davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

tees:
Wards WARDS.
mo meeting held. XIII. John A, Bailey.
II No meeting held. XIV No meeting held.
III John A.Gilmour and XIV. Jacob III. GumDie.
Philip Schaefer. ST. XVI No meeting held
". No meeting held. XVII. Adjourned,
m a RSF 5e XVIII sFS@ fslfH Fletcher
VII. No meeting held. XIX Adjourned
VIII Adjourned. XX..Adiourned.
x Howell c. Bail XXI. .Adna II: Uuderbill.
XII Adjourned. 40 I'll vacancy
XII. David II. Knapp.
Mr. Henry p see the nominee In the IXth Ward, has
filed the position the past six years. and given general
satisfaction Mr. Christie superseded Mr. James W. Farr
one Of Thurlow Weeds fuglemen.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
The Republicans nominated the following candidates
for School Commissioners last evenings
Dsta Dlss
III Howell c. Vail. VI. James L. HASTE.
III VIM. II. Christie. VII. Charles Cheney.
IV..Adjourned
IIId District is gentleman every way qualified to fill
the position and is very active man in Dr. Burchards
church.
MOZART ALDERsrANIc NOMINATIONS.
Tho Mozart Conventions met last evening, and noml'
mated the following gentlemen f Or, Alderineh'
D' III Thomas Conan. x. Thad j. Mccartie
VI l..o oven cayanagh. xiv. .ISIOnrned.
VIII. Adjourned XVI Adjourned
FIFTH WARD SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
WM II. BURRAs has received the Citizens
nomination for School Trustee, full term, irrespective OF
party In the Fifth Ward
FOURTEENTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
CAPT. THOMAS STEVENSON is the Republican
nominee for Alderman in the XIVth District
FIFTH WARD woRKINGMEN's DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
This club met at 293 West-st., last evening, Mr..
Michael Carmody in the char. Thomas Fitzgerald, f.
Burns, and John Powers were appointed committee to
wait the Hon. Fernando Wood and assure him OF the
support OF the Club in the ensuing Charter cleo
ton. The Club adjourned to Monday evening.
TWELFTH ALDERMANIC DIsTRICT-cORREcTIoS.
10 TIE Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In this days issue of THE TRIBUNE,
under the head OF City Politics." you state that Francis
Clarke nominated by the Republicans Of the Twelfth
District for Alderman. Would you allow me to correct
the same and state that Mr. Clarke did not receive vote
IN the Convention Capt Mcclure Zone OF the deegates)
was loudly cheered by every member OF the convention
when he appealed in eloquent address that but
honest true, and Radical Republican should receive the
nomination. in this connection nominated Charles A.
Lane esq of the Seventeenth Ward for Alderman OF the
district Mr. Lane is well known sterling true Re
publican, and an honest man. Mr. Lane desired little
time TO consider, and SO the Convention ADJOURNED 10
Monday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
ULSTER.

NETWORK CITY OFFICIAL RETURNS.
FOURTH SENATE DISTRICT. SEVENTH SENATE DISTRICT
Andrew W. Leggett II. 1855 Christopher Pullman $3.50
VIM NJ. Tweed Tam. O4i John J. Bradley Fam 1888
JAS f. Kerrigan, Ind 6e66 John Hardy, McKH. H48
Thos Montgomery ,D.U. 1886 Blank. ..............
James Bagley, MOz.... 4Scattering IA
Blank. 94l
Scattering .,........ 1914 Whole vote 22,slT
- Bradeys plurality. $3.50
Whole vote ...... .25,S73
Tweeds plurality. ..10O7S
Tweeds majority. 62l5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

Whole vote. .6O32
Murphy's plurality. .2250
Murphy's majority. ..1470
TENTH DISTRICT,
Herman +. Bauer, Rep. 998
Anthony Hartman, Tam.31g7
Samuel Mullen, MOI. 80. 964
Blhnk...... i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

