davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

THE ENLARGRMENT OF TBySy.roU uorsr
Inc beautiful plan for the enlargement, of he
Seaion House, oy Ciuss and kammerhu cher
70 De seen now IN Galt's window, attracts
mHta attention. In this plan Mr. Semmss
proposes 70 extend the Seaton Houss To Sav
ehtn street, including the building occupied
oy the Bank OF Washington, and which is 10
Se mace the principal ornamental front. The
building will be unsurpassed In Washinoton
IN architectural beauty; and II m IT. position,
JUST ON but IN view OF The two great thorough
tafes d trayel-Pennsylvania avenue and
StNen'h street-its advantages for hotel D ur-
poses must be great u Is proposed TO Guild
u oy joint stock company, the cost being
estimated at from S25O,OOo 10 S175.OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

per month unit paid t-eeverai two story
HOUSES on south ode q street, Island. near
tween Snd room fS n ~ 'Gs5SSes be-
n. H. corner Y. ave. aud 18th ct
Rp6 lns~ Plants Buiidfng Dosns re sndl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24
ORDBR BY THE PRBeIp1Hr.-The Prestdeet
tina uanruiug Seauad TIA yxine neAsx.
E(G EIHCUrivl MANSION.

WAsHINGroH, ID. O., Aprii ~, 1871
Members OF the Independent Order Of O ID
Fellows employed In the several Executive
Departments, and in the various branches Of
the public service Ia this city connected tAers-
with, will be permitted, as far as may be con-
ststenf with the public inRrests, 20 absent
themselves from their duties on Friday, the
18th inst. for the purpose OF participating in
the celebration of the Order Fixed for that dry.
BY order OF The President.
(Signed) RoB'r JOHNSON, Private Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. Green A.
wIIiiahs, real estate auctioneers, sold yesJar-
day the following described properrv DTo,s
%, u ind ID, fronting p feet each on TWENTY
third treet, near NJ stree, north, and RAINING
BACK 10" feet, 10 j. +. Wilcord, for 20 cents per
ioot- LOIS and 2, square Sill. fronting on %
sreet aorth, between Attn and 9TH streets west.
10 James Riggles, for l. cents per foot Lot II
"a uarr 600, on NJ strees. betwee North Capitol
and street, 10 John Morgan, for $500 Lot
T. subdivision ~, square 81 fronting on TWEEN
y -Ihird street near NJ street north, 10 Patrick
lazy, Tor 20 cents per foot. Lot A, subdivision
I'ssnafe 81, fronting on wentv- third street,
near ID street north, to Martin Cady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24
PERSONAL.

DIVISIONS TO MARYLANDERS.-A my
u Ola clients, for whom l ostsined Land War.
rants, aud Who served n Maryland in the War of
Ioi7 car obtain their Pens ons with facility BY
esIlng on me, as have all the erid.nce necss-
SuTg TO obtain the same ~
JOHN ID. CLARK. Attoruey-at Law,
sp "a ST No. J25 18th street west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-24
DEePosALs FOB CATTLE ron ISpIAn
eEBvICE

Haj. OF Engineers, Bvt. Brig. Gen q. s.A.
An m -eQtd
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

WE used to boast of the economy of
our American system Of Government.
But that glory has departed from us,
We have now, instead of the cheapest,
the most expensive governmental sys-
tenn on earth. Last year the cost of
running our Federal and State ma
chinery of Government was eight
hundred millions of dollars or about
thirty dollars for each man, woman,
and child in the country, We pay as
much for the support Of our Govern
ment as both England and France do
for theirs, and yet monarchies and
aristocracies are, in u view, very ex-
pensive luxuries. - ircleviWe Democrat.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
LOOK out for NEW GOODS
at DAN. WILL & Bros, this
xvoek
nATEgq We us.

The corn and cotton crops in
Alabama are better than they
have been for many years.
It is said that q gang of Chi
namen working near Kanaka
Flat, California, found a chunk
of gold weighing As pounds.
The majority for Governor
Helm, in Kentucky is g6,OOO
over Barnes, the Radical nom
Three cases of cholera were
reported in New York on Mon
day. a3r ad5 e4ow
The French and Austrian
Emperors are feasting and di-
plomatizing at Salzburg,
Flour has advanced since last
week in Cincinnati. It issefl-
ing from 1926 to $1,000
Wheat is selling at from S2,lO
to $2,35. II Ioa ybe-
Gold closed in New York on
Monday at 141S. co. 9" !,
The Russian Emperor is said
to manifest symptoms Of in
sanity. n9raa ha
The Red Sulphur Springs in
Virginia, have been sold for
'S17,000. ,t avlaa
At apicnic near Parkersburg,
last Thursday, poison was put
in the refreshments by some
unknown person, of which five
whites and three blacks died.
Six or eight others are not ex-
pectedt to recover.
The deaths il New York City
last week were $40.
Sprinfeld, Ill, is worth in
real estate and personal proper
ty nearly $7OO,OO0,O GOO. A mile
and ahaifnorth ofthe city veins
of coal 6 feet in thickness have
been discovered,J2 feet below
the surface. .'1's 81
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
The Washington Library
IL COmnanR. -l

