speaker before Sabbath
Schools
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
Cnn.ressinrnI Nominee

The nomination Of candidate tci
Congress, made at Parker9bnrg, on
Thursday last is one which meets ou1
hearty approval. Gel. johnson made
reputation in the West Virginia Leg'sla
ture last winter by his steadfast and
able opposition to the iniquities OF the
Radical majority in that body. HE
record as q soldier is such as to need nc
commcndation at our hands. 1t speaks
fer itself, and will ever reflect credit aud
honor upon the commander of the i4th
Regiment Of West Virginia Volunteers
AS a soldier and legislator Colouel
Johnson has fow superiors, and tho bril-
liant reputation he has already made
az q speaker will not suffer by the can
yassing of This District which he will
soon begin Ifthc party be but rs active
as the candidate is able and efficient we
have no fears FOR the result.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
Fourth Senatorial District.

JAMES A. FOLEY, Esq, of Doddrlose
county, is the conservative nominee TO
represent the Fourth District IN tne
Senate. Mr.. FoLEY's unbounded popu-
Iarity will make him formidable oppo-
nent for any candidate the Radicals may
present, and his experience and ability
will render him an able colleague OF the
veteran Senator, DANIEL HAYM Nd Inc
reople of the FouIth District Will 90
themselves credit by Mr.. FoLEY's cleo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
SECOND DAY.

The President took the chair At II
o'clock. when the Rev w. Fl II land
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. adj
dressed the Throne Of Grace as follows:
Almighty and Everlasting God, who
dwellesE IN the highest Heavens, aud yet
disdaiuest not 10 behold the thiGgs
that arc passing upon earth; without
whose gracious aid al our wishes are
inafieotual, all cur labors vain, lock
down upon Us, thy unworthy servants,
who are here assembled in Thy presence
humbIy to acknowledge our dependence
wholly upon Thee, in whom VT live,
and move, and have our being, and to
present. before Thee Cur grateful praises
for the many mercies Thou hast bestow-
cd upon us; for TO Thee, Q God, belong
honor, and glory, aud praise, and ado.
ration, rs the Sovereign Lord of Heaven
and Earth; by whom all things were
made, and by whose Infinite power and
goodness they are preserved and kept in
being; incline rs ever tn acknowledge
Thee as our rightful Sovereign, to love,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27

Taylor-L r coffron, j D Holmes,
Capt j S Burdett, S Swealingen, ~
Mason-Capt Peter Darneli,, = 1
Moore, James W Kelley, Major A T Nc.
Gown, George Moore, VIM Wiley Dr Y
TB Moore.
Mercer
Mineral-John Hughes, Thos Paxton
T B Davis.
Monongalia-HN Mackey, L Thomas
A'G Davis, VIM A Runaway
Monroe
Morgan
Mcdowell
The counties of Boone, Wayne, Gilmer
Logan, Greenbrier, Braxton, Nicholas
and Roane were represented by alter
mates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27