Something of an effort is proposed by Northwest
ern Republicans to induce the Senate to into an
election of Clerk of that body, with Wow OF elect
ing one from the West in place of Col. Foney.
An article in The htellgeneer to-day, questioning
thelecality of the additional session. of Congress
attributed 70 Attorney General Stanbery. Without
admitting that such the authorship OF the article
/ am enabled to state. nevertheless. that II very
nearly reflects the opinions entertained IN Official ci
cles here and it embraces substantially the points
made in these dispatches last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

The above table comprises 46 counties, which compare
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27

GREAsING Doors AND BRUrEs. Two
things We have learned by long practice
and personal experience. One is that snow
water will soak through best boot leather
when no other. water will. The other item
is that pure ncats-foot oil, two or three
times applied, and well warmed in, will
more effectually fence out water, make dry
feet soften and preserve leather better than
any other application we have ever tried.
The same material is equally efficient aud
as valuable for greasing the hoofs and boot
legs Of horses during the slumpy, slushy
weather Of our winter thaws; applied with
sponge, and well rubbed in, to the legs of
horse, say twice a week, protects him
from severe ills and Inconvenience, max
ing his feet and legs quite as comfortable as
We find our own within dry, well oiled boot.
Please experiment and believe.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27

How TO EXHAUST A FARM.-Sell hay,
and by so doing less stock can can be kept !;
consequently n smaller amount of manure
will be made.
Plant and manure the same land year
after year, except the land in question, and
for all other land this involves the same
principle as selling hay.
Ihave known at least one farm exhausted
in fertility by this method. Engage in the
cultivation Of fruit, tobacco or hops on an
extensive scale; manure highly, this will
have the same effect as selling hay in dimin.
ishing the productive capacity Of the farm.
Mike no effort to make manure, still plan,
and SOW beyond the ability to manure
Practice universal fall plowing, that the finel
and richer portions of the soil may be blown
or washed away, leaving ONLY the coarse ol
poorer soil remaining. For the sake of en-
ployment, whether profitable Or not, keel
an undue proportion of working oxen ant
horses, devote almost entire winter to team
ing, this will leave large proportion of thu
manure on the road, lost to all agriculture
purposes. Pay good attention to gardening
Keep the same land for garden year altel
year. Practice eindiscrimnate ditching, ever
on the meadows and runs not infested with
flags that the wash and sediment, instead
Of remaining on large portion Of the land
may be carried off in gutter and lost to al
intents and purposes Allow the wash o.
the side hills and the droopings of caves tc
run through barnyards and wash off more
or less manure.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
u EADING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
December LIST, 1866.

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and North West fnr Philadelphia. New York, Read.
ing, Pot,svillc Tamalua Ashland. Lebanon, Allen.
town. Easton, Ephrata, Litz. Lancaster, Columbia,
&C.. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York. rs follows;
Al IN, 10 and rs and 10 and on ~ cunnect-
ing with simi'ar Train. on the Prnnsylva Rail
road aud arriving n, New York at 500 ami ~ 10 AN
and 40, 5 10 Rnd ~ 2j Pm Sleeping Cars acComPa.
nying the 800 a aud 9OOP N. Trans without
change.
ieav. harrisburg for Feading. Pottsvi'le. Tama.
clu, MinrrsviiIc, Ashland, Pine Grove. Allrntnwa
aud rhiiadrlph'a. Mt d 10 4 anl ~ aud ~ Pm,
the ~ muk luz connections for Philadelphia and
Columbia .uiy. fnr PottsviIir, Schuyik n lven
mud Auburn, via schuylkill and Sasquehanhu Rail
ro; q. leave Harrisburg at } !IpN.
Returning: Leave New York at o 90 NJ. I2 NJ and
mand " N; Philatrlphia AT ljA N and , 30P n
Way Passenger 7 rain leaves Philadelphia at 30 4
NJ rciu ninp from Reading ut 30p stopping at all
land q vi aud u 30 NJ. and 05 =. NJ; Tainaqua al
Aj A. NJ, aud 0U aud b SIS p. N.
Leave louisville for Harrisburg via Schuylki aud
Susquehanna Laiiruad ai Z 10 AM
Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Reading
at u 30 4 NJ returning from Philadelphia al 4aUrM.
Columbia Railroad Trans leave Reading AT ~ 4 N
aud lj for Ephrata, liiiz Lancaster Columbia.
dcphia on A NJ, aud 3 Is = ". the \ ~ A ~, Train
running only IL Reading Pottsviiic Z ~ AN liar
ls,urg y rs a NJ, and Grao.ne at ! 70 aud % A ".
for Harrisburg aud u - NJ, for New York aud %
Z ~. for rhi'adrlphia.
Con mutation, Niragc, Season School aud Excur.
sion Tickets tu and from ali points At reduced rats
luggage cnecked through; sOpounds allowed each
Passenger. q. a. NlCni.lS
General Superintendent.
Rpodinw Pa Ian 4 IaG,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27

