davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
Aatipnal 2epmblitau.
THE DEPARTMENTS
[orrIoIAL.l


..a. wAsHNaros, March 0, 1867.
Information has been received ct this De-
partment from Mr.. A. o. AIDS, the Consul
Of the United States at Nice, France, Of the
death, on the 14th day Of February, 1867, at
Nice, Of JESSE o. WHEELER, an American
citizen and late resident Of Victoria, Texas;
aged SO years.
MILITARY AssToNMESrs.--In pursuance Of
the act Of Congress entitled IAN act 10 pro-
vide for the more efficient government Of the
rebel States" the President directs the fol.
lowing assignments TO be made:
First District, State Of Virginia, to be COM
manded by Brevet Maj. Gen. J. NJ. Scho-
field, headquarters Richmond, Va.
Second District, consisting Of North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, to be commanded
by Maj. Gen. ID. L. Sickles, headquarters
Columbia, s. @.
Third District, consisting Of the States of
Georgia, Florida, and Alabama, to BIO COM
manded by Maj Gen. George H. Thomas,
headquarters Montgomery, Ala.
Fourth district, consisting OF the States Of
Mississippi and Arkansas, to be commanded
by Brevet Major General Il. o. Q. Ord, head
quarters at Vicksburg, Miss.
Fifth district, consisting Of the States Of
Louisiana and Texas, TO be commanded by
Major General P. II. Sheridan, headquarters
at New Orleans, La.
The powers Of Departmental Commanders
are hereby delegated to the aboye-named
District Commanders.
By order Of Gen. GRANT:
L. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

EXAMINING SURGEoSs.-T Commissioner
Of Pensions has appointed Doctors James A.
Armstrong, Of Camden, N j., and Emanuel
Houn, Council Bluff, Iowa, examining sur
geons ofpensioners.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

Northumberland, March 6-Mate
Edward Culbert, to the Swatara.
Detached, March 6-Acting Ensign Abra-
ham Fl. Berry, from duty with photographic
office, and granted leave of absence; Mate
Edward X. Green, from duty on board the
Ohio, and granted leave Of absence.
Resigned, March 6-Midshipman ]. 7. @.
Hoffman, of the Naval Academy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

JURISDICTION OF JUSTICES OF rnE PEACE
Henry Coleman a Co. vs. Frank Hanlien; before
Nicholas Callan, Esq, March 0, 1857 The plain.
tifs sued for sos for goods, 30, under the act Of
Congress approved February 20, 1867, charging
the Jurisdiction Of justices Of the peace to 500.
There were no peadings in the case, and nothing
but simple statement Of the account, and war.
rant issued by tho justice In tho form heretofore In
use by justices Of the Disricti and the defendant,
by his counsel, maintained that the justice could
not take cognEance Of such before the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia had established
and published rules Of practice and pleading re-
quired by the second section Of tho said act which
Is in the following words, To wit; THAT the Su.
preme Court Of the said District shall make and es
tablish rules Of practice, and prepare and publish
forms Of pleadings for bringing all forms Of action
and the trial thereof, before said justice Of the
peace, &c.i" but the justice proceeded to try the
case and rendered judgment for the plaintiff, and
the defendant gave notice Of his intention to APP
peal. J. II. Bradley, Jr, for plaintiasi NJ. ThOmp-
son for defendant.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
OFFICE SECRETARY BOARD OF
" HEALTH.

