davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19

CfrI on NEw.YoRK DEFLRrnTSr PISAscE
RECEIVER TArEs : +
EEW CouRI.IIousn, PAHK, Sept 90 1867 }
NOTICE to TAX-PAYERS.-N office is hereby
~ fTsR Rolls Tar Books R. and Personal
T,sts Tor the delivered
payable this once Payment thereof be made
between the hours Of and ddpouon At the Of
seven calculated from The 1se Of
M OF December viii be made all taIes paid preyoa the l day
Of fSovsnbsr IBERSARD SATTH, Receiver
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
TREASURY DEPAKTMEST,

OFPCE CoNPTROLLER or THE pURKREcfl {
WASHINGTON, October = 1867
NOTICE is hereby given TO the holders OF
~ ue Circulating Notes Of THE CROTON NATIONAL BANK
D. y Of HewYoTk that viii BE- PAID lawful money o.
ks United States upon presentation " the the Treasury o The
ErtsS states JOHN JAY KNOX,
ois 1svlws IDepsrtnep; and Acting Comptroller
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
Xamarn anS 2uums.
Nnns,s anS frrms Mant,S.

NNANTED-For an old Gentleman and Lady
wv mug COTTAGE HOUSE in NesJersey
lons by railroad depot sna PTs'bena Church
% b 10 ground Nth good garden fruit pnce 5000
es,h BLAKRI DUDLEY, No 81 WHamL New Yofi and No -
Mouf ave, ,Ehssbtb, NJ
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
5uftirn Sal,s Of Stal Gstatt.

W IT. MLLER Aueaoneer
by JOHNSON g. MILLER
H. AUCTIOHEERS AND
RIAL ESTATE BR0KBRS,
Ne. % hAssAUsT CBpARsTJ Nkv-IoM
Bess Stores Lets Country and Farms bought so Isnd
changed pesed Auction sales Furniture ht &c
MORRIS WILKINS Aueioneer ,,,,
EXECUT0R's SALE of the elegant RESI-
IL DRHCR northeast corner Of thave and ThteenthstB IL
LUDLOW Co will sell at auction TUESDAY Oct ~ S0' a. 4
O'clock az the Exchange Salesroo No. Ill Broadway IL
FFTHAVEhe Lease Of the Lot with the splendid an1
attic brown HOUSE No % Fifth corner
Of Thirteenth With inches 'front.' BY 100 e
ba and finished the very best by ds work and htcss
respect Lot 33xl00 feet with extra lot on
rlo33 Leased from Spnger Estate has 81 run from My l.
1897 with the usual Ground 81 Ji % per Anna
t1as6ilsO ~ z E LUDLOW l. Co. No. 3Pine-st
New-York tribune., 1867-10-19
eHIPPIN0 INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF EEw.Yo ......ocr M
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25
The South.

The Southern papers, the organs of
popular sentiment are exultant over
the elections in the North and are now
full of hope that the Southern States
may be admitted i'm Congress without
negro suffrage or rebel disfranchise-
ment. AS was predicted before the cleo
tion every Democratic gain has been
counted victory for them. In their
rejoicing they seem to forget that Con-
gress is the law making power of this
nation and that the 10th Congress will
be strongly Republican. Those who
look for reconstruction on the plan
adopted by Congress, to be failure,
will look in vain. Reconstruction is
going rapidly forward and the eSclud-
ed states are organizing their govern
nents with rapidity and some Of them
will be ready for admission when Con-
gress assemblies OH the 2lst of next
month.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

Saint Ctemaat Valandigham, of Ohio,
has his head dead set for the United
States Senatorship, but through some
cause, greediness we suppose more than
anything else, the Democratic leaders
say he shall not have it and are equally
as determined and dead set against him.
The chairman of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee, of Butler County,
Ohio, writes to the Cincinnati E,aquir-
err letter, apologizing for the VaIand-
igham resolution adopted at the Ham
ilton jollification on Saturday evening
last. He says that resolution was en-
gineered through by Valandigham,
without consulting the committee, and
that it was adopted without refiec-
tion,' in moment ofenthusiasm, and,
we suppose, weakness. Sunset Cox
telegraphs to Washington that neither
Valandigham nor Pendleton will get
the United States Senatorship. He
says that either Judge Thurman or
Judge Ranny will surely get the
place. 10.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25
Tlpc Political Out-Ioolx.