meant obedience, as rebellion meant OPP.
nosition to the Constitution and the
laws. The men who assailed these, no
matter by what name they styled them
selves, were rebels, and the men Wno
obeyed the laws were the true patriots
and loyalists of the country, Passing 70
National topics, Colonel Smith endorsed
the restoration policy of President JohE-
son, and denounced the action OF Con
gress in excluding the Southern States
from the Union, after the successfut CON
clusion of war, wsged to prevent theih
from seeding If those States were
actually out of the Union, why had We
fought them2 If they were IN the
Union, why were they denied represen-
tation? Nor are they, as the Radicals
claim, reduced to the status Of conquer
ed provinces One government may
subiugate another, but no nation can
subiugate itself. Much less did they 10y
secession place themselves in the condl
ton of territories. Sucn an admission
is no. only fallacious in itself, but the
m a who make it admit doctrine
which. if correct, would destroy the eN
istence of West Virginia as State
West Virginia came into the Union, mel
as territory but as part Of State. IL
| her formation, the consent Of the reccg
| nized State government was necessary
and had been given. " Virginia, by
rebellion, became q territory, she could
| not act as a State; her consent TO dlYls
ion wasillegal, and West Virginia, which
resulted thereirom, is n nudity and 9
| fraud. The conclusion is irresistible II
Virginia occupy q territorial condition,
| and the men who so insist, instead
of being friends, are the worst enemlei
| the new State could positively have
After an ample development aud PIE
| sentation of this idea, Col. Smith con.
cluded his remarks, by a Classification OF
pr sent parties rs uuianlsts aud
| disupionists. The djsuniOnists wCrC
| those who insisted with Congre
and the Radicals that the Southern
| States are still out OF the uniCn
while the trnc union men wero the
who claim with the President that
no state could sccodc, and that tho wa
has preserved the union, with all the
rights dignity and cqu1lity'Of tho sever
al states unimpl red Col Smith was
Frequently int lpted by loud Demon
strations of applGUse,and when he cl0isd,
the cheers of the convention at'rsted
how well they appreciated his powerful
effort
The Committee on nominations then
reported the following gentlemen IS
candidates to iill the Subordinate officers
upon the State ticket:
For Secretary of Statc-John W Ken.
nedy, Of Jefferson. 49,,
For Auditor of Statc,-Col. Peter Oar
nell, of Mason.
For Treasurer Of State-John S Bur.
dett, of Taylor.
For Attorney General Of S-a'e,-Na.
thani.l Richardson, Of Ohio
Judge of tho Court Of Appe1!s,-CaIe.
Borgess., of Harrison.
Resolred, That the State Executive
Committee be authorized to fill any w
cancies that may occur in the ticket frow
any cause.
Hon. !. W Kennedy offered the follow
| ing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
The First Victim.

We notice the appointment of Lieu
tenant WILLIAM L. HURsEY as Postmas
ter at Clarksburg, rice General r. s.
NoRrHcoTr. We presume the first VIC
tim of the Executive guillotine VIII now
take new view Of the relations between
the Radicals and Mr.. JOHNSON. Does
the General still think there is no differ
ence between the President and Con-
gress2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27
RESnIUIInN.

Rcsolrc5, That this Convention hereby
expresses its deliberate conviction that
in order to insure success in our State
for the principles of the National Union
party, and the administration Of Pfesi-
dent Johnson. the whole power and pat.
ronage of the General Government
should be ia the hands Of the friends Of
the administration, aud notof those 50 no
are hostile to it, or who yield 1t a MONT
nal support since the sitting Of the Ihit
adelphia Convention; and that this Con-
vention do appoiat five Of its members
to make such representations 90 the Pres
ident as will secure this End
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-27

Harrison E-aly S Walker. " N
Late. James L nina, II Randolph, \
s Carder. 7 i Harrison + Stuart,
John i Davis c Reed John Basel,
L ID Swisher iohn 4 Davis
Wo,I-Gen, al J J jackson, 2 .
Gambr,ll. Gee % W Neal, 5 S Cook,
W VI Morehea, II II Phelps. VI c u
Bond. Il Bu her. GS Wykod, john
Y RaihDonc, Ckey johnson, OriD jerks,
John Kelley, John \ Hutchinson, ST,
Thomas W Henderson George W Hen
deTson. Villa Howard, John s Bick-
ell, L ) RICE, I,i1c Piper, G j Stealey'
Morgan Henri William johnson, r.,
Joseph Way, James u jackson, / G
Cook, William Logan, DR. Z F Davis
John G Vanc, n Camden Thomas
Chancellor. S Prayer, Lamm- DR.
William Boz 3 Charles Tracewen,
George Dent, J G Walker, Thomas
Murphy, II Foley
PutnIm-
Raleigh
Ritchie-J x n Johns N, Coloael
James H Harris, DR. J b Humphrey.
Isiah Wells, Il N Hitchcock, John
Collins, Elishs " Cettrell, r C Kerche-
val, D McGrcg.'I, E Blair, e NJ Gun
ningham.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
Italian Honey Bees.