OFFICE SECRETARY BOARD OF
" HEALTH
WAsHISGToN, D. c., February 0, 1857.
THE FOLLOWING IS LIST OF NUIsANCRs DE.
OLARRD BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH;
Dead CaIeasses, Dead Fish DIAL Of Fish, heaps Of
Oyster Shells.
odala from Butchers Stalls and Slang liter houses
stAgnant Still Water In Ponds, Marshes, Sewers
Cellars, Areas Vaults, Foul or Distracted Drains
Water pipes or Water CLOSETS.
Foul Stables, Foul Cow.houssa or Cow pens, Foul
Pryes and Hog Sites, Fowl Premises Alleys and Gut
tiers, and Foul Slaughter houses.
DeeAyng Vegetables and Fruits Of every description
all Animal Substances whether entire hose portions
thereof not used as food which may be thrown out
Exposure or Offering for sale Unsound Provisions,
Fruits or Vegetables.
All Ashes Rubbish, shayings or Refuse Substances Of
any trade, occupation or busneS whehimAy be Preju'
dieial to public health.
Filth, sOaPspds in Pools, Drainage from Dye-housss
or Soap Factories
Sources OF Unhealthy ExhAlAtions or 0dors so near
dwellings as to endAngeT the health OF the occupants
Horses going at large Via Cssacrs, Faroey or any
other Contagious Diseases.
Oyercrow cd Tenement Houses, InnammAbla Mate
rial In dangerous proximity to bulldogs
Houses or buildings or portions thereof In state Of
dapidaton or decay, endangerng the lives and prop
srty Of those In the Vlcln"-
Openings for Stove Pipes. unsecured, endAnReTinR
the property, health comfort Of the surrounding
hAbItants.
snow, Ice or any other tru0tou in CUTTERS pre-.
ven ing the free aoW Of water therein.
O. M DOVE, NJ D.,
h7 s""rA's"y R"sId Of Health.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
Y'S NATIONAL PHOTO
ID GRAPHIC GALLERY,
1856 BROADWAY,
NEW YoRK,
Nearly oppoAita Grace Church,

Mr.. Brady has view and for sale at his Gallery a.
above,
PORTRAITS OF ALL oPPIcRRs,
Of both services, who have guished themselves In
imperial.
In addition to his varied Of ksnsSSoS Mr.
COLLECTION OF VIEWS
Of almost every point made historic In the recent con.
hiet which may be presumed will be valued BY not
only those more Immediately concerned, bat their
friends as memsntoes Of tie trials through which the
nation has Just passed.
Mr.; Brady always PAyS considerable attention to
fhs new style Of PORTRAITS In PORCELAIN has
been brought BY Mr.. Brady 10 psTfsetion- apl-u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
IL USIrED STATES PATENT oYrIcx,

wAsHIEoToE, Jan. Is, 1867.
On the petition Of John Mee Of Lowell Mass, praying
for the extenton Of patent granted to him the 10th day
OF May 1888 for improvement In Warp Net fabries
for seven years from the expiration Of said patent
which takes place the 10th day Of May, 1857,
II is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent oniee, MONDAY, the ed day OF April next,
at IL o'clock N. and all persons notified to ap.
pear and show cause, any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required to Ale In
the Patent once their objections specially set forth In
writing at least oenty days before the day Of hearing
all testimony nled by either party, to be used at the
said hearing must be taken and transmitted In accord
with the rules Of the oHee, which will be fur
nishsd on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testi-
mony must be nled In the once tosny days before the
day Of hearing the Arguments any, within ten days
after hling the testimony.
Ordered also that this notice be published in the Re:
PUBLICAN and the Intel0encsr, Washington, d. O. and
In the Courier, Lowell, Massachusetts, once week
for three successive weeks; the hrst Of said pub
cAtons to be at least sixty days previous TO the day
fhearins. 7. Q. THEAkkR
Commissionsr Of Patents.
p S.-Hditors OF the above papers will please copy,
and seId their bills to the Patent once with paper
MIA ninul ria nlina IaYO-lRWYW
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

