davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
GOING TO MOVE.

Preparatory to moving 1st January next, to I'd
door from Springs Corner, Tryon Street, we offer
our entire Stock of GOODS at the lowest market
prices REGARDLESS OF COST.
We are determined to reduce our Stock by that
time Call soon and secure bargains.
Dec 2, 1867. MCLEOD STEELE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
CHARLOTTE MARBLE YARD.

have this day sold the Stock of the Charlotte
Marble Yard to JAMES TIDDY, who Will IN the
future conduct the business and is cordially recon-
mended to my customers Of the last ten years.
RICHARD n. TIDDY.
Charlotte, y. c., July 1st, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
wines and brandieS.

Champagne, Pemartin Sherry, old Newton Ma
deira, old Port, Catawba, Rhine, Jas. Tennessee
Cognac brandy, vintage OF 1888, Marc Renault
double refined rectihed Whskeys old bourbon, Rye
Wheat, pure Corn and Monongahela Whiskeys Hol-
land Gin and Schiedam SchnaPps, Bitters, St Croix
and Jamaica Rum, Cordials and Lemon and other
Syrups, London Porter, A Guinness Sons Xxx
Brown Stout, Dublin, Muir & Sons sparklin Edin-
burgh Ale, Glass, Bottles, Flasks and 0emijohns of
all sizes to the Trade.
Old Corn and Rye Whiskey by the barrel, to the
trade at small profit.
Visitors and residents in Charlotte purchasing any
of the above for medical purposes, can get pure
article by calling on
ZEN. IL ls"' J. D. PALMER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
Pictures at so cents

And upwards, at the Photographic Gallery over
Jas. Harry Co.'S Store, next to the Court House.
Call and get superb likeness Of yourself and family,
1T low rates according TO style and finish. Copies
taken of old Pictures in superior manner. Salts
faction guaranteed at the Gallery of
II. BAUMGARTEN,
May 8, 1857, Next to Court House
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
3 4 G. M. Query's New Store.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS

A new stock of Fall and Winter Goods is now in
Store fer sale at reasonable prices.
Ladies Dress Goods, Bonnets, Trimmings, &c, Of
all descriptions. in large quantities.
Shoes, Hoop Skirts, Gloves, Yankee Notions, and
Fancy Goods in great variety.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
FANCY GROCERIES.

Pickles, Preserves, Jelies Mustard, Horse Radish,
Powdered Ginger and Cinnamon, Ginger Preserves,
Macaroni, Hermetricaily sealed Meats and Fruits,
Salmon, Lobsters Oysters, CLANS, Sardines, Pine
Apples, Peaches. Strawberries, Salad Oil Catsups,
Soda Powders, Vinegar, Killikinick Smoking Tobac-
co, Havana Segars, Tobacco and Snuff. Chestnuts,
Green and Dried Apples, Raisins Fishing Hooks and
Tackle, Violin and Guitar Strings.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
FL. M. PHELPS.
"IIome, Sweet Home!
There's no place like Home ~

am happy to inform my old friends Of Charlotte
and the surrounding country, that have again re-
turned and resumed my old business among them
and am fully prepared to offer them the
Cheapest Stock of Goods
To be found at any other establishment in the City
Having recently lived in the Northern States, ana
with my old experience in the purchase Of Goods
prepared to say will sell below cost, or at
reduction the original cost, or lat and below
New York prices" but that will sell AS cheap II
not Cheaper, than any other House, and at small
profit. As my stock purchased for Cash conSe-
quenty afford to dispose of articles at sight
advance.
| have in Store, and am constantly receiving
a choice assortment Of
Dry Goods,
Ladies' Trimmings Of the latest styles, Linen Table
Damask, Linen Diaper, and all kinds of tlannels,
Calicoes, brown and bleached Shcctings, black ana
colored Alpaccas, Ladies and Gentlemen Furnish
ing Goods &c. &c. ii. VI. PHELPS,
March II, 1867 Opposite the Court House
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
Coward & Harriss,

Coward & Harriss,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
26 Commerce. Street, NORFOLK, III,
viii attend promptly TO sales of Cotton Grain Lum-
Der, Tobacco, Naval Stores, &C., and purchase of
Supplies. VIII forward Cotton TO Europe FREE of
forwarding CHARGE.
d. G. COwAND, r. j. HARRIss.
Washington co.. n. G.. Late of Halifax, n. C.
Refers 10 Capt. ". E. Slit and Hon Il. B. Vance.
of Charlotte and Hon. W \. Il. Smith of Hartford
county.
August g. 1867 Gm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
Dwelling, Store and Rooms
FOR RENT.

