davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13
DEM0CRAIlC co, CONVENTION,

The Democracy of Morgan County
will meet in Convention at The
Town Hall, in McConnelsvilse
On Tuesday July 49,. 1857
at 10 o. clock forenoon to nominate
tho following Candidates
One Representative,
One Sheriff,
One Recorder,
One Commissioner,
One Infrmary Director,
One Coroner,
Tho Democratic Voters of each
Township Of the County will select
seven Delegates to represent them il
the Convention.
Tho Township meeting will be held
at the usual places Of holding election
On Saturday July I3, 1867
between the hours of 2 and 4, O'Clock
in tho afternoon.
Senatorial Convention.
Attic sam time and place two Dele.
gates from each township will DC chosen
to tho Democratic Senatorial Conven-
ton for tho District composed Of the
Counties of Washington, Morgan and
part ofNoble to be hold in Beverly.
The time oftho meeting Of sand Con-
vention to be hereafter published
r, 1t is recommended, that at the Town
ship Meetings, measures be taken, to
insure a complete and thorough or
ganizatioL Of the party, 50 that the
sentiments and the power oftho peo.
; pie may DO known and felt 10y the un-
worthy now. holding. lace in the
Couns,ls ofthe State and the nation
James NJ. Gaylord.
Benz. +. Power.
J B. Goudy.
G. L. Hall
W. r. Kelly.
VIM. Glenn.
d. Ii. Mortley
A. J. Yanawuy
JET. Stewart.
Democratic Central Committee o
Morgan Co, o,
McConnelsville June 10, 1867.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13
ron SALE.

W. l. Powell, having engaged in business in
another county, offers for sole about II acrcsoi
land on which "a planted aboutl20O grape vines
now the second year, in full bearing, 800 Of
which are tr,.iaccd, the balance stakedi s.tu-
otcd on the Bnruesvillc road, northeast Of Ne
Connelsvillc, Ohio, about | milo from the court
house, and adjoining Dr. McMurry's farm.
Apply 10 DIR JAMES McMURRN.
McCounelsvil!e, 0.
Moy gz9u,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13
The Liberty we have Granted
10 the COnEcderaIes.

RAPHEL SYMMEs, theiamous Captain
of the Alabama, now editor of the
Memphis Bulletin, mades the following
excellent reply to THURLow WEED,
who said, in the New York Commercial
Advertiser, that h%e(SYMME has made
o poor use of the liberty accorded to
him by the Government. Captain
SYhMKs says
GAS for Mr.. Weeds remark, that We
are making very poor use of the liber-
:s;F ty which has been gaanted us, &c, we
have only to observe that we are under
no obligation to the United States for
any liberty granted US. The liberty
which we received at the surrender cf
General Joe Johnston, in whose army
we held acommand, was a quld pro quo.
1t was gwen To us for q consideration,
aud that consideration was, that we
would lay down our arms that we still
had in our hands. Our liberty was
the result ofa treaty made with the
enemy on the field Of battle, and even
savages observe such treaties. But
the United States, with q want Of faith
of which a savage shOnld be ashamed
violated its pIighted word Of honor tc
US, and arrested and held us in confne
ment for three months. During GU
confinement, we demanded our release
Of the President, under our parole, anC
it was accorded to lis. We are g; er
eising the liberty which belongs e
MS, because we purchased it, not by tol
eranco and as a favor, as Mr.. Weed
would ~insinuate.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13
May 2--3m.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 the Commissioner
Of Morgan county, that there will be R petition
presented TO them at their next regular meeting
asking for a review and alteration Of the county
or State rood bctween McConnclsyille and
Zonesvillo on the east bank Of the Nusaingum
river from tho Incorporated village Of Neon
n~clsyille 10 Tho Huskingum county line. The
road to be located along the bank Of the river
and between the eastern bank OF The river and
the blul on the same side,
CHARLES PATTERSON.
NV o-Eu,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13

"YoU would be pretty indeed, said
a gentleman patroIizingly to a young
lady, "if your eyes were only u little
larger" my eyes may be very small,
sir, but such people as you don't M
them"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13
REVOLVING. HORSE r.


