davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
"A Change and Such n Change.

The Vinton Record has been sold to a
couple of Radicals, and the Journal says
1.-THE change OF the paper from Democratic
to Republican is significant" =, -psoss
In Vinton county there were two DEM
ocratic papers, and as is usual in such cases,
there was no good feeling between them.
The Democratic Convention decided that
to please the Record it could not repudiate
its rival, and thereupon the Record was
sold and passed into Abolition hands, the
editor inihi valedictory declaring that
his Democratic sentiments were unchanged
and that he would support the Democratic
nominees, and war against Negro Suffrage.
81 The Journal thinks this change is signifi-
cant. The paper will find it Insignificant! !
DAVID JENKINS, the eolored orator, has
accepted an invitation from the township
committee, to address meeting at Crest
line,- this (Thursdayl evening, 10Th Au-
gust. A brass band is to be in attendance
at the meeting, and a good time is ex-
pected.-Journal. mta .s
Is this ''township committee" of Crestline
darkiesA or whites?' AS negroes have no
votes in Ohio, of course jenkins, to be eff
fectiye must convince white men that the
darkey race is fit to be the political equal of
the whites. i.-I5tau
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
Judge Thur1nan's WaPakoneta
d,

Judge ThurInan's WaPakoneta
.icir - Tr1 Speech. 'sire
This speech, which we copy from the
is pronounced by that sheet Z" strong
speech, and one of the most interesting of
the campaign" we give to our readers in
full to-day. ri
We need not ask that it be read with at
tention, for that we are confident will be
done, but we do ask that such Republicans
as honestly seek for truth, be urged to
read it. .o5fi 55a
To the exclusion of other matters Of in
terest and of editorial, we surrender our
space to-day to this admirable speech. 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
new WHOLESALE GROCERY
AND
COM MISSION HOUSE.

= COLUMBUS, OHIO. September lst 1867.
Having established Wholesale Grocery and
Commission House in this city, we are prepared
to supply the trade with groceries Of every grade
and description, at the most advantageous prices.
Country Produce received on consignment.
In soliciting patronage, we beg to assure the
public that no exertion or promptitude shall be
wanting on our part to give perfect satisfaction
to all who may entrust MS with their orders.
H II Z. BBEAGkf BEiff H.Gi BLACK & CO.,
d. ELL No. 80 North High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
The Copartnership, 8,

HERETOFORE ExISTIN BE-
HTWEEN. W. R. KENT and ADDISON
MOORE is this day dissolved by mutual CONSENT
W. X. KENT & co. .
The business viii be continued by W. r. K ent.
COLUMBUS, Aug. gath. 1867. 90 q aug26
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
HENRY g. DANE

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
"A Lew, 44O Eighth street, near Pennsylvania av-
enue, Washington. ID. G.. Practices in the United
States supreme Court Court of Claims, and all
the Courts of The District Also, prosecutes claims
before all the Departments.
PROMPT attention given to settling the accounts
of Quartermasters and Commissaries of Subsist-
ance.
Special attention given to Patent law and all
cases arising tnerefrom.
Claims for Back Paw Bounty, Pensions and Prize
Money attended to with promptness and success.
Having had practicable perience, in London. Eng
land.is particularly qualified to prosecute claims
for HEIRS TO EST ATEs LEFT BY FRIBEDs in Eng
land. Ireland or Scot and.
Reference, by special permission-Hon. Lot NJ
Morrill,. U. s. Senator; Hon. StephenJ. W. Tabor,
Fourth Auditor U. s. Treasury. -
aug29-w4wd2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
5000 REWARD

cToLEN ExoM ME AT NV RESI-
. dencs in Bloom township, Fairfield county,
ohio on the night Of the l4,h of August. 1857 Sew
person SUPPOSED % to be the thief IS SSopt I've feet
eight inches in heighth, heavy set of swsrthy com
plexion, auburn bair, whiskers of same color. but
has left little finger off at middle joint, is about
thirty-six thir yeght years old, has dull slug
palmIeaf hat, brown sack coat, check shirt, dark
mixed pants and light shoes, and gives his name as
George Gray. ~ Ja9Iis
The above reward will be paid for the thief and
money. or Fifty Dollars for the thief alone =
PAUL ALSPAUGR.t
5d Grepncastle, Ohio. AugustI7 1867 -
81 aug19 Il l0t&w2t-r j. " 300 44fG q .sr i.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
FOR RENT.