Out side of Iowa, the fall elections
have given the Democracy great cause
for rejoicing and great amount of en-
thusiasm and powder has been ex-
pended in celebrating their victories
A victory, as it certainly was to the
Democratic party, it need be no cause
of disappointment to the true friends of
liberty. Those who have watched
closely the,ebb, of the. political tide in
the past, have not beer surprised,
though. for the moral effect it will have
upon the PEOPLE of the South and An
drew Johnson, we cannot fail to regret
the result. 1t is as true to-day, as it has
been of the past, that, overwhelming
and continued victories engender over
weaving confidence and the sting of
defeat lie found essential to arouse the
people to greater effort. OF the, many
causes to which the defeat of the Re-
publican party may be traceabIe to, no
one cause has done more to effect the
result, than the apathy of the party and
the lack of vigilance and proper exer-
ton. The enemy were marshalling
every man for battle, while the Repub-
licans were quietly lying i'm camp with
an over estimate of their powers and
capacity to compete with their foe.
This is true of Pennsylvania, Of Iowa
and of Ohio to great extent. 1t can
not be!denied that much larger ma
jority would have been given i'm this
State for'Col. Merrill - had the people
been fully aroused, and in Pennsyl-
vania, there being but all election of
Supreme Judge, it was not of sufficient
Importance to call out the full express
sion of the people. The elections have
stimulated Andrew johnson and en-
beldened the people of the South, but
practically they have done us no harm.
1t will teach the Republican party the
necessity of earnest effort, as the sting
ing defeats of 1862 taught the people
the necessity of united action, and the
vietory-will be as signal for the party
in 1868 as were those of 1864. AS an ex-
change very truthfully remarks, at
will kill oil side issues, as a sharp frost
kills the yellow fever. 1t will COM
pact the party; rid it of corrupt and un-
wise leaders; root out destracting
theories; and prepare us to fight to-
gether in solid phalanx in the Presi-
Dental contest. Without this disci
pline, wholesome, though not pleasing,
we should very likely have been
beaten. 1t clears the deck for action"
Though,the negro suffrage amendment
is defeated in Ohio for the present and
reconstruction in the South be retarded,
both will be brought to successful is
sue if Republicans will unitedly do
their duty. ... ... ......- ..a.. ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The Democratic'party have become
30 elevated since the election as to for
sake their best friend-their Moses.
They attempted to gain power by hang
ing on to the coat-tail of the President,
and now with the first victory, repudi-
ate him asunfit for their society. None
are low enough to do him reverence. A
few months since they were extollfng
"My Policy" and applauding the au-
thor, now a Democratic ergaa styles it
n "Policy of fraud aud corruption from
beginning to end" Andy "where you
he pr - #2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25
alsw Adrertisements.
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.
ia fsgssE zziiE55sEss-Ss1
n = II y e4s1sesAs~s.ssa
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
ALL RAIL.
Racine to Rock Island and Davenport.

Ttoo Espress Trains D1ily each scay as follous:
GOING WEST.
Trains No. /, Day Espress. Leave Racine at 40
p. Nj. Arrive at lint IN Junction at .35 P. NJ con
Meeting close with trains the Chicago North West.
ern Railway from the North. At Beloit with trains
from and to Madison and Prairie du Chen At Free.
port with trains the Illinois Central Railway for
North and South and arriving at Savanna at As r. NJ
making close connection with steamer from Dubuuue
also connecting at Fulton with trains for Council Bluffs
Omaha and the Far West and arriving at Port Byron
at 1910 p. NJ, and Rock Island at II .55P
Train No. Z, Night Cypress leave Racine at a 5O
p NJ. connecting at Racine Junction with train from
Chicago. At Clinton Junction at II. 90 p NJ WITH
train from the North Chicago Northwes stern Rail.
way; at Freeport with trains on the I. @. r. R. at
Savanna with daily line o. Steamer for Dubuque; nj
Fulton. with Express Trains for Council Bluffs Omaha
and points the Union Pacific Rail Road: arriving Al
Port Byron, at 100 A. NJ and at Rock Island at O5
A. NJ. e. - - =
GOING EAST.
Train No. q Day EsDress-Leaye Rock Island a,
6.Vo A. ~; Port Byron at 100 A. NJ: Fulton T.5S A.
n connecting with trains ON the Dixon Air Line. and
on the Iowa Division OF the @. Il N. W. Railway arri.
wing at Savanna at $40 A. M connecting close with
Steamer for Dubuque at Freeport at 10 SO A. NJ. A,
Clinton at IL 40 NJ, making close connections with
trains for JaDesville Madison Prairie du CHEN Ia
Crosse, Oshkosh Foniulac and Green Raw and arrive
at Racine at 4ooP. NJ, connecting with trains for Mil
waukee and Chicago. .r. = = -.
Train No; s..Leave Rock Island at s.45 p. NJ; Port
Byron, 20 NJ; connecting with trains at the follow
ing points At Fulton from and TO Central Iowa. a,
Freeport, with trains on /. G. r. r. from North and
south; at Clinton with trains the C. 4 N. W. Ry
1or all points In Northern and Western Wisconsin ar
irving at Racine at 900 A. NJ. and connecting with
trains for Milwaukee and Chicago
Train No. 3. Way Freight and Acco,n naodatio,. -
Freeport at $50 p. NJ &c :
Train No. 4, Way Freight and Accom- uaodqtion -
Leave Freepor for Racine at 10 10 A, NJ, arriving al
NJ. @. HARMON. GEM Freight and Ticket ngt.
August 18th, 1867. soft
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The Pennsylvania papers state that
1t is the intention of Mr.. Ketchum to
contest the seat of Judge Woodward,
elected to Congress from the Twelfth
District of that State to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Mr.. Dennison.
Judge Woodward, by the returns, had
l7s majority. Since the election, nat
urasization frauds have been discovered
In Luzerne county sufficient to give the
seat to Ketchum. Six hundred fraud.
ulent naturalization certificates are
known to have been issued in that
county. s-. f.r -.r-..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

