davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-27
SATURDAY MORNING, March Is.

DATChpAf hOhNlN6i Mdfch lo'
The prisoner was brought into Court
by the Sheriff The jury answered to
their names on call of the Clerk
This morning an uncle of Sidney b.
Cunningh am, named Rigby, appeared in
Court. He resides near New Cassie, Pa.
Mss Margaret Necton II was al tho
party in Portenville, on the night of the
difficulty The first | knew of the fight,
] was standing with Henry Bowder, in
the dancing room Calvin Weller came
running and told him TO come, for God s
sake, they were killing his brother Fred
he ran toward the sitting room, and l
ran after him as far as the door, and was
stopped by the crowd; they were picking
Fred up when I first saw him, then
turned round some one said Powdcs's
arm was out of place. / told it to the
ladies and told them not to DO fright
ened |; Weller came out, and we kept him
for while; he broke away and went iu>
TO the sitting room, where they were
fighting; / next saw John Oliver stands
ing covered with blood, short distance
from the door; John l.. Jones was near
him could uot hear what be said he
seemed to be trying to stop the Eght ]
stepped into the room and caught hold Of
my brother and brought him cut; he
said he would go ia again, but would not
fight any more-thc fight was over; he
went in, but was not there long some
one brought him out / went with them
to the kitchen; the door was open all
the time between the north room and
the sitting room did not see anything
else but what I have told just alter
Weller turned round and went in I saw
Mr.. Oliver; had beep looking in before
/ heard blows struck, ba, did not see any
one strike blow. l saw Bowder, Jones
and Oliver in the room; Oliver went
right back there was no fighting after
that he very soop came out and we went
to tine kitchen ! could MT see into the
door the last time, although l tried to;
the fight was then over there we're one
or two with Oliver when he came out
do not know who they we're; Mr.. Ad-
lington was in the kitchen; don't know
whether he came out with him. They
wanted Oliver to so up stairs to bed--ks
would not 60; said he was not much
hurt. Fred Bowder was in the kitchen
Arlington was with him; said be would
keep his neck tie till he would ret over
his excitement I; Oliver said he would ut
go--he was not much hurt ] told him
he must 60, that be was bleeding to
death /; Arlington said, Eyes, go up
staire, for dead man" Adlinston's s
wife went along up stairs, and ! turned
ihssk, after pushing her along they went
up stairs / did not go up for while
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington, John Oliver
and Mrs. Oliver we're there they were
talking about the men dying; Arlington |
said lie didn't care damn how soou-
they had got what they came for. This
had reference to Cunningham and Tee !
pie. Mr. Arlington told me where he |
bad been and what he had been doing |
during TIE fight be was in the bar room
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. ,. \ special
dispatch from Washington says
Gen. Grant has ordered the dis
charge this week of twenty three
clerks in the Paymaster Generals
office.
Assistant Sccretnry OF the Treas
ury Chandler has recOnSldcred his
determination to resign and has re-
sumcd his post.
Louisiana politicians here assert
that the President will revoke Gen.
Grants order prohibiting the ap-
pointment of officials heretofore re-
moved, as it will interfere with the
restoration Of Gov. Wells.
Another special from Washington
says it is stated that the forthcom
ing amnesty proclamation will grant
full pardon to all classes of rebels
with full restoration to civil rights
not taken away by congress, except
lag pirates and those who cruelty
treated Union prisoners.
The removal of Collector James
of Richmond and the appointment
c. Gen. Milford is urged.
The correspondence between Gen
erals Grant Sickles is to be pub
lished, it being so agreed at the cab
met meeting Friday. 1t is STATED
that Gen SickleS acted under Gen
Grants orders throughout.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