Mr.. S. Nj. Webster, of Fairlee, Vt,
writes to the Netc England Farmer of
Jan. 8, 1866, concerning Italian honey
bees.
would like to inquire through the
Neic England Farmer IN regard to the
Liguariau or Italian Honey Bee. as
to how they have done in this country
in comparison with the common bee.
! have had them one season, and
think if they do with others as they
have done with me, that it should be
made known for the benefit of all who
keep bees
had seven stocks of common bees
last spring, one of which had 10 queen,
SO paid $500 for an Italian queen,
in March. use the Langstroth hive
and made frequent examinations and
found this hive with the Italian queen
to contain at least twice as much
brood as those with a common queen,
that were stronger; so | went to rear
ing artificial queens as soon as the
warm weather commenced in the
spring, and began making swarlns
May rs. In September | examined
my stocks and swarms and found
those that had an Italian queen il
time to have their progeny Of
enough to work in the honey season
had made from two to three times a
much honey as the common bees viii
equal chance. SO ] removed my com
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

TO THE LADIES. Miss Guild offers to the
l. public her superior Crystal Palace Chart for
cutting dresses, which is conceded by compe-
tent judges to surpass any invention of the
kind ever offered TO the American public She feels
fully warranted in saying that it is as perfect
fit as human ingenuity can render it, and should
be i'll the possession Oteyery lady 1t is simple
easy aud graceful, adapted to fit every form and
size, from little girls OF seven years TO the larg
est adults. Directions printed in full on every
Chart. None genuine unless tho crystal Pal
acc is engraved upon it, and the address of the
inyentrcss printed. Copyright secured, and no
infringement allowed.
Agents are wanted in every part of the coun-
try. This Chart will be sent TO any person on
receipt OF Sc addressed TO Miss LUCY GUILD,
Rupert, Vt.
Ladies wishing tape measure must inclose
Is cents extra.
Miss Guild warns people from buying, selling,
or using chart called the National Chart, by
Miss Jane Eddy, Nashua, n. H., as it is an in
fiingement of her copyright. Any person print
ing, selling, or using the counterfeit chart will
be prosecuted according to law. One Albert
J. Warden has been extensively engaged in sell
ing the counterfeit chart. and is supposed to be
the perpetrator of the forgery. Any informa-
ton leading TO his arrest will be literally re-
Narded.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

mon queens and put in Italians, in
stead, of my own raising, excepting
some queens which l procured from
the importation Of H. H. Langstroth
a Son, in 1865, so as to avoid breed
ing in-and-in as much as possible. l
am wintering twenty stocks this win
ter, and will give the result next fall.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
0rarrllers' Guide.
yvERMoNT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
' Raj ROADS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

TRAINS coro SOUTH AND EAST
Leave St. Adams at els a. m, 1900 m, and
7.25 p. M
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at els a. m
connecting OF White River JUNCTION ana bouo"s
Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester, Sprung.
Geld aud New York. arriving at NcW YORK az
1915 p. M, and with trains ON Passumpslc H. II.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 a. M, 81.
Johns at 1900 q. M. for Boston, &c, connecting
at Burlington with Rutland Road for Troy Al
bany and New York, arriving IN Boston, via
Lowell az l030p. IN.
Night Express leaves ogdcnsburgh at 11.30 a.
m, Montreal at 3lj p. m, Rouse Point az D 40
p. m, St. Johns at 4l0 p. m, arriving at boston
at $40 q. m., connecting az Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield, &c,
and arriving in NcwYork at 1890 =. m.
TRAINS oo1xa NORTH AND WEST
Leave st. Adams at 600 q. M; 1910 a. m, 1920
a. IN. aud 600 p. H.,
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell 500 a,
III. for Burlington. St Adams and Montreal,
arriving at Montreal at $3.50 p. m.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell, at l;ou
a. M, via Lawrence, at 7.30 a. M, for Bar
lngton. st. Adams &c, on fitchburg.
Accommodation Train leaves Northhcld at 6.ll
a. rn., and burlington at s15p. m, for Montreal
Rouses Point, DC.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls az 1000 p
m, receiving passengers from Vermont valley
Railroad, leaving Now York at 12.l5 p. m, anC
from Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston at j3l
p. m, connecting al White River junction witt
tram leaving Boston at 5.OOp. m, for Burhug
ton, Rouse'a Point Montreal and Ogdensburgh
connecting at Montreal and Ogdensburgh Will
Grand Trunk Trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the nigh
Express trains running between st. Adams anC
Boston, and st Adams and Springfield
Through tickets for Chicago aud the West fo
sale at the principal stations
hon Ion
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP with Il. II Babbitt's

MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP with Il. r. Babbitts
vi Pure Concentrated Potash, or ready Soap
Maker. Warranted double the strength Of COM
mon Potash, ana superior 10 any other Saponher
or ley in the market. Put up in cans of pound.
pounds, pounds, pounds, ana u pounds,
with full directions in English and German for
making Hard and Soft Soap One pound will
make 10 gallons Of Soft Soap. No lime is re-
quired. Consumers will find this the cheapest
potash in market. b. +. BABBIrT, ca, G5, &C,
81, 6s, g. 10, Y, and "A Washington Street, MY,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
Perry's Moth and FreckIe Lotion.

car Chlosma, or Mothpatch (also tiyerspot,)
and Lentgo, on Freckles, are often very annoy
ing particularly to ladies oflight complexion, for
the discolorod spots show more plainly on the
face Of a blonde than brunette; but they great
~ mar the beauty of either and any preparation
that will cflectuaily remove them 'rihOm iajRria9
tie texture on color Of the skin is certainly de-
sidcratim DR.. b. c. Perry, who has made dis
eases OF the skin specially, has discovered a
remedy for these discoorations, which IS at once
prompt, infallibe and harmless.
Prepared only by b. c. PERRY, Dermatologist,
No. 80 Bond Street New York, and for sale by all
druggists; price q per bottle. Call for
PERRY'S MOTH AND fRECKLE LOTION.
Sold by all Druggists in st. Adams. 9l-Gm
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
New Advertisements.

NrNrURt's SOVEREIGN nEMFDlAIS. Ec-
' lectic Compounds FROM Plants. VIM. H.
Prince, Flushing. NcN York. for siNty years pro-
nrictor Of the ltnnuan Nurseries. having dis.
covered posYirc tulfS for an Scrotnlou- and
Chronic Diseases including Catairh l'ronchltis
Nervous Debtic-. and all othor- resulting nom
impurity of the blood. and hitherto doomed lu-
curablo will mail his Treatise ON ail dircasosior
Is cents. Explanatory Circular one stamp
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

4 tHAPPED HANDS, Face, Lips, Sunbum ETC.
Y Certain and Immediate Cure. Hegeman
a Co.'S Camphorico With Glyeenne, il used ae-
cording 20 the directions, viii keep the hands
soft III the coolest weather. Price 25 cents
Sold by druggists. Sent by mail, on receipt of 50
cents HEGEAAN Co. Chemists and Druggists
New York.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT r-lse4-5.


Trains viii run follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1915 a
M. Tor White River Junction, connecting with
trains Tor Montpelier Burlington Rouse's Point
Montreal Nc. and with Ogdcnsburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at *10.45 n. m, for
White River Junction, connecting with train for
Wells River 81. Johnsburv, Barton. Newport,
Wiloughhy and Magog Lakes, Stanstcad. Bath.
L.ttlcton, and Lancaster: also, with trains for
Montpelier Burlington, st. Adams Rouse's Point,
MontTela Ogdonsburgh and the West.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at $50 p. m, for
Franklin and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at g Is
p. M, for White River Junction. connecting with
trains for Montpelier. Burlington. st. Albans.
Rousce Point, Montreal Ogdensburgh, and the
West
fOr on arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester,
Portsmouth, Portland, Sc.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

A IL outward applications ere time thrown
FSGTS remove tho cause. viz Costivoness.
They are the only permanent cure of the Plies,
either bleeding or blind For sale az No. IRE
mont Temple, aud by al Druggists, or viii DE
sent by mail ON enclosing 90 cents.
j. S. HARRISON q CO.. Proprict9rs
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16

FENtE MAsUN y IIAMI-iN tAHENF.E UIs-
L gans forty different styles, adapted 10 sa.
cred and secular music, for $50 90 5000 each
Fifty-ono Gold or Silver Medals, on other first
premiums awarded them. illustrated Nata-
logues free. Address, MASON x HAMLlN,
silly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-16
Opposite the American House, Lake Street
ST A-1bans, Vcrn ont
4 Lso Manufacturer and Dealer in
CoFFINS AND METALIC.BuRlAl CASES

Which sill sell from ten to twenty per cont
less than any dealer ia St. Adams or Frrnklin Co
OF every description and style desired. from the
cheapest pine to the most elegant rosewood
Proper clothing and every article nocdful for
the proper ntcrncnt Of the dead furnished on
short notice Hearse built o, myself, and
Garages, viii be furnished to my Customers and
will not be refused to those unable TO hire
narLlalllar AlLentlon is ealI.d ID lhn.a