According to the present roll of the
4Oth Congress, the Senate will stand AZ
Republican and IL Democratic. OF the
81 Senators, the terms of q will expire
on the 4th of March, 1869. The House
OF Representatives will stand I43 Re-
publican and SO Democratic. The Leg
islature of Ohio will elect successor of
Ben. Wade this winter. 1t will be
Valandigham, PcndIeton, or Thur
man. 49,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The latest phase which the scandalous
action of Mrs. Lincoln has assumed
is the most shameful and humiliating
of all--that she has g consented to
the opening of subscription for the
purpose of replenishing her impover-
ished purse If this report is correct,
it serves still further to confirm what
has long been the conviction of those
most intimate with her, that she is
confirmed monomaniac. The papers
which gloat over this unfortunate mem
tai condition of Mrs. Lincoln are hope
lessly lost to oil self-respect and regard
for the good name of this country
Chicago Republican. ss p.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

A STIMULATING TuNIc-LIFE BIT
TERs.-Good health is blessing. The
way TO enjoy such is to take wine
glass full of Strickland's Life Bitters
two or three times u day. They create
good appetite; they strengthen the
stomach they cure habitual Constipa-
ton, Nervousness, and Headache;
they make the old feel young. Ifyou
wish long life and good health, use
Strickland's Life Bitters. For sale in
bottles by Druggists, and by the drink
at all saloons and groceries. 3-S1y.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

10 Jack Bunsby has spoken through
Secretary Seward. When asked what
he thought of the election, he replied
that Experience had taught him that
it was not always the part of wisdom
to think too much at the same time
he believed that the signs of the times
were indicating that the people are
right, and that, if public men were not
fools, they would believe in the people"
There are chunks Of wisdom" for
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

=" Norbury," Correspondent in Lon
don for the Chicago Journal, says of
the warlike symptoms in Europe:
There is unquestionably trouble brew
ing on the Continent. Paris is at this
moment on a scarcely concealed vol
cano, and the eruption may take place
at any moment. 1t is the nation that
is in advance this time. and Louis
Napoleon must follow, or lose his pres.
tige. A war with Germany seems in
evitahle.
Italy, too, is evidently preparing to
repudiate it's convention with France,
and means shortly to have Rome. 1t
feels quite independent, for it is sure of
Prussia as an ally, and France cannot
fight both. '' -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

Mrs. Hoffman, who was stabbed i'm
church in Canton, Ohio, on Sunday,
the 18th inst. by her divorced husband.
died of her wounds last Saturday, and
the next night Hoffman hanged him
self in his cell. He tried to knock his
brains out against the partition; then
endeavored to hang himself with his
suspenders, and finally made rope of
his sheets, fastened it to the wall, and
choked himself to death. His body
was found in the morning resting
squarely upon the feet. sas An.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

1t is stated positively that the trial
of jeff. Davis will take place at Rich
Inond at the November term of the
United States District Court. It is
doubtful, however, whether Chief JUS
tice Chase will be able TO preside.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

Two brutes, George Fitzgerald and
Edward Denny, undertook the pleas
ant task Of pounding each other, re-
Gently i'm Indiana, in a prize fight
Fitzgerald won in nineteen rounds and
forty-three minutes. The regret is that
both were not killed in the first round
of the fight
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25
Banner County.