TBE SUBSCnIBER OFFERS FOR
u re t the fine three story warehouse, No. As
West Broad street, south side suita ble Tor whole
sa retail business. The store Is fitted up with
all the modern improvements for warehousing, and
RUFUS MAIN,
aug2S-d2w Corner Broad and High street. /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
GBN. GEO. W MORGAN
-e7 y.s e WILL SPEAK
AT THE ...sg.a-5-
q II ~ tfEgtl 10 =
WEST FRONTOF THE STATE HOUSE
rtr. .'t' .srs.
SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 81.

Democratic Meeting at Morrow.
There will be a Democratic meeting at
Morrow, Warren connty, on Saturday,
August 81, which will be addressed by
Hons. GEO. II. PEDLEToN and A. G. THUR
..''t -. -H'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
New Advertisements
TO BUSINESS MEN.

The journal refuses to compare
cfrcuIatiOns with The Ohio States
man. knowing, as its PrOPrietors
do, that ii ftwOuId be badly beaten.
Of this fact, advertisers having
due notice, will govern themselves
accOrdinRly.a.- L-----. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30

OFFsCIAL LDRAWINGS0FT KEN
- lucky State Lottery. Murray Eddy d Co..
Managers. tL u 10y u
DRAWING KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY AUGUST
29Ta. 1s67-CLAss 500.
81, 81 8. IS, 80. 60. II. Is. 81. %, 7s. As. 7s.
DRAWING KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY AUGUST
29TH, lS61-CLAsS $40.
81, %, so. Al, 81, 66 "a. 73. T6. 3s, 56, So.
All information furnished and prizes cashed at
office. No. 3. over the Merchants Union Express
Co. Office. Address Box 423. aug24-d dim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
u. II. DcLnnx

H. Il. DeLany aa1eU
Will speak at Wooster this (Friday)
evening. We hope the Democrats of that
city will see that he has large audience
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30

e. ID. EsheIman and Hon. i. y.
--s Green - -
Will speak at Chillicothe on Friday
evening, Sept. 13. 10 t4E 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

In conclusion, what l have to say must
necessarily be very brief. 1t is very black
subject, this question of negro Suffrage
There are some things that are so plain
that any attempt to illustrate them by ar
gument only seems to make foggy what
before was perfectly clear. and, to my
mind, this is exactly that very thing. What
is this proposition of negro suffrage? 1t
is nothing more or less than this, to sub
jugate ten States of this Union to the alb
solute control of the negro race, for, as far
as have seen, in every State in the South,
under this registration device, there have
been more negroes registered than white
men. The white men are disfranchised,
and the negroes are set to rule over them,
and. therefore, this is proposition to sur
render one-third of this Republic that is
the work of the white mans hands and the
white man's brains. This country, that
was discovered by white men, built up by
white men, whose civilization is the work
of white men, whose holy religion has
been propagated by white men, that this
white race shall all at once surrender its
inheritance tor 81 less than a mess
of pottage, and put 10 over it 700,-
900 of the most Ignorant, of the hui
man race; isn't that simply monstrous
proposition, and this a race that never in
recorded annals has maintained, a civilized
government? F? t Civilized governments were
found on this continentwhen it was first
discovered; everywhere there have. been
civilized governments among men, but
never, iprthe worlds history was there, a
civilized government of the negro, race. /
defy any man to point me out one.i The
only attempt that we have is ut Hayti, for
don't speak of this little colony of Libe-
ria, which is extremely small compared
with the governments of the world What
has Hayti been D. An island filled with an
archy and despotism ian island in which
even the blacks and mulattoes cannot live
peaceably together, and therefore the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30

making the coat than when the taxes were
light, so that in the end the laboring man
pays three prices before he gets the coat on
his back. And yet they say that the labor
Ing man pays no taxes. 1t is not true
There IS not man or a woman in the Uni
ted states that is not heavily taxed under
the present condition of things.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-30