If not rented privately, will rent at public Auc-
ton, on Saturday, Dist Of December, at the Public
Square. the late residence of Col. B. W. Alexander
Also the Store Room adjoining the old Charlotte
Bank. Also, five Rooms the Store occupied by
Hutchson Burroughs Co.
s. ?. ALEXANDER.
Dec 2, 1867. 3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
A. WILLARD. A. A. WILLARD
Willard Brothers,

j A. WILLARD. A.. \. WILLARD.
Willard Brothers,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
And Agents for the Hazard Powder Co., and Marvin
& Co.'S Safes. Also, Emerys Cotton Gin and Con-
denser, and Fosters Cotton Planter.
Nos. 20, 80 and 81 NORTH WATER STREET,
WIL-NLNGTON, n. C.
September =, 1866 Gm
Concord Mills.
Having opened House in Charlotte, the
Post Office, for the sale of our own manufactured
goods we invite the attention of merchants and
others to our YARNS, SIIEETINGS, SiIRTINGS,
OSNABERGS CARPET CHAIN, STOCKING
YARNS, &C., SC
ftsy~ Cotton taken in exchange for Goods. We
sell low for Cash.
j. MCDONALD & SONS,
August -, 1867. Concord, n. C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
TAILORING.
John Vogel, Practical Tailor,

Respectfully in.orms the citizens of Charlotte and
surrounding country, that he is prepared 70 manu-
tacturo gen1lemens clothing in the latest style ANA
short notice. His best exerions VIII be given to
render satisact on to those who patronze him. Shop
opposite old Charlotte Hotel, next door to Brem's
hardware Store.
January ], 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17

CHARLOTTE, Oct o. 1867.
| have used some of the above mentioned Pills,
Kay Wordsells Vegetable Restorative Pills. and
can chcerfully say that regard them as safe and
efficient remedy for many disorders incident to
country. L. G. JONES, NJ D.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
tERTIFIC.tT

CHARLOTTE, " c., Nov. I'D, 1867.
Messrs. BarnhaEdt & Houston After fair trial
of your Machine, feel fully convinced that it is the
best have seen. Ihave had five or six different
Machines since have been Il housekeepcr, but always
found the servants aTcrse to use them, both on
of the labor aud they say the failure TO get
the .streaks of dirt out of the clothes This Ma
chine is so easy in its operation and perfectly
cleans the clothes that find no difficulty in getting
them to use it. No family ought to be without one.
Sincere wishes for your success.
Yours respectfully, Mas. VI. \. BUEwELL.
Charlotte Female Institute.
CHARLOTTE, Y. c., Nov. so, 1857.
Messrs. Darnhardt & Houston :-Sirs: have tried
your Washing Machine, and fully concur in every
thing that Mrs. Burwell says in regard TO it.
Yours Truly, Mrs Dr. J. NJ MILLER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
CHARLOTTE, y. c., Nov. so, 1867

LHAKLOTTE, n. Q, NOV.
Messrs. Barnhardt s. Houston :--Sirs The North
State Washing Machine is really than expect cd
and can with candor say that there is no humhug
about it. Ny servants say that it does its work
we'll as can be done by hand. And take pleasure
in recommending your Machine 10 my friends, and
all who desire labor-saving machine. Best wishes
for your success. Respectfully yours,
Mrs DAVID PaRks
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
NEW STORE.

At tile Stand formerly occupied by .Stenaouse,
Macautay d 60.
The subscribers inform the public that they have
just opened large stock of
Groceries,
Consisting in part of Sugar Coffee Cheese, Bagging,
Rope Iron Cotton Ties, Crockery, Boots and Shoes,
and every other article in the Grocery line, which
they offer low prices for cash can be obtained
in this city ]. KUCK i co.
Nov. IL, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
BENJAMIN Robinson

1GOUluSUI,
Late Of North Carolina,)
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
81 Nassau Street, NEW YORK.
Associated with ROGER A. PRYOR, Esq., formerly of
Virginia. Will attend promptly and thoroughly to all
business committed 10 his management.
August % 1867. IY
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17

Matchmaker p and 5eweler'
One door South cfthe Mansion House, CHARLOTTE, NC
If your Watch needs Repairing,
Don't get mad and go to swearing;
just take it into IiALES' shop,
He will fix it so it will stop.
He warrants his work all for year,
When it is used with proper care.
He will do it as low rs it can be done,
And do it SO well it's sure to run
June "a, 1867 6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
Encourage Southern Enterprise.
CANDY! CANDYu CANDY!!!
NISBET & MAXWELL,
Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Candies