In order chat the benevolent object set forth IN this
may be successfully accomplished, have is
sued a series Of Fine steel-plate EngraWngs, which
are put on subscription at prices much below their
retail value. Certificates ofStock in the Washington
Library company will DO issued, stamped with the
seal oftte company, and signed by the secretary
None others are genuine] n
Any person sending us One DsHar, or pay
ing The same to our local Agents, will receive
Immediately a fine Steel Plate Engraving, at
choice from the following list. and One Ger
ti6cate of Stock, insuriug One Present in
our published schedule. td3' nHl'"f
g lsiYl One Dollar Engraviags.
No l-"My Child My Childl" No q
"They're Saved!" No ["Old Seventy-slx ;
or, the Early Days of the Revolution
Any person paying Tga Dollars will re-
ceive either of the Steel Plates, at choice, and
Two Certificates Of Stock, thus becoming on.
titled Two Presents.
7wo Dollar Ensravings.
No. I-''Washington's Conrtship." No. 2-"Wash-
ington's Last Interview with his Mother"
D." Three Dollar EhgsaVings.
Any person paying Three Dollars will receive the
beautiful steel Plate f"Home From the War; and
Three certificates of stock, becoming entitled to
Three Presents.
-Four Dollar Engravtags. l
Any person paying Four Dollars shall receive the
large and beautiful steel Plate OF s1'he Perils OF Our
Forefathers." and Four certificates OF stock, enti.
Ting them to Four Presents. uI gsti #H
Five Dollar Engrapinqs.
Any person who pays Five Dollars shall receive
the large and splendid steel Plate Of 1.-THE Marriage
Ting them to Five PreseLis. .s.t..f
The engrayings and certificates will be delivered
to each subscriber at our Local Agencies. OF sent
by mall post paid or express, as may be ordered.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

1.-The country is to put the brakes upon
Radical extravaganza, and TO devote
our resources to the payment Of our
debts instead of keeping large stand
ling armies, loyal leeehes, and Freed
mems Bureaus to perpetuate party
aseendency. \
The meeting at Macarthur was o
duplicate of the jackson meeting, on
lly much larger. Fully five thousand
persons were in attendance. The
l,Judge devoted most of his argument
Ito the Finances, but dealt some pow
erful blows against the deSpotism OF
Congress.
The Vinton county Democracy are
alive to the ~exigencies of the times,
and may be relied upon to. give a
good account of themselves this fall
X X X x X
At Jackson tho Judge met members
of the jury before which he made his
first legal argument, ~ :,
At Macarthur, he shook the hand Of
an old man by the name Of WILDER,
who paid him his first fee for profes.
sional services. ol'8 ''N
Everywhere he met friends of his
boyhood and manhood, and such en-
thusiastic evidences Of affectionate re-
-membraneerwe-hav -seldem-seen.
On every hand, we were informed
of changes in our favor, and the peo-
pie seemed to be impressed with a
confidence in victory. A gentleman
at Macarthur, introduced us at one
time to three men who promised us to
vote the Democratic ticket this fall for
the first time in their lives. The peo-
pie are thinking, and that is all that
is necessary to insure Democratic sue
cess. The empty and silly cry of
/" traitor and Comprehend" has lost
its potency, and the people are consid-
ering whether a restored Union, a
peaceful and prosperous country and
the continued dominion Of the white
race are not preferable to anarchy and
Mongrelism. The Amendment will be
defeated by twenty thousand, and
Judge Thurman will be the next Gov
ernor of Ohio. All that is required is
organization and work"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
Democratic Meeting i'm
Eagle Township.