A UOTlON SALE OF GOVERNMENT
"A BUILDINGS AT CAMP TODD, SOUTH OF TREAS
URY BUILDING.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF wAsHIEaroH,l
OYTIoE or CHIEF QuARrHRNAsTER, J
wIsHINgroE ID. c., March 8, 1857.
viii be sold at Public Auction, the premises, I'M.
der direction Of Breyet Major James Gleason, A. NJ,
Vols, on THURSDAY, March II, at II o'clock, a. m,
the following described Frame Buildings, located al
Camp Todd, (south Of Treasury Budng,) In this city
viz:
One Bsrraek, two storiss) s4x23 feet, with porch.
One GuArdhouse, 8x20 feet.
one oGHeers' Quarters, 3exl4 feet.
One ofaesra' Quarters, S2x26 feet, with wing.
Buildings will be sold sipgly, and must be removed
within ten days from date Of sale.
Terms: Cash, In Government funds
NJ LUDINGToN,
81. Brig. Gen. and Chief ouartsrmAstsr,
mh9-d Department Of Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
PROPOSALS FOR IRON WORK

TREAsuRI DErARrHEET,l
OFFICE or suvBRvIsrEa ARCHITECT, y
March o, 1857.
Proposals will be received at this once until II
o'clock, m, March 10, 1867, for east.iro Columns,
Pilasters, Caps and Bases, window aud Door Frames
for the North Wing Of the Treasury Exteasion.
schedule Of the work required aud the drawings Of
the same may be at the once Of the Supervising
Architect, Treasury Department.
All bids must be accompanied BY the guarantee Of
some responsible person that the bidder will accept and
perform the contract n awarded 10 him.
The Department reserves the right 10 accept separate
portions OF the various proposals. and 10 reject any
all Of the bids considered for the interest Of the dow
eminent 10 do 20.
Bids to be nolosed in a scaled envelope and endorsed
Proposals for Iron Work. A. b. MULLBTT,
mh7-ood6t Supervising Architect.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

FTNHE WASHINGTON HOMEOPATH.
Il &c DlsPESsARY.
This charitable Institution, so much needed In TIL
city, will open MONDAY, October %, on O street,
slI, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
GUARDIANS:
HENRY D. COOKE ESQ.,,
CHARLES KNAPP, ESQ,
JOSEPH II. BRADLEY, ESQ.,,
WIN. s. HUNTINGTON, ESQ.,,
GEORGE T. BAKER, ESQ,
HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
JOHN O. CLARKE, Treasurer.
T. s. vBRDI,sM. D., Secretary.
Al this worthy Institution the poor people Of city
will receive medical attendance and medicines free Of
charge
The Dispensary being supported by free eontribu-
tons, all those we'll disposed towards the poor may
send their contributions to the Treasurer, John o.
Clarke Esq the Bank Of Riggs Co., or to the Sec
rotary Dr. T. Verdi 26s street, between Fourteenth
aud Fifteenth.
The rooms will be opened from DAP. m. daily,
Sundays excepted.
Georgetown and any other physician willing to assist
In the good work, viii be In attendance,
oooH'' 8. vRnnI. ". D., Secretary
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
IL UEIrED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
WAsHINGroE, February l6, 1867
On the petition Of George n Reed and Perois L. Tuttle
administrators Of the estate Of Joseph II. Tuttle de-
ceased, Of Geneva N Y, praying for the extension Of
patent granted to the said Joseph H. futile the 2lSt day
Of June 1883, for improvement in Saws for seven
years from the expiration Of said patent which takes
place on the 2lst day Of June, 1867;
Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Oniee on MONDAY, the Sd day Of June
next at IL o'clock and all persons are notified to
appear and show cause, II any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required TO hls In
the Patent once their objections specially set forth in
writing at least tOety days before the day Of hearing
all testimony ned by either party to be used at the
said hearing must be taken and transmitted accord
Anes with the rules Of the ONCE, which will DO fur
nished on application.
Deposition and other papers relied upon a. tA.ti
mony must be ned In the oeo toenty days before the
day Of hearing the Argumsnt If any, within tan days
after hling the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In the
Intslli0sncer and the REPUBLICAN, Washington, D. c.
and in tho Geneva Gazette, Geneva, New York
a week for three successive weeksi the hTat Of
said publications TO DO at least sixty days previous 70
the day Of hearing. T. Q. THEAKkR,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Ps.-BditoTs Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent once with paper
containing this notioa fe2S.wSw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
TTNSERVICEABLE oUARTERMAS-
" TER sToRIs AT AUCTION