SQUAsuEs AND Cows. s.--At the meeting
Of the State Agricultural Society, Judge Os-
borne was called upon to make some re-
marks upon the effect of Boston squashes
on the milk of cows, and said in reply, that
he had been trying the experiment whether
the farmer could not use the squashes he
was in the habit of taking to market. For
this purpose he had fed the best kinds of
garden produce to his cattle, feeding them
with cabbage until January, and then with
squashes. Had planted corn four feet
apart, and every fourth hill was planted
with squashes alone, in order that the
squashes might have full benefit of the sun
There is as much in squash of the size Of
aman's hat, as in pumpkin five times as
large. Since he had fed the Marrow squash
es to his cattle, he had noticed the excellence
of the milk, and that without an; bad taste
This squash natures in January, when the
strong squaslly taste disappears. They
should be kept out just ahead Of the frost,
and by care will last till March There are
spots upon them, but not enough to cause
serious injury His object was to know
whether farmer who had milch COW could
get a good return in butter for his farm la
Dor. Thought that se,en quarts Of milk
would make pound Of butter. If he can
produce in winter time good article Of but
ter, free from the usual bitter taste, keep
the COW in good health, and get proper re-
turn for his labor, this is what the farmer
needs. 1t gives fifty pounds day to the
COW, and this is liberal feed. Probably the
squashes could be raised as well separately
as with the corn
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
AGRICULTURAL,

BARLEY AND RYE FOR HORSES. My first
experience in feeding barley to horses was
in California, where there was no other grain
raised for feed at that time. All our horses
were fed on it for two years without any
change, and never got tired of it, always
thriving and looking remarkably well for the
amount Of labor they performed. This in
duced me to raise it to feed after my return
from that country, and | have learned to es-
teen it higher than any other grain (whcn
ground for horses. 1t is too hard to feed
in the grain. 1t is less liable to founder than
corn, wheat, or rye, yet contains but very
little less nutrimcnt than either of those
grains. l have raised great many colts,
and have made breeding trotting horses
study, and in all my experience have found
nothing equal to barley meal to makea mare
give milk. have found it no disadvantage
to mares getting foal, and not any while
she was so. Oats are better food for
colts from weaving time until they go ito
work. Rye is dangerous grain to feed
alone, it is more liable to founder than any
other grain, but to mix with shorts, or to
grind with oats, and feed without hay or
straw, it makes excellent feed. Instead Of
being preventive to pregnancy in mares,
it is an advantage. own and keep for SER
tice one Of the finest and most promising
stations in the State, and if any one has a
mare they wish to put at n certain time, |
always recommend feeding the mare with
boiled rye blood warm, to get her in season,
and it never fails to do its work in from three
to five days, and never knew mare to re-
fuse the horse after such treatment. Three
quarts, three times day, is good feeding.
This discovery may be of great value to
breeders, and save an enormous amount Of
rouble.-Erchange.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
NEW COAL YARD