Grundy County this year is the ban
ner Republican County, polling vote
of 276 Republican against Democratic.
If full vote had been polled the result
would have been the same, as there are
only eight Democrats in the County.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The taxes Of the city and county of
New York have increased during the
past year five millions of dollars. or AT
the rate of Sl3, 500 per day, for each day
of continued Democratic ascendency.
A sample Of the reasons for this start
ling increase is shown by the Citizens
Association, in a statement that the
City Chant erlain, Peter b. Sweeney,
Grand Sachem of Tammany. re-
ceives $i93, 900 year salary for stand
ing between the Controller and the
Broadway Banks, and doing nothing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25
From the st Louis Republican Oct. 10.
The North Missouri Rail
road-IEnportant Trans
.... s. action.

The public genarally will be very
happy to learn that the finances of
North Missouri Railroad Company, by
a recent arrangement, are placed upon
such basis that the road will be fin
ished to the Iowa line and to Kansas
City in q very short time. Captain
JAMES b. EADs, for himself and assoc
ciates, has purchased the North Mis-
souri, Railroad bonds to the amount of
about four millions of dollars. +. ID.
MORGAN, of New York, and other
capitalists of like strength i'm that city,
are interested in the enterprise aud
will co operate theoretically In urging
the road to the speedy completion
with WILLIAM MCPHERSON and other
business men and capitalists of this
city. ISAAC II. STURGEON. for many
years the interchangeable President of the
company, who for many yaars directed
its affairs and carried it through many
ADVERTISEMENTS, has resigned the Pres
ideney, and T.. w. Fox, Of the house of
PRATT 4 Fox, of this city, has been
elected President pro tenn Captain
JNo. j. Roe, CHARLES X. DICKSON,
BARTON BATES, and john G.. CoPEIIN
have been elected Directors.
+. Under the new arrangement, combi-
ming so great financial strength, and
such business energy, il is expected
that the North Missouri road will be
completed to the Iowa line i'm very
short time. At that point it will meet
the Iowa Central, already in rapid pro-
cess of building northward to Minneso-
Ia. We have again and again pointed
out the Importance of this line of road.
Ii lets st. Louis into the very heart of
~ f,,,,r AL
roads by which our city will be placed
in railroad connection with every por-
ton of Iowa, and with Nebraska. It
will bring Minnesota to our doors. The
amounted business which will be trans
acted over this road within one year
will surprise the most sanguine in
their expectations. The gentlemen
who have purchased the four millions
OF bonds of this road have had the sa-
gaeity to forsee the future, and to per-
ceive that bonds secured Upon such a
road are most admirable investment.
The business of the road will pay all
expenses, the seven per cent. interest
on the bonds and leave a handsome
surplus besides. All of these bonds.
we believe, are free from taxation of all
sorts. Ii bought at the figures named
last summer, S0,cents upon the dollar,
it is good eight or nine per cent. i'm
vestment, with a certainty of semi-an-
nual payment of interest. We con-
graduate both Captain Eads and his
associates, and the people of ST. Louis,
upon the contamination of this ar
rangement, by which, very soon, new
field, now harvested by Chicago alone,
will be opened to the enterprise of our
merchants, and by which, too, the pub
lie spirited gentlemen, who have as
sumed the burden of finishing the
road, will ultimately be large gamers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

DIR }. w, Jordan, Indianapolis Ind.
says: II have known DIR. Strickland's
Pile Remedy to be thoroughly tested
in numerous cases during the past
year, and with perfect success i'm every
instance. And so it is with his rem
edy tor Diarrhepa or Cholera, and his
Cough Balsam. They are all genuine
and pure '..r.........
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The city elections recently held In
San Francisco, have gone largely repub-
lican. That sounds little discourage
ing for the democracy SO soon after
their Late victory in California.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The total disbursements of army,
both volunteers and regulars, for the
past six years. since the COMMENCEMENT
OF the war Lave been 81, 1885, OH, S65.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

WHY BETTER.-Than all others?
Because purer; cleaner: highly per-
fumed; restores quicker mo dirt; no
gum; don't stain-"Barrett's Hair
Restorative" overtops everything.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