BRooKFIELD.--State Ticket, Rep.
90, Dem. IG.
County Ticket. Rep. lis, Dem, 10.
Town Representative, John IL.
cleveland, Rep, Majority, -.
Justices Of the Peace, Spraguc
Arnold. +. q. Bigelow, T.. +. Olaf
lin, J. Il. Cleayeland, R,nsom i.
Goss, John hanson.
CnEISEA.-Statc Ticket. Rer. 100.
Dem. 50. Comfy Ticket, Rep. 1919.
Dem, Sc.
Town Representative Carlos
Moore, Rep. III Majority.
Justices OF the Peace. Pcrle> &.
Jones. John w. Smith. Aaron no.
Wis, Carlos Moore, Philander Rob.
bins, Hyde Cabot, Lcnader Taplin.
CoRINTH.--Towu Representative
Roswell Cook, dem, ) majority.
FAIRLEE.--State Ticket Rep. &C.
Dem. IS.
County Ticket, Rep. 60, Dem. -.
Town Representative, G. II.
Mann, Rep. 1 Majority.
Justices Of the Peace, George A.
Mor'y, >. 7. Morey, John Stratton.
Benz. Celley. Denison Mclendv
NEWBuRf.--ltepablican State
ticker, 24S. Democratic. 1876
County ticket, Republican,. Oh
Democratic, l5G.
Town Representative. Roho,, .
Fulton, Republican, ~ maiorit,
Justices Of the Peace, VIM T. An
bot, Abel Underwood, Boilcy
Avery, George Swasey, l.. Il. Tuck
er, Andrew Renirew, a. VI. Peach,
Hugh Gardner, John $. Daley. .Jno
Kendrick.
STRAFroRp.-State Ticket Rep.
IG6, Dc't o.
County Ticket, Rep lGj. Dem. ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

During The epidemic of intcrmit
tents IN the West this season. the
whole immense stock of Ayers
Ague Cure BECAME exhausted, and
the prpdnclng power of his Iabora
tory was found inadequate to meet
the demand. Many who knew is
extraordinary virtues for The curc
OF Chills and Fever, paid exoybitant
prices for II to those who were for
tunate enough TO have supply off
manu-, Some OF our ncighbors paid
Yen dollars FOR "A bottle, while the
''soi"a plIco IS but one, and assure
US II was on The whole the chcapcst
remedy they could buy, even ut
una, hg"re' They praise it for two
quantities, that it cures, and last
'ha' II icavesihe health unimpair cd
--IoW0 StoRtord
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

REMARKABLE DISCOvERY.-Re.
Gently while some workmcn were
eNca'atlng cellar in Montgomery
county, Indiana, they Struck what
Il, ilrst appeared to be solid lcdgc
OF rock, and sitting down To rest.
one ct their number began idly IN
P,'k at an apparent assure, when a
nio'h OF stone nearly two feet square
disappeared with u dun thump.-
me men set largely TO work. and
removing the bottom Of the pit. dis
eIoNcd a chamber with a ceiling q
ecu WIDE, and Is by - feet in width
'n' walls, which are Of solid. neatly
Sca'"'d stone work. Banging in
tVNs' OF 'lfdcly constructed plat
iofihs were II skeletons, each with
'oilallawks and arrow heads at their
SioeS' earrings and bracelets of sol.
NJ s''N'r lying where they dropped,
ana piIcS of what appeared 10 have
o'cn i'lrS III the centre OF the plat.
'orh'' each pile crumbling to dust as
soon as exposed to air and light.
% number OF tools made Of copper.
a'o hardened equal To- the best east
S''el were also found, and fresh dis.
. :, are constantly being made
IN this ancient vault,
authentic reports from India show
' Ju', one million and halfof people
uled OF starvation and disease dur
.ng tue famine of last year, and
.ha. the authorities were very rcmiss
W 'helr Efforts to relieve the distress
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