Bone Super, Phosphate Of lime.
the cheapest and best fertilizer 10 the world,
At Wholesale and Retail by
V, B. LEWIS q co.
No IS MaiD street,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13
UNION oHURN,

The justly celebrated Onion Churnc weren't,
I'd to give satisfaction. ~ Wholesale sns
Retail BY
v. h. LEWIS . 90.
Nc ss NsRa i.re4s, a4~rir.ro.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13

Also. General igstr. for III. Hs&'seSa
Valley !1r the sale ut
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13
B. &. TAYLOR's

DAYTON steel. TOOTH sULkY
HORSE RAKES.
Al Whnlpsalr ard rctail bv
V. b. LEWIS 4 20,
~. ca H,-, sasve
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13

Democratic Central Committee
Morgan Co, o,
McConnelsville June -, 1867.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13

We have Oh hand a large aud vel S'ee~l
stock nt
REVOLTING. HORSE RAKgs,
Te which We invi,s ,h- attention Of NE trade
Al Wholesale and Retail by
v.B LEWIS / co.
No 65 MSir site-I.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13
NOTICE,

Tho undersigned has beon duly qualified.
and appointed Administrative Of the estate Of
Samuel Bsswick, deceased, late Of Morgan Co..
EMILY BEswIcK.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

PoR GOVERNOR,
ALLEN q. THURMAN, Of franklin.
LIEUTENANT eovkRNoR,
DANIEL 8. UHL, OF Holmes.
TREAsuRER OF STATE,
G. FULTON, Of Crawford.
AuDIroR or STATE,
JOHN McELWEE, Of Butler.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FRANK II. HURD, Of Knox.
SUPREME JUDGE,
THOMAS NJ. KEY, Of Hamilton.
coNPrRoLLKR OF THE rREAsuRY,
WILLIAM M. SHERIDAN, Of Williams.
nEnnER oV BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-13

'. b. INV ls& c..
NJ. 65 Main Street, Zpos,vi..,
Gtrcrtl Ay,n, tor lie h.r,si.Sum ~vsI's!-
Piice Fists. descriptive pamphlets. ros,s's
ami circulars car ht had ., all lias- ir,i4a
the manu-, ctnrer. or sheir Aerris.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

she reached the door, her child, who was
sick was crying, and in her hurry to,at-
tend the child, forgot the money, and
threw the chips on the fire with. the,
money. Her attention was so engrossed
with the sick child that the loss was not
discovered until about nine O'Clock in the
evening. aN .l 20, ~ 5gn} ,'t2 y
The law of the State regulating Insur-
ance Companies, directs that when a
Company's losses are greater than. their
assets, they shall notify: the Auditor OF
State, who will sell a sufficient number of
the bonds deposited by them to adjust
their losses In accordance with this the
Richmond Fire Insurance. Company,
which lost heavily by the fire there re-
Gently, notified Auditor McCarty afew
days ago, that their losses exceeded their
cash assets 81 500, and he accordingly dis
posed of 7-3O bonds belonging to the COM
ipany to that amount. hs =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

A STRIKING CoNNIENT!-Perhaps
no more startling comment upon af-
fairs in the South has yet been made
than that by the Lower House of
Congress yesterday in the passage of
Mr.. Kasson's bill to enforce the Con-
stitutional Amendment abolishing
slavery. But few months compare
lively have elapsed since that amend
ment was adopted, and already Con-
gress finds it necessary from facts
which have recently come to, light in
Maryland and elsewhere, to enact a
law makinguit a felony to sell men
into bondage Cincinnati Gazette.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
THE LEGISLATURE.
Republican Caucus-The 0rganiza-
qt.aH .t5 IA ton. ld -.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10th.

q
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10th.
The Republican Caucus last night
was harmonious, and in the main sat
isfactory in its results. There were,
of course, large number of disap-
pointed applicants; but the nomina-
tions for the offices for the Senate
and House are understood to be capa-
BILE and deserving men, and the ma
jority of them soldiers; the only ex-
ception being one in each House,
where the old incumbent was a most
excellent officer SOD
The caucus last night fixed upon
next Tuesday night as the time to
make the nominations for United
States Senator, State Agent, Printer,
and other offices elected by the Gene
raj Assembly There is nc serious
opposition to Gov MORTON The
special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette does injustice to Hon. JOHN
ID. DEGREES. He is not here seeking
Senatorial honors, but on private
business and meeting his old friends
congregated from all parts of the
State. He freely states that Governor
MORTON is the man for Senator.
Nothing new is developed in the
contest for Agent of State, the race
being between GRESHAM and MILRoY,
and is regarded as very close.
A combination has been formed
with a view of defeating the Journal
for the State Printing. Col. CARRIER,
of the Madison Courier, announces
himself as the Radical candidate, and
hopes, by the aid of few newspapers
in other parts of the State, to rally
good vote. But the feeling appears
very general among the members to
give it to the Journal, Of this city;
and the probabilities are that the OPP
position will not be very formidable
in the Caucus.
The Senate organized to-day by the
election of Major o. NJ. WILSON, of
Marion, as Secretary; General THos.
BROWNE, of Randolph, as Assistant
Secretary, and Dr. S. G. THOMPSON,
of Wabash, as Door-keeper. Nothing
was done in the morning session of
Importance, beyond the action usual
to the organization, except the pas
sage of a resolution to appoint com
mittee of II on Congressional and 5
on Legislative appointment
The House organized by the cleo
ton of Hon. D. c. BRANHAM, of Mad
ison, for Speaker; Hon. G. I. NIXON,
fGor Principal Clerk P. A. B. CANADY,
Assistant Clerk; Capt. JOHN CAMP
BELL, Of Monroe, Door keeper.
a. j w r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