There will be a Democratic meeting q
- Slagle's Grove, in Eagle, Township, OF
Saturday, September z, 1867.
Hon. ARCH. MAYO and able speaker
from abroad will be present and address
the meeting.
Turn out, men of all partiesl Let
there be a grand meetiugI Take your
dinners with you'll Take your wives and
childrenl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

ANOTHER NEGRO SuFFRAGEITE IN THE
FIELD.-A few Mongrcls met in what
they called a Convention, at Pomeroy,
on the 18th inst, aud after a little ''wire-
pulling" nominated H. G.. JONES, Of
Vinton county, for State Senator. The
District is composed of the counties Of
yintOD, Gallis, Meigs, and LAWRENCE
OF course he is in favor Of the Proposed
Amendment to the Constitution, giving
Negroes the right to vote and hold office
in this district, because be is on a tickle
pledged to negro suffrage and white dis
franchisement-in favor of enfrsnChisiDg
and negroes and DISTINGUISHING white
men. %
Vote against himi
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
Communicated.

OIL ~
Nh. EDITOR: Having been a soldier
in the last war (private in Co. B, o.
the 9th Reg't Ohio Vol. Inf'y,) anC
voted with the Republican party du.
ring that time, l desire through youl
paper to give briefly my reasons fol
SO during. When the war broke out
the cry Of the Republicans was thai
t"We should forget all party ties and
all should unite to suppress the rebel
lion." They said it was a war "For
the Constitution and to bring back
the Southern States to their allegiance,
and when that was accomplished the
war should cease" I had taken the
oath to support the Constitution Of
the United States, and felt willing and
ready to fight for the Union; and !
volunteered. l had always before act
ed with the Democratic party; but
was willing to take the Republicans
at their word that they would lay
aside all party and all party feeling
and unite with the Democrats in bring
ling back the South to her allegiance
to the Constitution and laws of the
United States. Sll4 ~ s n,
In voting with the Republican and
against the Democratic party, I am
now satisfied that L mistook my duty
to my, country andto myself. 1 am
now satisfied that the Republican par
ty is a sectional party and that its OBJ
Iiect was not to restore the Union I'M
der the Constitution. Tam satisfied
that their purpose is to destroy the
Constitution; to subject the South to
the North; to destroy her State Gov.
ernments, and reduce her to a terri
torial form of Government, or what is
still worse to subject her to a kind Of
military despotism. l am now salts
fed that the object of the Republican
party was not to restore the Govern.
ment under the Constitution, but tc
! destroy it; and hat they are now dis.
regarding all the pledges which they
igave the soldier in the early period o.
1.-THE war. For these reasonsI do moi
think that either duty Or patriotism
should lead me farther togo with thai
party. l am not willing to vote with
a party which is seeking to place the
Negro on terms Of equality--civilly
and politieally-withi the whites; MOI
do l believe any party worthy of the
support of the Irishmen, of this coun.
try which is seeking to do SO. / shall
therefore give my vote and my active
support to the Democratic party, be.
cause l have always found them fight.
ing in defense of Constitutional liber.
Ity. I.ijt ~ ~ g
/ wish to say also that while / was
in the army, though the Republican,
were very ready with their promises
of assistance to the families Of volun.
%teers, / am indebted chiefly and almost
entirely to the Democrats for then
kind assistance of mysiamily and my.
self. l take this opportunity, howev.
Ter, to mention the personal acts o.
kindness rendered me while in tho
service, by Mr.. Heseltine and-his es.
ltimable Lady, by furnishing both
money and house rent.
ResneotfuIlv 3
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22


AN heretofore active Republican
told us the other day thath he did not in
tend 10 vote this fall. His reason was
that there was no ticket in the fieldthat
represented his views. He was op,
posed to negro Suffrage and he would
not vote for men who favored it! There
is much more consistency in that
mans conduct than there is in the ac-
ton of those who are opposed tothe
amendment, and yet adhering blindly
to their party, vote for men who sup.
port t.11PatSmoutk Times. ,agT
p There are men in aVinton county
who do not intend to vote this fall be.
cause there is no ticket in the field
representingtheir views. . gisiiimi
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

THE ONO BEAUTIEs.-Stanton and
Wetmore, two officials at Washington,
and haihng from Ohio, are hard to be
driven from the public teats they have
been sucking for some years. OF
course, they belongtothe organization
founded on "great moral ideas" and
great stickIers for the "higher law
the principal item in which, according
to their reading, is stake are Of your
self.'"''' s1A 'F .''''A
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
' JOHN ToWEbL.