Tho undersigned respectfully informs The ctizcns
Of Bi0omsburg and Columbia county, that they keep
NJ tho different numbers Of stove cOnl nnl selected
lump coal for sni,hnu purposes, on their wharf. nd
Joining McKelvv, Neni Il Cos Fnrnnre with u good
pnr Buffalo rcaies the whnrftO weigh c0n hay and
straw Likewisra horse ani wagon. to deliver coal
TO those who desire II. As we purchase n large
n0nni OF coal, we iniend To keep superior article
ard sell NJ the very Lowest prizes Plrn.s coll and
examine for yourselves before pnrrhasina.lsnwhr
J. W. tiENDEkSuOr.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
TIME undersigned viii take, In exchange ror Coal
! and Groceries. the following mined articles -
Wheat, rye, Corn. Onts Poatoes. I.ard, Ham. shoul
der, and side meat. butter, Eggs iiny. &c, at the
highest cash prices Ut his Grocery Store, adjoining
thr jy coal yard. J. W. THUNDERSTORM.
Bloonis6urg, April %, Loudly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
BROWN l. PERKINS.
Pianos for the People |
40 Broome ST.. N, Y.

We would call tho attention Of tho public and the
trnde 10 our elegant New scale Pianos IN the follow.
Ing styles.
STYLE A, 7ottnve, Front large round corn, m.
pla,n case, either Octna0n or carved legs,
strn irht bottom. bend mOu, ling on piinti. :. $3.50
STy LIZ u. octave, rnWe M style A with ser.
peniine moulding or pliih CARVED legs iytc 6Uv
STYLE q. octave. Front CORNERS large round
setpantine bottOn, m0uldiags same ~ on style
u. carved Tyre aid desk. fnnry carved icps -. $50
STYLE u, octave. -Four large round corners,
ni.hed back. mOuid,ngs on rim nnd Llinth,
serpsniire bottnm carved Tyre and desk, eie.
CANT carved trnit legs Observation-Disclosures. COO
The ab0vG styles hre nh finished In elegant rose
wood cnses and have the full iron frame, French
action, harp pedal bevcled top ivory keys nnd key
fronts ahd exceed IN verstfung tnss nearly nii the
Ortn'o Pianos nav manufactured -Jhry are
made OF the best nnterinls and fur dnsh, durhbiiy
purity and sweeines oi tone, cannW BE- surpnrsed
We invite the attention Oi the pubr. Of dealers and
the profession 10 u critical examination Of the
merits Of our Pianos
Ny avoiding he great expenses nitcadant upon
costly iaciorcs nnd expensive warcr00ns In the
city. we enabled TO Offer these Piauos NJ prices
which deiy competition, and invite oil TO call anh
EXAMINE them before purchasing elsewhere. Parties
ordering from u di.tance can rely upon receiving
their rianUs promptly. ami M confisiDn can arise
~ tne sty les are 80 distinctly designated by The
letters A Bed.
The fur sly les described nbove. embody all the
essential changes In exterior hnish OF case which
nre by many manufacturers run up 10 10 and ~
patterus
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27

HALTER.puLILNG HOUSES. The Yer.
mont Farmer recommends for the cure of
halter pulling in horses, having head-hal.
ter padded in which are concealed some
brads so arranged that u sudden pull will
prick the animal smartly A very few tri.
Als will cure tho most obstinate case.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
EsLYA VIA ~ A"o"
1a.aAxy Hoe Lost, Wom Restored.


DR. CTLNERWELL'S Celebrated Essay on the rad
ica cure (wihont medicine lof Spernsi"r, hoea, Sem
inal Weakness Involuntary seminal Losses. Impo.
ttncy Mental and Physical lncapaCiiy, ImpednientS
10 Marriage, .ic. also Con sumption, Epilepsy aud
Fits induced by scif'intuigcnce or Sexual cxtrdva
ganCc
u Price, in n sealed envelope, only q cents,
The :icbfatrd author III this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success.
u practiee that the AID ming consequences of self.
abuse ,nay be radically cured without the dang ~.
Gus use Ot internal medicine er til. application Of
the knie-poin'inr ont mode ot cur. at oncs sim.
pie. certain aud .frctnal by means Of which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may BE-, may
cure himself cheaply. privately, and radically.
~ This lecture should be in the hands Of every
yoaih aud every man III the land.
Sent under cal, in PLAN envelope, TO any ad.
dress postpaid on receipt Of six cents, two post
stands
Address the publishers.
CHAs. J, c. KLINE 4 CO,
la1 Tlowcry, New York, Post Office b, \, 45e6.
Dec, ~, lst6
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
MUSIC DEPARTMENT,