A writer i'm Washington says the
first clear knowledge the people had of
McClellan's incapacity and unworthi-
ness was in October, 1861. from the pen
of Charles Ellet, Jr., Civil Engineer,
who wrote and published pamphlets
entitled 1.-The Army of Potomac, and
its Arrangements" He says this pam
phlet was wonderfully prophetic, is now
1.-THE clearest and best criticism upon
McClellan's whole course ut the head Of
our army yet published" a and contain
ed the plans followed by Gen Sherman
in his march to the sea, and by Grantin
his capture of Richmond; n said to
him (Col. Elletb more than any one
man, is our country indebted for its
final success. &c.. ..F
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The election in Georgia under the
Reconstruction act, commences next
Tuesday. ii-fl.s i8s M
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The Nashville Banner seems 10 re-
gard the reelection of Andrew John
son as "a very possible and even prob
able contingency, Likewise that
Brownlow--the Senator that is to be-
will take front rank in the Radical
leadership, Thus" says the Haunting
Banner, Tennessee, contributing the
chiefs of the opposing ideas that divide
the country, will resume her old place
as political producer. In Brownlow
and in Johnson-raised up in narrow
sterile, isolated corner of the State-fed
from their political infancy on preiu-
dice and huckleberries-the lines of
character and opinion are strongly
marked. r - ..... ..E...... '
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The official returns in Pennsylyanto
show the Democratic majority to. be
1,292.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The New York Times Washington
special says: ..a . ."-. .. ..-.s.
A letter from Hon. James F. Wilson,
Of Iowa, Chairman of the sub Judiciary
Committee, states that he expressed no
opinion regarding the impeachment of
room, and that no one has any author
ity from him to promise that he will
vote either for or against reporting ar
ticles of impeachment. This statement
sets ut rest the many unfounded ru-
mors which have been published re-
Gently, to the effect that Mr. Wilson
had announced change of opinion on
this subject. The same remarks apply
to Judge Churchill's position in this
matter.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The Pittsburg Gazette says that the
latest advices show that the copper
heads have elected both of their Sena-
torial candidates in the district COM
posed, of Blair, Huntington, Mitfiin,
Juniata, Centre and Perry. The Off
cial returns show that the Democratic
candidate IS elected by twenty three
majority, This will make the Senate
consist of nineteen Republicans aud
fourteen Democrats.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

The Philadelphia Ecenitg Bulletin
in an article on Gen. Cary, m 'mber of
Congress elect from Cincinnati, says
that few months ago he delivered n
temperance address in Philadelphia, in
which he advocated with great force
and eloquence those principles of total
Of the chiefest of American apostles.
1t is more than limited by the Cincin-
natl papers that in his thirst for office
and his pursuit of the German vote, he
was betrayed, during the campaign,
into trial of beverages-not perhaps
exceeding lager beer-which he was
wont to inveieh against i'm language
bittsrer than the hops themselves.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

John B. Cough was fifty years old
last August. He signed the pledge
October 80, lS42, in Worcester, Mass.
Jan. Sd TS43, he delivered his first tenn
perance lecture. His original terms for
q lecture was five dollars; now he
charges two hundred. dollars. He has
already accepted les calls for the the
season of lS67-s, which will yield him
S33 600
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

Tie regiment of quill driver excur-
sionists to the Rocky Mountains have
returned.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

Marry Harris, who killed Burroughs
the department clerk in the Treasury
Department at Washington, On the
3oth of January, 1865, is under treat
ment for insanity at the Government
Insane Asylum at Washington. She
is said to still exhibit unquestionable
evidences of insanity. .". 81. -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25

In Plymouth church, Brooklyn re-
Gently, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher pre-
scented to his congregation an appeal to
assist n Union lady in Charleston, who
proposes to remove the 81 dead union
soldiers now lying in the Potters field
to Magnolia cemetery and erect a mon
ument over them. A collection of$15,-
600 was made.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-25
Moolen Mills.
CEDAR FALLS

w oolen Mills
Are now ready for Custom
Work. They will manufacture
Wool into almost any variety of
Cloth, Blankets, or Yarn, with
neatness and dispatch. VIII
exchange Cloth for Wool, so
that customers can take home,
with themselves the value of
their Wool the same day, in
such goods as they NAV select
from the largest variety Of
Wooden Goods kept by any one
house in the West. -
#."@. sa~ ...se
.~.''r 80,
-
haul h. - A,