CHIEY ouARrnnLsrnn'a 0YyIor,
DEPor or wAsHuaTor, y
WAsHraroH, d. G., March 9, 1897
VIII be sold at public suction, By order Of the Quar-
termaster General, at Lincoln Depot, on TUESDAY,
March 10, under the supervision Of LsuenAnt Bdvsrd
Hunter 12th u g. infantry Acting Assistant Quarter
master U. 8. army, sale TO commence At 10 a. ma
quantity Of unservesble quartermsser storss consist
In part Of
70 four-Horse Army wsg.21 Cylinder Stoves,
ons, II Cook do,
10 Two-Horse do, % Wood do,
10 Two.Horss Ambulanees, 7 Cook Ranges,
Four Horse do, Hose Carriage,
One. Horse do, Hose Reel,
~ Carts, q 46s feet large Hose,
100 sets Lead mule Harness,i l7 feet small do,
IS sets Wheel mule do, 22l Saddle Blankets,
% sets Lead AmbulaneelOl Wagon Covers,
Harness, SO yards Cocoa Mating,
IS sets Wheel Ambulanee3o5 lbs. Assorted Rope,
Harness, 2, 900 lbs OLD Tire Iron,
is Cauldrons, 1000 lbs Iron Shoes,
GO Coal once Stoves, rs Ambulance Wheels.
Together with Brides, Gum Buckets, Halter Chains,
Canvas Horse Covers, Anvls, Mcclellan Saddles, Car.
penters' Tools, such as Hammer, Saws, Braces aad
Bits, Blacksmith Tools, &C.
Sale will DO continued each day until the whole
amount IL sold.
Terms Cash in Government funds.
Purchasers are required 10 remove their purchases
within ten days from day Of sale.
CHARLES II. ToMPKINg,
Deputy q. NJ Gen, Breyet Brig. Cen,
Acting Chief ouartermsster,
mhlS-td Depot Of Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13

onlv arcs scattered over the room AS
never ph can scatter clothes. He would
spread out IL clean shirt if it were not
sleeve buttom chair before him. His
by ne, when t;@e taken out and put IN
I do not believe lout and put in at all.
head since we wcres combed his own
even wash his face proprried. lie can I
told. like any other chil'without beng
wash him, his cars and thlt dld not 10?
ncclr would be sight to behhck Oh MS
Albeit he has no patience IT
who have pains and aches, yet yoa'ne'rss 's
to see him when anything is the nnyh1
with him. lie tears, and groans, al.
srunts over slight attack or collie in
manner to keep every one awake in th
house. At such times he always believe
he is going to die, and will not suffer n
to leave him for moment.
Yet with all his faults I-well, 20
know the quotation. | believe he is tn
best man living, and l would not give bin
for q ten acre lot full of men like til
scapegrace OF a husband which your foo
isb, credulous correspondent dolly Dash
is so silly about.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
Horrible Occurrences.