We would respectfully call the attention Of Choir
Leaders and singing ,sciOoi Teachers TO our rs'ab-
Isbine u where ni Kinds of Church Music. 1lce nnd
Anthem vUoks eau 70 obtained vi tie most favorable
terms - .
The long experience Of our Mr.. PERKINS In Musical
Conventions, Chors, the Concert Room and snndy.
School enables him To give advice nhd information
on all points Of musical interest NJ 10 the se"c'ion
Of proper works OF instr action fpIaii"n Ut mnsTa
ychnis prog -css In nusi"nl studies, aih ~ us ~
general int rest To topUscrs, leaders teachers an
students.
shert Mucic furnished On tho nsnai terms with
pro,pine,s and dispatch Country orders 80 icitri-
aud selections made for pupils, tcachcrs, concerts,
&c &c, &c. ,
Nn,x randy The new SUNDAY School Singing BOuk l,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
CRISPER COMA.
On she was bnau,ifii and fair,
with starry eyes, aud radiant hair.
Whose curing teni,iis soit, en'wined,
Enchained the very heart aud mind.

For Curling the Ilair Of either Sex intn Wavy and
Glossy Rinplcts or lleavy
Massive Curls.
Bv usi ne this uricie Ladies aud Gentlemen can
beautiCv themselves thousand fold. II is The only
article in the world that will cur straight hair, and
nj the same tine give it beautiful gluss, appear.
ance. The Crisprr Coma not only curls the hair,
hut inv gorates beant,fs aud cleanses 1t is highly
aud dcli.tiuiiy prrume, nnh il the most complete
article OF The knd ever offered TO the American pb
lie. The CraJcr Coma will b. sent to any address,
sealed aud postpaid trSi Address all orders To W +.
l.. CLARK l. co, Chemists No. ; West Favctte 81 .,
syracuse. Ny Feb 81 'G7--ly
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
IA SUFFER NO MORE!

ClCTEh nv hOhE !.
When by the use of UR JOINvILLE'S ELIXIR
you an be cured perna nrnfly. aud NJ trilimg cost
The astonis hing success which has a,icnted this
valuable medicine fur Ply seal AMI Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and Prostration Loss
Of Muscular Energy ln'p"trncy. or any Of the con
stqu.ncrs OF youthful ndscTriion, pnders IL the
most liable preparation ever dis covered
II in remove ali prrvnus affections, depression
excitement irrnpa'iy 10 study business, loss oi
memory, confision, thnigts Of srif.iestTuti on,
fears uf insanity, sc. II will z, store the appetite.
renew tn. health OF those who have d. struycd II by
sensual excess or tviI pra. .tircs.
Young men, be humbueged no more by "Quack
Doctors" aud irnorsm pTacti,ne.s, but send withou
delay fur the EliAir aud he at ,tore4 to hcnl,
aud happiness. A rerpnct cure 10 guaranteed III
every instance Price 81, fur bottles To one ad
dress. 81. One hottie Is sufficient TO effect cure in
all Ordinary cases.
Aiso. Dr Jnnviilr's Specific Pills, f'.r the speedy
ANA permanent cure OF GUnorrliea, Girrt. Urc,htai
uiSchargrs, Grav Structure and All all, ctioLs OF
the kiiurys aud Bladder Cures eu',ttrd IN fron,
QUE tu hvr days They are Prerarcd from vegetable
extracts that are h ricss on the system aud never
nauseate the stomach or inprcgnate the breath No
change Oi diet Is necessary white using them, nor
does their action IN any mannr Interfere with busi
ness pursuits. PriCe 81 per box.
Either Of the above mentioned articles VIII be sent
TO ANY address, closely sealed, aud post paid BY
mail Ur express 0n receipt Of price Address all "r.
ders to BERG ER, SHIFTS l. Co., Chemists, M acj
River 81. Troy. Nv. Feb %, 'G7-ly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
DIR. W. H. WHlrMUH.