$500, 900 which were paid by the
people of Ohio for the relief of sol
diers' widows and orphans were taken
from them and appropriated to other
purposes by the last Radical legislat
ture, contrary to law. This is the
gratitude they have for so~ldiers-rob-
bing the widows and orphans Of the
fallen brave.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

The voting population in Tonnes
see in 1860, was about 100000. At
the late election only about $4,000
were cast, and most of them negroes.
Fully one hundred and fifty thousand
white males were kept from the polls
by being disfranohiSed by old Brown
low and his legislature. Nl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
1T WILL BE THE DUTY OF.
THE SENATE TO WELCOME
COLORFD SENATORS UPON THIS.
FLOOR IN A FEW MONTHS.--Ex
TRACT FROM SUMMERS SPEECH. X.

No oman can consistentlyvot against
a measure and at the same time vote
for men who are the advocates of that
measure. p rr 4uinU,. I. .ff
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

IT is amusing to see the Radicals
coaxing anti-negro-suffrage Republi-
cans to vote their ticket, after abusing
them for not supporting the amend
ment. iiiI
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
For Fine PeHfNmery,
60 to Sisson's Drug Store.

SURRATT T%RrAL.--The jury failed to
agree in the surrstt trial-eight for &C"
%ouittsl and four for conviction. ~
Look out for the hoWls Of the Radical
}f5q nga sR0t Isis i'saa H5J
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
The Opening of the Present
F..4. GamDaEgu. |.f
Vote against himl

Hon. J. H. PUTNAM, the talented
editor of the Chillicothe advertiser, at
tended with Hon. A. G. THURMAN, our
candidate for Governor, a number of
the first meetings of the campaign, of
which he speaks, in part, as follows,
in that paper Of last week:
ave had the pleasure of attending,
with Judge Thurman, the meetings of
last week, in the counties of Pike,
Scioto, Jackson and Vinton. They
were the first series of the campaign,
and'were in every respect remarkable
successes. In experience in Ohio
politics, we have never seer conven-
tons of the people, SO early in the
canvass, so full of that energy, enthu-
siasm, and confidence which presages
victory. The meetings in Waverly,
Jackson, and Macarthur were the
largest ever held in those counties, ex-
cfsPP s { in /. the I memorable : < campaign ?
The opening meeting at Waverly on
the 9th, was in every respect, a mag
nificent affair. The delegations were
so large that they could not be de-
ployed in the streets for want of
room. Several townships were repre-
sented by their entire Democratic
vote, and others, not only by the Dem
ocratic vote Of last fall, but by acces-
d sions from the Radical ranks. Judge
Thurman made his powerful argument
against Negro suffrage.
*T&I*0 f*ITU1 <
At Jackson, the day was ushercd in
by the firing of cannon, and the pco-
pie commenced pouring into the town
by Z O'clock in the morning, and by
IL o'clock, at least four thousand per-
sons were present. The exercises
were held in the beautiful Fair
Grounds. Judge Thurman spoke
nearly two hours almost exhausting
the subject of Finance. He showed
co%nclusiveIy that the only safety for
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

THE WARRINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY
Will award Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
IN PRESENTS
To the Shareholders,
On Wednesday, September 18th, 1867,
1903 ~ At Philadelphia, Pa,
p Or at the Institute, RigersideI N. j.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

TREASURY DETACHMENT, Washington, D. G., April
1S, lsg7.-Ofice of Internal Recommendations yeceiy-
ed satisfactory evidence that the proceeds ofthe an
terprise conducted by the Washington Library Cons
pany will be devoted to charitable uses. permission
is hereby granted to said company to conduct such
enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from
special tax or other duty. e. A. ROLLINS,
~ tIH vH| UHI ..HpH Commissioner.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
WHAT THE RADICALS SAY OF
THE "SFOLLD DUTCH, YER

WHAT IdE OIL VI
THE "SFOLLD DUTCH, YER
DANT SUCKERS AND BUCK
EYES
fsAlthough IL has taken a great deal Of
time and cost usa vast amount Of money, we
have at last got the stolld of Pennsylyania
and the verdant suckers and sBuckeys OF
the W estern States educated up to the high
err law standard. When a few years ago
they spat upon us-the despised Abolition
ists-we determined that the negro Las
they called the colored man should be made
their equals or we would crush the Union
Colored suffrage is now q fixed fact. Tit
foot of the negro is now on the neck OF ouI
ancient %revilers, and those who are not in
our tolls must stand from under."-Sdtem
Mass journal.
What do the "stolid Dutch and YER
daut Ysuckers and Buckeyes" Of the
| West think of thatP
Are you willing to acknowledge the
negro your equalP
Are you content that negro suffrage
shall DO taken as "a fixed fact" in Ohio.
Indiana Pennsylvania 1l,a.1.oB
That the negro has his foot on the
necks Of the white men in Tennessee.
there is no doubt; but are you, in Ohio.
Indiana and Pennsylvania, ready tc
submit to having the "gizzard foot
placed on yolr necksP ioao
If 50, you will vote with the mOngre
party at the October election, or viii
you arise in your manhood and rebuke
the insolence Of these Yankee scound'
rels, and teach them hat this is yet &
White Mans Govern 2-[Marior
Democrat. jaA
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