Secretary Welles received a telegram per
cable, yesterday, from Rear Admiral
Goldsborough, in command of the Euro
pean squadron, stating that the steamer
Swatara left the squadron for. the United
States on Tuesday with John H. surratt
on board. e8iuT 45.lt. sf75.are au ,..i
The Republicans of the State Legislature
of Illinois are determined not to hold a
caucus on She u. S. Senatorship question
until Monday IT is said the friends of
Trumbuil favored an earlier day. The
postponemente is considered as a victory
by Palmer's friends ", - ,e.1l...t,
A New Orleans telegram dated the 9th,
states that Gen. Castelman and Maximil-
ian have made a secret understanding
which does not unfavorably affect the for
NAL restoration of Juarez to the Presi-
dency by the middle OF February. 0e
The House Committee on Military At
fairs obtained leave yesterday to report at
any time their new bill regulating boun-
ties. 1t repeats the equalizing bounty bill
of last session, and provides that all sol
diers who have served more than two
years shall receive a bounty of 500 a year,
deducting all Government, State and local
bounties. The present bounty bill is in
operative. t rsF
The examination of ex-Alderman Van
Horn on the charge of attempting to MUIR
der his wife, at Chicago, was further post
poned until Saturday next. P - g"
In Chicago, on the 9th, burglar named
Dunn, who was at liberty on recogni-
zance, was twice shot in the body by his
bailer Roger Plant. His recovery is doabt-
full. syoit ~ 5C ~
The Legislature of this State met yester-
day morning. The Republicans, having a
clear majority in both bran ches, organized
immediately by the election of Hon. E. G.
Branham, Speaker, and Cyrus T. Nixon,
Clerk of the House; Major Q. NJ. Wilson,
Principal Secretary. and General Tom
Brown, Assistant Secretary, of the Senate.
The Governors Message will be delivered
to-day. 1t is said to be oquite a lengthy
document. .9Ga if1G II s3ttld = 3ol s.IeM
~Ffsr gtft4-f ksf areE I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

THE TREASON TRLALs.-In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday, the Gov
eminent Attorney, alfred. Kilgore, enter
ed a nolIc proseQui in the cases of Horace
Hefren, Lambdin p. Milligan, William a.
Bowles. John q. Walker, and Stephen
Horsey, indicted for the crime of treason.
We understand this was done by direct or
ders from Washington.-Ind Journal.
Traitors, counterfeiters, and Gov
eminent swindlers have been the
special objects! of President JOHN:
SONS clemency, and it will surprise
no one that orders have emanated
from Washington City - from the
President, of course = to virtually
pardon the men who have attempted
the bl4ckest, crime that ever disgraced
the annals of history. WALKER,
MILLIGAN, and BowLEs are now
fresh washed Democrats, and will
again become the acknowledged
leaders of that party. 1t is fitting
they should.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

THE list of pardons granted by the
President, which was recently called
for by resolution by Congress, has
not yet been furnished, but will prob
ably be sent in early next week. The
list of over a hundred names pub
lished in the New. York papers day
or two since, is said to be incorrect.
The names of many prominent per-
sons were given who had never been
pardoned, and many of the most prom
inent rebels are left out altogether.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
LECTURES.
Course of Popular Lectures.