To Wholesale buyers viii sell CANDY, "
ranted pure, and as cheap it can be bought
brought here from Northern Markets.
November Is, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
Crockery, Glass Ware and China

Beautiful Gold Band Tea Sets Cut Glass Goblets,
Wine Glasses Bohemian Glass Toilet Sets in great
variety next door to the Court House.
Nov H. 1867 JAMES HARTY & co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-17
NEW DRUG STORE,

Nearly opposite the Nansion House, Sd door a
Dctceys Bank, Charlotte, N. G.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
s0MN4MBeLIsM.
Writing Sermons or Music while
Asleep-InterestingExp Experiments. |

A young iecclesiastic used to rise
every night and write sermons OF
pieces of music To Study his con-
dition, an Archbishop betook him,
self several nights to sthe chamber OF
the somnarnbulist, WHARF, he made the
following observations: The young
man used to rise, to take paper, and
to write Before he wrote music, he
would take-a stick and rule the lines
with it; hewrOte thee notes, together
with the words corresponding with
them, with perfect correctness, or,
when he had wntten.the words too
wide, he altered them. The notes
that were~-to be black he filled in
after he had completed the whole.
After completing sermon, he read it
aloud from beginningto end. If any
passage displeased hisn, he erased it,
and wrote the amended passage corr
rectly oversthe Other
To ascertain whether he used his
eyes, the-Archbish0p interposed q
sheet of pasteboard between the writ
ing and his face, He took not the
least notice, but went on writing as
before. The limita ton of his precep-
LlO0S To WnaL lie WdSS tulu King dUEut
was very curious. Azbit of annisaed
cake that he had sought for he ate
approvingly; but when on another oc-
casion a piece of theS same cake was
put into his mouth, he spit it out
without observation The following
instance Of the dependence of his pre-
ceptions upon, or rather their SUBJ
ordination to, his preconceived ideas
is truly wonderful. 1t is to be OBJ
served that he always knew when his
pen had ink in ii. Likewise, if they
adroitly changed his papers when he
was writing, he knew if the sheet sub
stituted was off, different size from
the former, andappeared embarrassed
in that case; but if the fresh sheet Of
paper which was substituted for that
written on was exactly of the same
size of the former he appeared not to
be aware Of the change; and he would
continue to read off his composition
from the blank sheet Of paper as
fuently as-when the manuscript itself
lay before him may, more, he would
continue his corrections and intro
duce the amended passage. writing it
upon exactly the place on the blank
sheet which it-would have occupied
on the written page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

To show howsthoroughly loyal the
South has become under the emolli-
ent policysof the apostate who tenn
porarily occupies the Presidential
chair, we-eXtract from the Augusta
Georgia Chronicle the following in
scription for monument to Abra-
ham Lincoln, to be constructed of
the bones and eemented by the blood
Of the brave and patriotic Southern,
ers who fell blythe bullets of Lincoln S
hirelings & while fighting for their
country's rights"
FORMED. OF THE BONES
CEMENTED BY THE BLOOD
sOF THE
GLORIOUS PATRIOTS .
WHO FELL BY HIRELING BULLETS
While FIGHTING FOR THEIR
EOUNTRY's CAUSE,
THIS MONUMENT
: is ERECTED
ITO THE MEMORY E
= OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
= BY
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND WIDOWS AMI
ORPHANS, WHO RECOGNIZED
IN HIM THE BLOODY MUIR
Z gDERER
OF 4.
THEIR HUSBANDS AND FATHERS,
AND THE
FkNATICAL DESTROYER
OF
FREE GOVERNMENT IN AMERICA. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

cause he loves it, but because of his
controlling, but ever deeertiye<hopes
of discovering richer and still richer
deposits of the precious metal No
matter how well his labor might be
requited by deYoting it to what he
already possessed, he ever dreams of
still more brilliant storesof wealth.
In his estimation, what he produces
has no value beyond supplying his
wants and caprices, and supporting
the .winds,~evsa, in this sparsely set
tied scouhtFy, Utmost without mails
and telegraphs, the rumor of new dis
coveries, perhaps hundreds of miles
distant, seem to fly, and in an hour
camps are almost depopulated, cabins
untenanted, fumes and bitches aban-
doned to decay, and with the simplest
mining outfit thrown over their
shoulders, the miners stream off to
the new EEDorado.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