Never in our experience as journalists
has it been our duty to chronicle an oc-
currcnce more horrid in its details than
the one we are about to relate.
The sad affair that left q widowed
mother childless, and for the time being
almost bcrcit OF reason, happened about
the 10Th ult., in the adjoining county of
Allen, short distance from Warren Co.
line. and in the vicinity OF Anthony's Mill
The heartrcndering details, as related TO
us 10y persons OF nngucstionablc veracity,
are about these Some two months since
Mrs. Blankenship, IL lady of rcspectabiity,
iost her husband by disease, and as lett
with three children. two interesting boys
and little infant girl just large enough
to walk alone and beguile the lonely
hours OF the mother with its innocent
prattlc. On the 10th at., tho mother,
Mrs. Blanlsenship. for the purpose of
washing clothes, repaired to the spring
branch near the house in the locality re-
terred to, taking her three children with
her, the house dog following behind She
had been engaged in washing but short
time when the dog was heard barking in
ccssantly on the hill near by Thinking
that the dog had possibly trecd rdccoon
or had q rabbit at bay, the two little boys
proposed going ut once to secure the
game With the mothers consent the
little fellows started off in high glce.-
Alas better had they never been born.
On reaching the spot where the dog was
barking they saw short distance from
the dog large object coiIed ut the foot
Of Il stump, in hostile attitude, keeping
the dog at bay. They looked but mo-
ment Eager only to capture the sup
posed game and not thinking of danger,
! nor knowing the nature Of the prey, they
approached the hideous monster that in
fatality Of attack ''outvenoms ali the
worms of Nile" The oldest of the two
boys approached first: with his little
hands outsretched and his face aglow at
the prospect of his prize, he said, ''1'll get
him, brother One step more and ho
rushed to u death more terrible and speedy
than were tue tortures Of tabled Laacoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13

With one dart of his iorked tongue, with
one dea,h-rattlc of his tail, the huge rat
tIesnake-for it was nothing less-drew
back his scaly folds and with ono dart
forward planted his envenomed fangs in
the flesh of the boy and left the deadly
po:con coursing hot through his young
veins. Again and again WAS the boy bit
ten by the fatal reptile till he fell ex-
hausted in the coils Of the monster.
The other little fellow rushed forward
to the relief of his little brother, and he
also received the deadly fangs of the SER
pent in several places. The screams Of
the boys alarmed the mother, who was
still washing at the branch, and leaving
sr baby girl she ran fantically to the
Pn What sight there met her gaze
b;tLe',, with poison, swollen, black, and
was alp, many places, one of her boys
from thcv dead and the other dying
crowled awne cause. The snake had
inst Iona cnonand the living boy lived
, Of their DEATH o tell the circumstances
intensity of agony 'erwhclmed with an
) can feel she remained'ch mosncrs l alo"e
short time, when she tne latai sPo' q
her little girl at the braisoasndI ,vn "n.; od .,
back.
On reaching the spot, borl.,o .s it
may seem, she found that the T7~ 40 :, y
had walked to the wash-tub, into IL; G;,.l
she had fallen head foremost and %u.
I; drowned, "and it too was gone" TIL
mothers cup of misery was full; nc
another drop could be added. Bereft {
children, and almost of reason, she san
under the accumulated horrors of the hon
I Assistance was procured the heart-crusl
ed woman, and the remains Of her littl
nestlings were taken charge of an
cared for. a short time after large ra
tlesnake, with thirteen rattlcs, was kille
near the spot where the boys was bitter
: The event created Il profound sensatio
in the community. and has scarcely
parallel even in the exciting annals Of OF
early and hardy pioneers.-Bo,ollng Gree
(Ky) Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13

The celebrated Bacy latest and hest style HOOP SkltIS'hc
Fashion Trail Popular Trail, Duplex Epic &c ALSO, large 10
DjccdIo IooDSk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
Another Pious Rascal.