WILL & Co., Zaleski, o., are
just receiving a large stock of
New Goods. .s, af,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
DEMOCRATIC ENQUIRER
FOR TRR
FOR TIE
AMPAIGN.

AMPAIGN
The DEMOCRATIC ENQUIRER should
be read by every voter in VintOn county
during the present campaign. AS we be-
lieve that the most extended circulation
ofsound Democratic papers will greatly
aid in the triumph of correct principles,
at the coming election, we offer Ihe
Democ,a attic Enquirer from this line Tor
for three mon;hs) until after the election,
on the following low
Ssh. TERMS:
Single subscribers, 25 cents; clubs Of
s. ST, 10; clubs Of 10, $2;-with an ad'
ditional copy to each getter up of club
lTOne copy, one year, in clubs of not less
than ten, ST. Payments to be made in
advance. Hn'isl lt 4IHH
We offer the paper at these unusually
low rates with the view of bringing il
within the reach Of all during the cam
paicu, and we hope the offer will be re-
sponded to generally all over the county.
! A very triaing effort on the part of some
Of our friends in each township OF
neighborhood would secure a large ad
dition to our already large subscription
list. and be the means of doing a great
deal Of good. The pending campaign is =
most important one-the question o.
giving the negro the right to vote, hold
Office, sit on juries, and marry into white
families is to, be decided-and every
Democrat should exert himself to- secure
the triumphantSuccess Ofthe Democracy
Let our able Democrats throughout the
county make up q fund Of from one to
five dollars or more in each township
and distribute copies Of the paper to 70.
ters who take no paper and who will read
By so doing, the people can be educated
in regard to the REAL issues, and vott
uuderstandingly. Sepd in the names a
once, j, w. BOWEN,
Editor Il Pub'sr.
Macarthur, July 10, 1917 7.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

READ Mr.. John ToTell's letter in to-day
paper
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

READER, three years ago, when you
charged the Republican party with
being in favor of Negro suffrage, you
were met with IN indignant denial
Two years ago, Governor Cox pub
lished a letter against it. This year
you are to vote on it! ,n s,, ,sa, go.
---1. o-'lA .s
READ this paper and hand it to your neigh
Dor. 7"1@ tPi 3A"}1i3 'd A"ie
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

Mrs. JDFFERsoS DAVIS is in Richmond.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22
RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE.

AAH w SAAAOAH
Situate at Riverside, Darlington county, New
Jersey, is founded for The purpose Of gratu-
itOusly educating the sons Of deceased Sold
iers and Seamen of the United States.
The Board Of Trustees consists Of the following
well Unknown citizens ofPennsylyania and New Jersey:
Hon. William Mann,
District Attorney, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon. Lewis r. BrOomall,
Ex-Chief COinerl U. s. Mint, and Recorder
of Deeds, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon. James NJ. ScOvel, New Jersey.gw
Hon. W. W. Ware, New Jersey.
Henry German, Esq, }oIf.ty. .tut
Agent Adams Express, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. E. Coe, Esq,
Of Joy, Coe & Co., Philadelphis
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-08-22

H"M
hnp Hoto TO Obtain Shares and Engravugs.,
Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from ore To-
twenty dollars, either by Post Office orders orsin .
registered letter, at our risk. Larger amounts
should be sent by draft or express.
10 shares with engravings 2E9 LOIS 0 80
. rs shares with engravingsb 10 8b9 70 30
so shares with engrsvings yfquo9 46 30
Is shares with engravings Cell SO 90
100 shares with engravings 80 90
Local Agents wanted throughout the Uni
ted States.
The Association have appointed as lRecei-
yers, Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE u CO.,
whose Well know integrity and business ex-
b%petiencs will be q efficient guarantee that
the money entrusted to them will be prompt.
.ly applied to the purpose stated. ihl' ""
! Address oil letters aud orderston a .taaIo9
GEO. A. COOKE & CO., Bankers,
tAIoWrb1Gd SO South Third Street, "a
vtqg05 ePbiladelphis, Pa.
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
July 4, lS67-6m