The last number of Hours at Home
contains an interesting description of
the wonders of ancient Rome. Speak
ing of the Coliseum, the writer says:
1t reveaisa wonderful skill in mason
nv and great architectural strength ;
it shows the wealth and resources of
rulers who must have had the treas
ures of the world at their command;
it indicates an enormous population,
since it would seat all the male adults
in the city of New York; it shows
the restless passions of the people for
excitement, and the necessity on the
part Of the government of yieldingto
this taste. What leisure and indo-
lence marked city which could af-
ford to give up so much time to the
demoralizing sports? What facilities
for transportion were afforded, when
so many wild beasts could be brought
to the capital from central parts of
Africa without calling out unusual
comment? How imperious populaca,
srt&aa 0efeesp sxs Ii sI pi5ssssss9 to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
From the London Cosmopolitan, Sept.2
Political Parties In England.

There are two great political parties
in England. the Conservative and the
Radical. We recognize no sub-d
visions-Tory, Wing, Liberal, Re
form-these are but names signitylng
nothing. Every man who has mind
of his own, whether he knows 1t or
not, belongs to one or the other of
these two parties, into which society
in all countries is naturally divided
Conservative and acknowledgements
ing the centripetal and centrifugal
forces of the social system; the one
binding all things to a solid centre
with the rinexorahlex law of grayita-
ton, the other ever leading toea leap
in the dark but properly checked
and controlled, ensuring the harmony
and progress of the moral and pohti-
cal world. These social forces,'' as
the philosophers sometimes call them,
are particular active Just now in Eng
land. The Reform agitation, result
ing from the unsatisfied condition of
the masses, has led to the passage of
new Reform Bill, which we cannot
but regard as :he most illogical piece
of patchwork that ever emanated from
"a legislative body. 1t settles no prin-
Iciple and satisfies no theory. 1.-The
Radicals who introduced the bill, or,
rather, who forced its introduction by
the Ministry, are by no means CON
tented. with the. triumph sthey have
gained. Already they are threaten
ing :" manhood suffrage and this
will be their battle-cry in future cleo
itions, and for this they will strive in
the very next, session of Parliament.
And they will not stop even here.
When they have compelled the Lords
5and Commons TO pass a, bill admitting
fevery man who has attained the
age of twenty-one to the privilege Of
the electoral franchise, then, like
their advanced leader, Mill, they will
begin to clamor for woman suffrage
The immediate effect of the bill just
passed, admitting some 300, 900 new
voices into the governing element Of
Great Britain. remains to be seen.
We regard the measure simply as a
stepping stone to- the more Radical,
and we also think, the more logical
one, of universal suffrage. This, and
nothing short Of this, is what the
Radicals are driving at. Bright,
Beales &, Co. hardly dare confess
openly what they really mean, but it
is perfectly evident that the American
Republic is their model idea of Gov
eminent. and they. regard universal
7 suffrage as one Of the divine rights of
man. OF course all forms and theo-
ries of m0narchism must be swept
away before this rising food of De-
mocracy, and the throne of England
can form no conception to the inexor-
able fiat of manifest destiny. rsygss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
O. aic From N. Y. Herald. 18th. lsss
President johnson and the DemOc-

Close upon the heels of the late
elections we find Democratic wire
workers, scene shutters and Office
seekers, from the East and the West,
heading for Washington, and buzziag
about the White House like flies in
a sugar bowl or pilgrims around the
Tomb of the Prophet. These pill
grims have great expectations.
They demand and expect a general
clearing out of the Augean stables, in
consequence of the Judgment s of the
people Of Pennsylvania and Ohio
against the radical Jacobins and their
suffrage. Mr.. johnson is called upon
to reconstruct his Cabinet from Dem
ocratic timber, including some Cop
perhead sticks afflicted with fthe dry
rot and condemned By public board
of inspection half "a dozen times
already The modest requisition, in
short, of delivery of the spoils of
the administration intoAheFhands of
the jubilant Democracy is made upon
- Mr.. johnson and he. is expected to
meet 1t without any return In the
way of fair and valuable Aconsidera-
ton. s. 80 hAS- i sly C0AH kcn
The Blairs and the SBlaeks,s the
Walkers, the Jenkinses, the lBrights,
1.-the Seymours and Hoffmans, and
numerous others of the lamgsducks
and dead ducks y of the same feath-
er. are now enumerated among the
Presidents advisers, or among the
aspirants or probabilities for, some
'ssst thing IN the shutting and scuttfng Iof
the cards for a new up stairs Cabinet
and new kitchen Cabinet, and a
new division of the loaves and spoils
all rounda But the President hest
tates; his way is not clear before
- him. 1t may be that these recent
elections call for the surrender, or
demand of his patronage to the
Democraties party; but he gdoes not
see it in that light. He rather leans
to the idea that he has had something
to do with these elections, and that
Gao something rs due 0tos him. 5INor can
he understand what claims a party
have upon him after having coolk ig-
nored him or fatty repudiated him
before the people, aAtnese modest.
.self-appointed copperhead advisers
q have done Whether heAasDirss sim
ply to repair the misfortunes of his
administration, or whether Me is fas-
cinated by the dim and shadow
party in 1868, he cannot a' realize aGnn5 tbe
BsHSsissy i ns vice.
is to be given away on his part with.
.eutnap{tAing iA exchange, NO wen
der, then, that looking to the
RRanasIHlII paEsai ~ hi aHh PsoniD IN
what else to do, does nothing
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