he could'not get the fourth of the vote in
any State. Then the celebrated Buffalo
Convention, the Free-Soil Convention, at
Buffalo, was held. That was free speech
and free soil. They have beautifully ex-
emplified that down here in ten States OF
the Union, these same men. That party
was formed, and ali at once this ultra DEM
ocrat Ned Stanton, turned somersault
and landed right plump in the middle of
the Free-Soil camp. declare was more
shocked than if lightning had struck me
but it was true. Well, few years more
passed onpand James Buchanan got to be
President of the United States, and the
Free-Soilers, Ned's old mpatriots-if you
can call them that-his old associates said
that Jimmy Buchanan was the imeanest
dough face, pro-slavery President that this
country had ever seen, and Jimmy Buchan-
an was in tayorof the Lecompton Consti-
tuition that established slavery in Kansas,
aud that was too strong even for Stephen
A. Douglas, strong Democrat as he was
Thereupon came a war of words-a politi-
cal war-between Buchanan and Douglas
Now, where was our friend Ned STAN
ton? One would naturally say that he
would be with Douglas or his old Freesoil
associates. But it SO happened that there
came to be a vacancy in Buchanan's Cabi-
net, and 10, and behold Freesoil Ned
Stanton turned another sommersault, and
came right square into Jim Buchanan's
Cabinet, supporting all his measures. Lin
coin got to be President, and then came Sc
cession. Mississippi seeded, and Edwin M
Station, according to the public statement ol
Gov, Brown, of that State, which has never
so far as 1 know, been contradicted, told
him: mississippi has done right, and be
sure that you don't let her back down.
Then he. approved secession. But Lincoln
was atldurated, and he put into his Cabi.
net for Secretary Of War, man whom the
Lord seems to have. made by experiment,
to see with how little honesty a man could
live, one Simon, Cameron, and Simon had
the giving of a good many contracts
horse contracts, mule contracts, corn con
was getting more than his share, and so
they Insisted on kicking Simon out, Simon
had to yield to superior force. There was
a vacancy, and all at once pro-slavery Sc
cessioG, Ned Stanton turned another SOM
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16

II E. II Do U a r T r. Il s.
@alopn uno &teeibabn,- H.
3. @traee,, eeeenfttr eeaa alien american pa1ts
ct. paul. Minu.
Der unter3et4nete naat hru eeebrteu ee1tiden pn.
tlifum btersur& tetauss, tas Ct 1seben etnen aepea
@a!cpA nebtt &e9elbabn
erfFnet bat. n:.
gttt ser gert&e.xns. Sat e. sur4 tie arttsRe 8etse'
uuno unp tnbeua er NIT BEN benen Nrtilel1 Reta aufju.
uarsen I'm 6tanse H.. terudtt iein wtr>. I'd boz az ee.
metxRe g%Dptlupaeu ~ fAern. label Ct ixm 6efua tetseS
ueuen Gtatlifeuelts fren1slt&R etn 49, ":*I|
"' ~"-~. 8. q. 6onteP1Gun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16

UNITE STATES SALOON.
(ntben bsu 9ope-G engine ppn{e.9
Drttte @trabe, 81. Yanl,
WtlbeInt @eHntaa, Gtaentbluaer.>
sEsxtenrs Rbel unb fans fsuet",
81 betbts bel tttr> 10 fpxt Hte f,it.
@pnntag unb Altas ttber 3eit,
Stebt Gu4 etn t&u1adbaft Mal btrett.
:QtAuer. Beer, @etn gum 2abetrant,
Hnb Wen cit. tnn'rer S@SptettsbrQx6
pintretbt 3ur Office bee Barber,
Der trtt bios eth In r1eine Ettir.
Gin @&rttt ua& re&ts fest er I'D baum
nnb 1T In Nu ein f@Sner Rann.
ri @tlbtIm @pnntaa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16

g. 81. Bates,
Ct ~lnattr, minxefeta
=" @reB> ,nb &letnbdnbler IN
@rpcerten un6 Yrpptfpnen,
0tsarren. 1abaden.
@tfews@ @&rem,
poDeqan- uao Stcin-8,n
@Qen<@aare11 mnb
-:: ! 3ankee-@otions, cit. th.
"zDes9ltt&en fdu1utAt@e arten
n.
Dem strebrten beuti$en Yublttum tttrn.ittte
eretbtne @naetse, ba6 uaetn @turt III ttu uttu
an8eeettn.a 8ran&en tic ppQf&nbtsfe Nuswubl
ttetet unb aQes ~ ben btat8tea pretfen IN te-
ben IL. :Das 2ebtereI perben be{pnbtrs Qanb-
taufeutt~ otltb4x IN terldV&tteeu+
H. "4::1.: s. q. .8ates.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-16
@abafbap Drug StOre.