YrVHE EVANSVIT LIE LIBRARY As
u ISOLATION have perfected their ne
gOtiations for a course of Six Popular Lee
lures The following speakers have prom
fsed to take part: ,
REV. NJ Il. MIL Z n, the " Blind
Preacher" The subject is left with HIM
self
THEODORE TILTON, of the New York
Independent. Subject: " Our Country's Re
HON. CARL SCHURz. The Recon-
struction of Germany"
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, PM. witch is
Posfmasfarl. Professor of Biblical Politics.
REV. WAYLAND HOYT, of Cincinnati
Subject not yet announced.
las. e, MURDOCH "a Dramatic Read
ings ~ comes If his health will allow.
The FIRST LECTURE will come off at
MASONIC HALL ON NEXT FRIDAY
EVENING, the 18th inst. by the Rev. Mr,
Milburn. - ,+.-, n
DAY EVENING WEEK, the 18th inst, by
Theodore Tilton.
Course Tickets 81 each. to be had at the
Library Rooms or of any OF the Directors.
JAM diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

The Cincinnati Gazette few days
since expressed the opinion that the
President was endeavoring to get the
Southern Legislatures to ratify the
constitutional amendment. 1t says:
We have reason to think that Johnson
has changed his course; and that believ-
ing, from the recent showing of the dis.
position of the Supreme Court, that it
will finish the work, and set aside any
conditions the rebel States are made to
accept in order to gain restoration, he has
resolved to cooperate with them in plan
for immediate admission to Congress. ~ 80.
The Nashville Press and Times
says, should this scheme succeed,
slavery would be established
throughout the South IN year from
the date of its accomplishment; that
many of the pro-slayery party in the
State of Tennessee entertain strong
hopes of such a result. 1t seems
that some of the late shareholders
of Middle Tennessee, who. are
hiring their former slaves, keep
account of the wages paid, for
the purpose of bringing them up, at a
favorable opportunity, as a claim
against the Federal Government. IF
all this be true, it is contended that
to admit the Southern delegations on
the sham ratification of the Amend
|.F =
ment by the Legislatures of their re-
spective States. would be an act of
stupidity oflwhich Congress would
hardly. be guilty. Nor will the peo-
pie permit court, which may be !
rbribed by Executive gold, to dictate
to itheir Congressional Representa-
itives how they shall legislate, on the
question of restoration It is not
likely that Congress will submitIto a
fIian Of reconstruction which admits
fathe possibility of the re-establish-
ment Of slavery in any part of the
conquered territory or on a foot of
land belonging to- theaG Government Of
the United States. VITO 10y w5A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
Public Award.
Posi- OFFICE, EvAsvILLE, IND.
Ianna1-V 8 1871

.BUansUile Journal C0napdny- Gentlemen:
The time for receiving competing
claims for the privilege of publishing the
official weekly letter lists for the current
year having expired, and yours being the
only claim for the English list on file,
hereby, in pursuance ofmy duty under the
Postal Laws, award you the said adver,is-
ing for the year 1867 and until the next an
nual award, being satisfied that the Daily
Evansville JOURNAL, for which you claim
the advertising, is the paper of largest cir
culation IL the range ofthis post Office de-
livery. Respectfully yours, m ns
JAMES 81. MCNEELY, Postmaster. I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

THE passage of the District Suf-
frage Bill on Monday in the Senate,
over the Presidents veto, by vote of
20 to 10; in the House on Tuesday
by vote of 113 to 80, indicates that
President JOHNSON is henceforth
powerIess for evil, and that his vetoes
are indeed harmless fulminations.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

VERY PRoPER.-We are pleased to
learn from the indianapolis papers
that Mrs. SCRIBNER, widow of the late
I. 7. SCRIBNER, one of the late editors
ofthe indianapolis Journal, has receiv
ed an appointment in the Indianapo-
lis post-office. We hope there will be
more such discrimination in favor of
ladies of talent and worth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

/ IT is related Of son of ROBERT
/ D. LEE. that at arecent dinner party
ins'Richmond, Virginia, one of the
guests proposei.t as a toast, ssThe
Fallen Flag. " LEEpromptiy placed
his hand on his glass and arose,
Gentlemen, saidyhe, this will not
do. We are paroled prisoners. We
now'have but one flag, and, that is the
flag Of our whole eopntryt-the glori7
Gus old stars and stripes. [ can re-
cognize no other, fight for no other,
and will drink to no other 4"
The above liberal sentiment, ut
tered by man who had the courage
to defend treason on the battle-f field,
is enough to mantle the cheek of all
Northern Copperheads with shame.
Learn lesson of patriotism from
this reconstructed rebel, We Northern
sympathizers of. treason, and learn to
love the flag Of your country, instead
of dispising it as you have done the
past six years. .ee.oaa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