BRADFORD.-Thc Democrats car
RED this town for Representative
by majority of one, but several
Republican voters, who should have
been allowed to vote, We're not al
lowed to, and one vote for the Re
publican candidate was deposited
in the Justice box, and one Repub
lican Justice ticket in the State box.
The following is the vote cast;
For Governor, Page f97, Ed
wards 1872.
For Lieut.. Governor, Thomas 1874,
Brigham 1872.
For Treasurer, John a. Page 1876.
Williams 1872
The vote for Town Representative
stood, Barron Hay, Democrat 1876.
w. b. Stevens, Republican. 1913.
scattering ..
County Ticket, Republican, 1913,
Democratic, 1872.
For justices Of the Peace the vote
StnoG-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

There are few persons living who
Wopld consent for given sum to
part with their hair and forever
wear u Wig, or even consent to have
TINS glory of the body changed from
its natural hue to the color that
marks age and decay. Vet thou.
sands for want of a simple remedy
within their reach. are becoming
premalurcly bald aud grey. Bar.
rctto egetahle Hair Restorative"
IS a sure preventative. costs but a
triIlc, and VIII work wonders with
YOU personal appearance.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

The baggage ear OF the train lco,.
ing Rutland Friday night. the oh
INST, took fire near Coatirook. c. f..
burning the ear and all it's contents.
save two trunks and a box. sun.
posed to have taken fire from the eX.
ploSion OF a kcroSuc lamp. The ear
was nearly full orvaluablc baggage.
belonging mostly to parties travel,
ing Tor pleasure. One man claims
damages to the amount of $50 600
for loss OF | ). bonds. A company
OF llluslonlStS claim damage for
Slo,ooO, for the loss of all their an.
paratlS. Others lose from 5000 10
! 900. W.
I'm experiment in Chinese too
culture has been 80 far successful in
Georgia. The seeds were planted
eiSht years ago, and the shrubs orn
about seven feet high. Altbongb
exposed to all weather. tbov nro
healthy, and have full vitality nnt
wltIIStandlng they are libcroily m.
ie'lNcd each season.
me Fort Smith, Arkansas. Her.
aiu OF the 81 says: The corn crop
VIII be very large this season. Corn
VIII he abundant. We have heard
OF only ono neigl ,orhood where
ihey have not had "a good sea son
and that is in Sugar Loaf Valley
But everywhere on the poorest mn.
ianns, Is as large and promising as
in the richest bottoms.
Wolves are very numerous in the
vicinity OF Hoult0n, Ludlow and
other towns in Eastern Maine.
Inc colorcd men of st. Louis
nav nave nominated one of their nun
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06
The Election.

We have got full returns from on
" eleven towns in this county
These give 9l3 republican majority
on the State ticket and 1906 on the
County ticket. The vote stands
Pace 1905
Edwards GJJ
Rep. county ticket 1898
Dem. =" SOB
The vote generally is light so fan
rs heard from throughout the state.
Returns from 30 towns representing
about one fourth Of the state, give
Page 1880, and Edwards, 2lSS.-
The same towns last year stood
Republican S3OI, and Democratic,
2557.
Fifty.onc towns eject Il republican,
Representatives to democrats.
Derby-Edvards' home gives him
Aj to 2lJ for Page,
The vote III a few of the towns is
as follows
50
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06
STRAYED

STOLEN. A dark hay Mari strnyed or
s.,rbor on Saturday night, Aug. "a Said
a mare has black name and tail. weighs about
IVY Ibs. aud IA very spirited 10 any one who
WI, return hcrto the owner. or furnish infof.
NATION concerning her, u liberal reward will
MARTIN V. HATCH
west Fairl'e. W, Aug ~ 1867 iJvd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06
Bible DepOsitories.