llRS been in suceessful practice fof number o
" years. with the experience Of ihr efficient hos
pa, ia EurOp", also u member of The Andiy'iraI
N,dirai Institute OF New Y, RI, rOnt nrs 10 attend
IN all ssonal cases at his Office No. y25 Filbe
Street, Philadripiia.
. No patent M-dicines are used or recommended;
the yrinadirs administered are those " hch will
break Gown the .iiiuion. hut rcpovHte the sy-.
ten from all injuries il has sustained from m,nera
mciriu"s, md leave the system in healthy aud
perfectly rur'd condition,
=. DYsrErsi \. that distressing disease and fs'i
destroyer oi health aud happiness sni"r'linihg tho
con ii,uIi ini yearly caIr.Ing thousands 10 un.
timely graves. Gun most empha ically he cured.
I, NJ. iancholy, ALTERATION. that stat" ot Alma.
tion and weakness of the mind which render. PER.
incapable VI enjoying the pleasures or rerisim'
ing th" duties of life,
5 RnEUMATisN,i in amy form or condition Ghron.
In or acute warranted durable.
II. EpIi.EpS~. or falling sickness, all chronic OF
tull n.nf
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
u UPERB HOLIDAY PRESENTS !
Watches. Watches w atches :!
DE TREY eco.
Importers aud Wholesale Dealers In
Cold and Steer Watches ofaN,kscriptions,

uOtU NNV SUtt Vut'N'S " NttetSCfti)ttOHS,
81 Liberty Street, N. T.,
Reg 10 inform the public that they have lust re
ccived the most elegant perfect and accurate Wn,ch
ever introduced IN this market. The EXCELSIOR
n beautiful, extra rnhis jewelled, heavily II Carat
Gold Plated on Silver, n,aenlfccntly engraved Rne-
,y AMI richly Enamecd Hunting Cases, Patent ley.
er, genuine DnmssScnnet Hands. Thoroughly reuu
lated by the observatory, aud warranted TO be the
Ne Plus Ultra rnmc Keeper, A superb and most re-.
,iahe Watch. Gents or I.adY's size. will be sent
free To any address on receipt Of SIS, f prefer
red. will bo sent, c. o. d. on receipt of . us pur,
payment,
The watch viii be sent Ly Express. or mail regis.
tered so that there IL almost accrtanty Of reaching
their destination but should the Express Co, or
Pos, Office fai In their duty, we will send another
watch inineh dat civ,
Orders for any kind Of Watches promptly
and taiMjulW MfNcd.
W Liberal Terms To the Trade,
AGEN s.--We want Agents IN every town and
county IN the country, and TO those acting us such
libnral Inducements will he offered.
Please send money by Express, Qrost Office Order
or Bank Drafts,) to
DE TREY l. CO.,
81 Liberty Street, N, Y.
Oct. "a, leG6.-Gm. IA.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-03-27
FANCY STOVES

OF all kinds. stovepipes,T ,Tinware, and every S.sss
article found in all well regulated STOVE ffeeX
AND TihWARE isrABiIstMtNTSi in thu cities.
AMI on the most reasonable terms.
" SCOUTING. f'r houses aud b rns, will he put
up IN short n"'re. Ais" al! kinds Of repairing done
promptly and upun lib,ra, terms
He uisn keeps m haud n larie supply of Milk
rans Of dHrr"nt sizes aud prices brs iics fine as
so,tment u, Fisner's Patcn, scItSeaiius Fruit Pre-
srivi, Cans. Give him u Gull.
Jul, u lS,i6.-tf