n iaiSe PIol'het il'tS ialSiJ oeet' oic.ii III
ed in St. Joseph, Mo-, with a history re-
plete in thrilling inter est. J. N. McHcn-
ry came to Ridgely Platte County, about
one year ago, from Iowa. 1t is supposed
that he is originally from Ohio, but his
early career is unknown. At Ridgcly he
started school, and met with success
he was at the head of all reforms, and
particularly interested in the subject OF
temperance; he formed a large temper
ance society, and by his own individual
efforts had an enactment passed by the
authorities of the town, prohibiting the
sale of alcoholic drinks within its limits.
From the first he was Il constant atten-
dant on divine service, and in u few
months he became communicant of the
Methodist Church; his zeal was unboun-
ded, and his advancement was rapid
soon he was appointed pastor Of the flock,
and was looked upon by all MS the very
personifcation of virtue and holiness.
AS matter of course this pious man
was freely admitted into the first circles
of society in fact friendly rivalry for
his favor sprang up in the community.
To one house. however, were his visits es
pecially directed, to the residence of
much respected and comfortably provided
for widow lady, who lived in retirement
with her only daoghter-a young girl
just budding into womanhood. His suit
was warm one, and his attentions were
received with satisfaction; her love was
soon gained, and her mother was but too
happy to contde the future welfare Of her
daughter to the care of her beloved pas
tor; the marriage was forthwith consum-
mated, and the newly welded pair took
up their residence with the mother.
During the honeymoon, McHenry
brought his bride to St. Joseph on Il visit
to her relatives, where his hypocrisy and
wickedncss were first manifested. He
deserted his wife and sought the society
of publcans and sinners he was found
by the police in the company Of harlots,
and in state Of extreme intoxication.
His wife was mortified and gricved be-
yond measure at this exposition Of the
true character Of her licgc lord, and con-
templatcd an immediate separation. The
husband, however, protcsscd the most
deep repentance, and pleaded that it was
his first offence, and was pardoned.
Satiated with his triumph at Ridgely
he painted for new field Of action. Tn
der plea that he, being known rs Il Union
soldier, was obnoxious to the rebels OF
Platte, he persuaded his wife and mother
in-law to 60 with him to Watbcna, Kan
sas There he established fourishng
school, and his wife soon regained full
confidence in his worth.
During the latter part of September
last he borrowed all the money in the pos
session of his wife and her mother, and
left home, as he stated, on business visit
to Ridgclv. Since then he has neither
been seen nor heard of.
From crcumstantal evidence, his old
associates are convinced that he is u vii
lain of more than ordinary baseness, and
are anxious to obtain information Of his
whereabouts and former life, in order to
bring him to the punishment he deserves.
They are confident that he has several
wives now living in other places.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13

Weshave six children, all beautiful and
good. Spangle takes great pride in
them, loves them, and growls ut them like
q dear old bear. You must not think that
Spangle regards the ''new comcrs" as bur-
dsns- Quite the reverse. He goes into
ecstacies over each one; dilatcs upon its
beauties and perfcctions for FIVE minutes,
and then seems to think it ought TO be
laid away to grow up, and be no further
trouble to him until they want to marry.
If one of them has the collie and cries
at night, Spanglc thinks that the pain is
special hardship to him, because it keeps
him awake few minutes. The fact is
undeniable that the best men are selfish
brutes SO far as babies are concerned.
7 will say, though, that of all the chill
dren have, Spange is the biggest baby.
'Tis true he was through most OF the :
nents I have en- mcrated before | got
him. but in Il thousand other respects he
is still. and always will remain in that
chronic state of babyhood which ever at
tends over-nduIgcd and spoiled husbands.
When we were first married my OLD baby
would almost break his back to pick up
my fan and he would kill fly in mln-
ute if the dy manifested any disposition
to alight on my nose.
Now have to almost literally dress
him in the morning. have to get his
boots together, one of which he generally
kicks under the bureau, the other under
the bed always have to find his cravat
If I 60 to bed first, in the morning l find
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13
CLOTHING AND CLOTH DEpAR hAA:ElflT.

Pants and Vest Cashmere Coats Pants and Vest Sainc Coats Pants
and
Beaver Tweed jeans Cloth Union
Casme &c Flannel for shirts.
and boys Hats of style quality
qualities ladies, Misses and boys
low prices
complete Findings nh French Calf Skins Kip Skins Hem
Shoe Thread Eycl Pegs Nails Rvcts Avis
IIaf Rasrs Hammers, Brslcs Measure Straps, Knives
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-11-13

Pride cannot bear rcproof, but hui
miGty bows before it.