lie citizens of Vermont may he
Interested to know that arrange
mrnts are made through the State
blple Society, by when the sacred
scriptures can be iurlllsiied tlein at
coS'. The following IS a ilSt OF bi,
nle repositories IN me state ana
the names of those Who Keep them:
Bennington. =. Royal II. Whitney.
Bellows Falls. C. f. Chase.
bradford George l'richard.
Brattlcboro. j. 4 Steen,
Burlington SamLel Huntington.
Chelsea w. A. James.
Coventry 80. II. White.
Franklin. .....A. Green.
Middlebury Joseph Steele.
Montpelier John c. Emery,
West Randolph Il s. Lombard.
Royalton. -. &. Smith.
Rutland i. W. Marshall.
Springfield. George lowers.
st. Adams. Chas. 3. Swift
*. Johnsbury Hoyt and Drew.
Townshcnd. :. ID. Winslow.
Wells River. IL. Dcming.
White River Village Geo. Il. Fenno.
Wilmington ID. G.. Dexter.
Windsor. .......P, Merritield
/ This arrangement is not made
with any view to rival ordinary
| booksellers in disseminating the
Word Of God, many of whom gladly
assent to taking the Bible out Of
the ordinary book trade, and even
keep our repositories gratuitously,
thiSmost precious book at the cheap
est possible Late,
rice ASts OF the three hundred
ana more varieties in which the
scriptures are published by the
american blnle society, may be
llad at these repositories, and ifany
DOCK desired does net happen to be
az any one OF them, it may be easily
Pastors OF churches arn author.
lied to send orders TO tbe depoSi.
tories for books TO he rratuitous,v
their Underwent dict,fos tbo ,,rnnn;a
fix of such Grants trnstina iao I1'd;,
no. tn n1,,' w. '. NJ
sacred cl,o,i+,. NV ~ ''''''0 inns
liza n;raot,,, 1 ~,
tbn Nmnriran AVA Wv w., ,,'''','|.o "
t;n. anta;n '' Mas, ti'''o", '29'''-
,,,on nr hnnI', ~ n,.. - ', t1a ''.''"
tn,;o, ~ '''''' 81 i'"S u 'l ,', H'l'o''-
,an c.o =, ~ 'l ~ ', ,, nue. :
''' '''N' y = ''''''e '7o'ie'S'
NJ. = 49, ri,
I,- AVA - , ~ IVA - 'lo AMERICAN
'tV'I' =, f""' Ie''cL, Was lo''lG
q - W. ~ Jay l'"SuayD ueau,
trI L'' -" '1'o' van .'''o'Sn 'ile 'iear''
N.Y. ny p i'. VIZ t"on.' "t PiS size
~ ''I ~ ", ~ inc l'S'ot was He"rd
'' - u ~ ~ iio'icc was TAX.
r ,..' VI ~. ~ u'''' II MI oIoSS was missed
'''''' ''i' iiouNe'
Caledonia Couutv Foir is "a ~,
held ON fine oltb 9th and oGth ~
Scptemhcr.
THAT ENJtNCTIoN.-The mucb
talked of injunction, to stop the
commissioners and selectmen of this
town from making SUBSCRIPTIONS in
AID OF the Rutland railroad, on be
half OF the town, has been decided.
The INJUNCTION asked for has been
refused. On the hearing before
Judge fcck upon the application
Tor the injunction, Judge Poland.
VINO Is one OF the commission, and
WIN" acted as counsel for the defend.
anus expressly waived all objections
ter, to the allowance of the ininnc.
'IoI.' ana expressly asked that the
rronn J" ~ - thn ', raI, Gllon tne broad
thccy session " hieh .a ~, 10" y,
ny III" plalnti1iS 10 be uu,onStitu-
the company and the town did not
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

PROF. MuLER's LECTURE.-We
notice that NJ. n. Miller, Professor
in the Elcctlc Medical College of
Pennsylvania, is to give a lecture at
the Town Hall, in this village, on
Thursday evening, Sept. 9TH.
We take pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to this lee.
ture. rs the doctor is a gentleman of
superior attainmcnts in his prolcs.
sion, and the pablo and press are
unanlmouSln hiSprai>c. No charge
Is made for admission, aud Won
have an opportunity of gathering
4 fund Conformation in after life.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