BIsMARcK's VIEWS LA Berlin cor
respondent of the London r. Telegraph
gives an account of an interview re-
Gently with Count Bismarck. edBeing
questionedrwith regard to the pros
pect of a war between Prussia and
France; othe Count replied.s w +
Prussia will never attack France
and Francey when She has got over
startling surprise that a prospect
of German unity has been to, her,
will speedily comprehend that such .
consummation, suppose it realized to
the utmost. in no way menaces her
national pride or her continental po-
sition. Meanwhile our attitude is
almost passive one-we are threat
ening nobody, acoercing nobody, not
even persuading' anybody IF South
ern Germany gravitates towards, us,
BE- assured REORGANIZATION. is a -natu-
raj one, not one brought about by
nJs repulse our BfetheFs If they Come
to us with open arms; but we do not
yearn fer anybody's property, and can
remain as we are tor ten years or
twenty IF Germany will let us. T
In respect to difficulties in the East
Bismarck in represented as equally
sanguine. He says he knows Russia 3
position Intimately, and afhrms that
she is not really able to commence q
long aad costly war, however strong
her EASTERN proclivities. She has
great resources and great future, but
she must bide her time Bismarck is
confident that the Reorganization of
Germany will go forward to compile
ton without any difficulty
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
Practical Christianity - Sunday
Breakfast for the Poor.

The New York Times, of Monday,
says: Several hundred persons of
both sexes nightly find no other lodg
ing than the floors of our down town
police stations. Rev. Mr.. Van Meter,
the Superintendent of the Howard
Mission No. SO New Bowery, lately
conceived the idea of stretching down
the hand Of friendship and a prefer
Pof Divine mercy to those most defect
ed of mortals. Supported by few
like minded helpers, Mr.. Van Meter
has made the rounds of the stations
for three or four Saturday nights and
Sunday mornings past, distributing
Invitations totbreakfast at the Mission
atB o'eleckson Sunday morning The
fcrowd in % attendance yesterday morn
/ ing in the basement of the old build
ing included in the new purchase, and
temporarily. used for Mission pur-
poses, while the-~handsome building
alongside, is advancing to completion,
Numbered over "a handred persons,
men and women, in all stages. of
misery and Ri degradation After "a
word efiwelcome and an. invocation,
ladies and gentlemen served them
beautifully with hot coffee and bread
Iapdr butter, whereof none were, slow
to fpartake OF swift to d get enough.
Then followed interspersed addresses,
prayers. reading of Scripture. and
singing by the trained Mission chill
,drenand Others, assisted by the par
lor organ. The preaching was earn
est, faithful, solemn, and tender.
sIsfheseF break fasts ARE, to be con-
ltinued weekly, and, their comforts and
interest largely increased. nioror an;
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

,ae mining 3isg s5 's9s pa o 7
soTsk napw, how i6ueh 1of fruitfess to iffsery
70 5os anlIaxSM said I'VE Coin. has cost the
pros peef6fs .ssfis hfesis ene:eesinces-
isia .ssilk Is Is cfif Ges5ahfs1abor
sssz:He areaMsaef goldv~net.serDuch be-
ST. .HsisJ - ''sFEs~s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
5DR. A. WEBER

1n64 rroru,erly of Hopkinsville, Ky91
Offers. hi (. ,,rofessionai services to the citi-
-
5 NResidence On Third, between Cherry and
oe Once S ever til. Pat-omce.I nn [se7 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17
NATIONAL HOTEL

Corner Of Main and Fifth Streets.
VINCENNES,N IND. L
M. 8. DUNNING. Proprietor.
an H9F Buses run to and from the House to
Depots on time for every Train. BUS will
convey Passengers to any part OF the City.
cct1 diff ~ Sill yej.Ay3
fjh 5Idsf