THE Legislature of Kentucky, as
every well-in informed person expect
ed, has rejected the Constitutional
Amendments proposed by Congress.
The present dominant party in Ken
lucky labored assiduously to place
that State in the same category as the
Rebel States during the war, and it is
not strange now that, being again in
power, it ranges itself along side the
dominant party in South Carolina,
Alabama and Mississippi. We ex-
pect, however, to live to see very
desirab BILE change in that State. There
are many noble patriots still in that
State, and their power and influence
will yet be felt. This action of blind
ed politicians will only incite the tru-
ly loyal men of Kentucky to more
earnest action.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

IT has been legally decided that the
City Council of Harrisburgh, Penn,
had no right to appropriate money to
entertain the President and suite,
at the expense of the tax payers of
that city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

4 On the second page of this morn
ing's paper will be found resolution
adopted at the last meeting of the
Grand Army of the Republic in this
city. 1t is directed to our Senator
and Representatives .ia .ss.elii, ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

/ 1T was stated 10 the proceedings OF
Congress recently, that the President
and Secretary of the Southern Repub-
lican Association had presented a Sc
ries of resolutions, and memorial
which had been adopted by 1.-THE Asso-
citation, and that Congress had 9re-
ferred them to, the Reconstruction
COMMITTEES! Nearly all the leading
Unionists of the South are members
of the association; THOMAS J. DU-
RAND is President, and DANIEL H.
BINGHAM is Secretary. " ga;iaaL
The resolutions claim that, after the
surrender of the rebel States, their
population passed under the control
of the President; only in his character
of Commander -in-C Chief, and that, in
this. capacity, he bad the power to
control them and maintain order, I'M
til the will of Congress could be as
serted, but no longer They declare
that, in authorizing a portion of the
people to frame new constitutions, the
President of, the United States trans
cends his powers, and that the Gov
ernments they created are illegal.
Upon these grounds Congress is called
upon to set aside these spurious or
ganiza tions, and establish others, in
which the following principles shall
be embodied - go, ..c.a-T =.
+ " Admission TO he right of suffrage and
eligibility to Office of all loyal citizens of
the United States, of whatever race or
color they may be. Exclusion, until re-
lteved by Congress, from theright of suf-
frage, and from all offices of honor, trust,
or profit, whether under the Government
lef the United States or any TERRITORIAL
State, municipal, or other authority what
ever, of ali persons who held office Under
the Confederate Governments, or any STATE.
or power or authority proclaimed, hereto
fore, by Congress or the Executive, in in
iSuITection against thei united States;
whether said office was military or civil,
or of whatever nature it may have been;
and also of all persons who voted for the
ordinances of Secession, orwho adhered to
the rebellion and gave it aid and comfort,
The memorial in sustaining these.
positions, briefly reviews the Rebel,
lion, the sufferings Of the Union men
of the South, and the effects of Mr.,
j oHNsoN's policy. FItgoes on to show
that the men 5who beganrthe Rebel
lion, and who in many cases were less
active in fighting IL il after it was
commenced, control the! Southern
States and fill the offices; that the
worst Rebels have been chosen as
Representatives to Congress that the
Civil Rights Bills disregarded, Union
men and Freedmen murdered, as in
New Orleans, or socially and civilly
prescribed; that the Constitutional
has been acknowledgement
ed; in short, that treason stands
where it did in 1861, and loyalty lies
PROSTATE, as in 1868. These views
may not be, in all respects, the best to
be pursued, but the memorial, coming
as it does, from those who have the |
best opportunity of knowing the state
of things in the conquered territory, is
to, and should receive, the |
respectful consideration of Congress,
and no doubt it will.
q 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11

By a special dispatch in this morn-
ing's paper, it will be seen that the
nomination for United States Senator
will take place tonight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
MARRIED.

CULBERTSON - EGGLESToN.-On the,
10th inst, at lakewood Cottage, near Evans
vile, by Rev. w. H. McCarer, Mr.. W s.
CULBERTsoN, of New Albany, Ind, to Miss
CoRNELIA w. EGGLEsTeNBI of this place.
No cards.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-11
Goods at Value.

We have the most complete stock
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suit
ed to the season, which we will sell off
cheap until March. We make no 40
ridiculous pretensions by advertising
articles cheap, and when customers
call for them care just out" or by
pretending to sell at cost (cost to cas-
toners, of course). Many goods are
high enough at EasternScost.I fONET
With many thanks to our friends
and customers for the past VERY
LIBERAL PATRONAGE, we enter the
new year with confident hope of a
continuance of the same, and promise
to leave nothing undone to merit it.
OF ..5a-s Has.I rie ar 4g.rg
SCHAPKER, BUSSNG & CO.. e''