CAUTION! In Interchangeable eli
mate, coughs, colds and diseases of
the throat, lungs and chest will al
ways prevail. Cruel consumption
viii claim its victims. Yhcse dis
eases, If attended to in time, can be
arrested and cured. The remedy is
DR., WiStar's BalSmn ofWHd Cherry.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

\ DAY.--!t has risen upon rs
from the great deep ofctcrnity. girt
around with wonder emerging
from the womb of darkness "a new
creation of life and light is spoken
INTO being hy the word of God. In
Itself one entire and perfect sphere
of space and time, filled and emitted
OF the sun. Every past generation
IS represented in it. 1t is the flow.
rrlng of all history, and in 80 much
1t Is richer and better than all other
days which haveprecccdcdit. And
we nave been rc-crcatcd to new on.
portunlticS, with new powers, called
10 THIS utmost pfOmontory of actual
time-tlllS centre OF all coming life.
And 1t is for to.day's work we have
been endowed it is for tins we are
pressed aad surrounded with these
facilities. The sum Qfour entire he
ing IS concentrated here, and to-day
5 all the time we absolutely need.
-Chdp'a.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

On and after Oct. 8, bradford
Postmaster viii be ready to trans
NIT money by the money order sYS
tenn, this Office having been ropSti-
tuted II money order office.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

X. Wilson, of Corinth has , mi.
lets less than one year old which
laid eggs enough to Latch out -
chickens. Pretty good.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06
Miscellaneous.

1t is stated that John B. Cough
has been obliged to decline four
hundred invitations to lecture dur
ING the coming season.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

The New Hampshire Statesman
says; Thirty eight years ago this
summer, July -, four young men
of Concord and three gentlemen
from Boston instituted all the com.
pany at the White Notch, in house
inst erected by r. Crawford. ON
that day the stage came from Ian.
caster with two passengers, bound
for Portland.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-09-06

-, Inc Milwaukee Wisconsin saws
mere Is a gentleman going through
n'hhluptcN IN that district, under
inc engineering Of Judge prcntisS,
whose liabilities are 81 900, 200. most
OF winch are INDUCEMENTS, while his
asset are reported at 500, in per
Sonal clothing,
In the mississippi swamps timo
thy and herds grass have been
FOUND, the former Of which was five
itct three inches high, with heads
eight inches long. The herds grass
r NE loui leet three inches high
Inc seed was from forage scattered
during the war.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
President.
-, Presl
Secretary. -
INsrRUcTIoNs no prpUrrEs.

INSTRUCTIONS TO DEPUTIES.
l. When you desire to establish Council of
the o. L. A. at any point go there or send an
assistant. Assemble eight or more loyal men,
explain to them the objects, and, as far as you
think proper, the principles of the Union League
OF America If they consent to become MEM
beers, initiate them. After you have given them
the secret work, take the Chair, state to them
the number and names of the officers they have
to elect You will then have them proceed to an
election to fill the different Offices from among
the men initiated.
Q. After the officers are elected, you will re-
quest eight or more of the members to sign an
application for Charter, This application and
the fee you VIII forward to the CORES,
ponding Secretary of the State League, who will
send Charter and the necessary books, blanks,
&C., to the President of the new Council.
8. If you are unable to attend the organization
of Council. you may deputize and send ON as
sistant, being Responsible Tor ms prompt report;
meetings once in each week, and that they
should follow the ceremony as nearly as possible.
Advise them to enlist all the loyal talent in their
neighborhood, and that they speaking when
ever they can.
S. You will perceive that the success of the
Councils which you establish will depend in a
great measure upon the men who are its founders,
and who may be elected to fill the offices. They
should not only be prudent, vigant, energetic,
and loyal, but they should be men who possess
the confidence of their fellow citizens.
6. You should establish Councils in each cleo
ton precinct. These Councils should not only
have distinctive names, but be regularly number
ed.
T. It is important that each Council be at once
put in communication with the State and Ma
tional Councils. Through these sources the
members of the League will be supplied with
documents Each Council of the Union League
shonld, as soon as organized, subscribe for The
GREAT REPUBLIC, the national organ of the
order, which contains each week matters of in
terest and Importance to members of the League.
Great Republic.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
Republican Meetings.

We publish to-day the proceedings of
large and enthusiastic meetings held at Ok
ford and Lexington, to which we invite the
attention of our readers. The fires of Re-
publican liberty are burning on every hill
top and in every valley in this good old State.
Our loyal people are determined to restore
the State to the Union under the present
acts of Congress.
We have the proceedings of other meetings
on hand, which we will publish as soon as
we can make room for them. There was a
great meeting on the 18th, at Beaufort, Car
teret County, which was addressed, among
others, by Hon. David Heaton. The U. L.
A. is spreading along the seashore as well as
throughout the interior and beyond the
Ridge" We would respectfully urge the
loyalists of the State to foster and spread all
the loyal organizations Their good effects
may be seen in the result of the elections in
Tennessee, and in the rapid growth of the
Republican party in all the States south of
this.
We would also urge the Importance of q
full representation in the approaching State
Convention. Let the delegates be here by
hundreds. Let them come up animated by
one spirit, determined to unite upon and
pass such measures as will ensure the recon-
struction of the State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
eseneral sheridan.

=
Itisnow generally believed in Warrington
that the threatened order of the President
removing Sheridan has been delayed, not
SO much on account of the troubles in the
cabinet, as because of the opposition of
Gen. Grant. 1t has been heretofore stated
that Grant had expressed the opinion that
there was no one in whom he placed greater
confidence than Sheridan and it is only on
this ground alone but also because it would
in his judgment be serious detriment to
the interests of the nation, to bring Han
/ cock, the most probable successor to Sheri-
dan, if removed on, here That officer is
now in position where, in Grants estima-
ton, he should remain. Then Thomas's
aversion to take the place is well known, and
it is believed Gen. Meade is also of the same
mind.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14

RICE.-It is interesting sometimes for US,
denizens of the new world, to trace the first
introduction here of articles of foreign
growth and manufacture. The great cereal
rice, SO extensively produced on the low
lands of the seaboard of the two Carolinas,
is not, as many suppose, indigenous to the
soil, although it attains its greatest perfec-
ton here It was introduced in the year
1895, by means of a brig bound from NADIA
gascar to London, which from some cause
was compelled to stop at Charleston. Thos.
Smith landgrave. Gan order of nobility then
existing here under the proprietary govern
ment) visited this vessel and was presented
by the Captain with bag of seed rice,
which he had brought with him from the
Indies. At the same time the mode of cul-
tivation was impaired to him, as well as the
great nutritious qualities, and the rapid in
crease which was peculiar to it. The con-
tents of the bag were divided by Smith be-
tween himself and his friends and the expe-
riment of planting it was tried. This is the
first and only authentic account of the intro
duction of rice into America Wilmington
Post
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO OWNERS OF HORSES.

@@@~>>
Thousands OF horses die yearly from collie
This need not be- DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse
Liniment will positively cure every case. If given
when first taken. The cost is only one dollar
Every owner Of horse should have bottle in
his stable, ready for use.. 1t is warranted supe-
rior to anything else tor the cure of Cuts, Wind
Calls, Swellings, Sore Throat, sprains, Bruises.
Old Sores, &c. This iniment lie no new remedya
1t has been used and approved of for 10 years by
the first horsemen in the country Given to an
over-driyen horse, it acts like magic. Orders
are constantly received from the racing stables o
England for it. The celebrated Hiram Woodruff,
OF trotting fame, has used it for years, and say,
it is far superior to any other he has tried. He
kindly permits me to refer to him. His address
is East New York, Long Island. Recollect, DR..
Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment is put up in
pint bottles. Take no other. Sold by the Drug.
gists and saddlers. Depot, SO Cortlandt Street.
New York.
June 90. 1857. 3S-tw&w7w. /.