~NpUVUdW OruH SIpre-
q. 9. &emcnbinp
N nah fetntnn aenen Bird 6ture an W1ain Strose, uu.
efavatn NH p&nlnt biefes (etnen Grrunsen unb hem
$Htiitum aniuieistn. >a5 e. f0rtpdbrenb I'm 6tuFe bal.
In wi1e
Mee{etnen better Dualtdt.
t.w.e aue sans!tdea gatent: Mestetnen.. nte ia fns .ea
ORA. Aser. 6masne, Eennebu. .Sepsiue's Blu uub &C.
h. 6srups. san UNI NQen's eunsentalfam, Wt9pis L
Rxftten's Original 81 pa ratiDntn. 6 t.tfeman's, Glart'I
1ah Duponep''s Srauen. giaen nns nea stele ansere. .
.Ssn 0las. Garbewaaren. Oelen uno :0azntibe aQer Nrt,
Naters. met6wafds une @&rubbarRen:
BON Iptleitsn. @eaenadnbe babe ID cine erpee Nus.
S6tl. ME g%arihmerien upu Ten btfeu 0abrttanteu
8a1btn,tttel fir BITE 5aare. feline @ttfen, 8a1npulser.
81: Smarsbtsnsen ler aReeeste mertea ION elmer
e<nt1den Npotbeeer aaiamuensefett nit ser ss5t'
I'm 0srRat.
lstien.n. Setne 0ifee IL In Stsse. "
Smyrna times., 1867-07-10

RsaH Ig intended H giving, and then passed on. Mr.
tnm'.;'y ,"uigy iolowed him up and commenced using
bfuumtlng be mas s language Judge Fisher replied that
he Ii%ed T%S Sick ana that Mr. Bradley knew where
RBradey then shook his fist in the face J ofJuJnc r
%nctre E1%Pe h nds. to explain on the spot At %G this
not too sick to settle the matter ;moo%aty %9 was
Dy tnis time several officers of the Court n.y.
pc Peared are; and pushed the Judge into the NaPp NaP
fwa f,aiI ,1int room lie was in the room scarcely
Mr.. Bradley, jr hearin% Of yhnt dna
y r IrahSplrIng' made rush after Fisher, and
u was thought at the time that he ntenJnJ led
Iddimg udaag TIth R his father in the attack Of the
- uuge. Hu But this was mistake, as the voung-
IF bradley called on the Judge after T bs oTng haG
TGTIsered' and apologized for his father. and
.Aplalned that his own intention was 70 ,'rn anu
,rnt ent quarrel Here the matter rests for the rpho
Smyrna times., 1867-07-10
assault on Judge Fisher

lion. Geo. p. Fisher, formerly of ~
now now Judge Of the Criminal Cnnr, " VI w lover
Sp"s.I "' IS Presiding at the Surratt trial He wa.
Nr Np'Ily inSulted on Tuesday of last weni, ~as rS
aI. bradley one Of Surratt's cams" 'A rt py
ro'g o"il'g account is from a Wasb;m,t|,, Inc
Tba Tbonuent o OF New York daily, of ,i"i, COT 3J
Imdr" aiG WH lawyer, not very long since coI1"i Lu
GGeGugG OIln liar in open court AMI "J"Vu, & called
nity dollars therefor: 'D'' "nu was lined
nr;.on neli the court opened this morn;no A.
IIsed H., ~ counsel took exceptions to eso1 nc
IS Ioeu Dy Dr. Mcmillan while test;f~;nr' 70 words
lay lay Judge Fisher reprimandeG ihnS hug yester-
cr ~ to,u nln that if he felt uggrevcd illness hns'
~ CT at any thing counsel mipIf7 .s .svou hereat-
HcA ;',,n IGGureSs from the Court A. ne he must
nlle the Judge read the counsel g. tnG same
bov baSo severe lecture on the manner in U wh HG
,;tEons nave oeen acting in their exa;na, =, mLlch
,as sev"rn Since the trial began. Tho roh,,I oI
con "o1urc o1 IN the extreme, and sLm',lj Icpuke
most I,,lstered SaI,,.ered long ago However i iasG ave
tv sanitary effect and there was ni1n II nad
ty observed in the proceed;nns was =. more dig
,"n "ny previous day of the tr;oI way way than
lrv scHSo" courned, however most ex''anj "1n the
S fier;U 2uence occurred Judge Esbor oS1alaprdr S
ionr,,es.i from 70 an attack of fever ond i'"s o9eh
doe ~ Ine Court earlier than u n.,,,i ito-uay
r. BradIn'u was going out ofthe Court. rooI, m :.
u 10 aTry ST., approached him and oGn} noIn} l.
cona % Explain what he meant by anu asHed &c &c
'l;eI oII1hsel ,h for the defense yd csilMEgrlng m
'' ne mad given all the explanation ov ~
Smyrna times., 1867-07-10

OUR PoSroFFGCE.-L week yyc n,}I;,l,,
an article from Hon Philo White oonoo,~:
tne loss of some coupons throueb tbo ,,,a;I'
Mr.. Emerson, the postmaster as also ,na''' "'' Sc
our citizens regard this article as nisob;oro, y.
IN It's tendency, calculated to mislead and nna ''
Judee the public, injure our business n,an' M pro-.
q, anu renect upon our efficient postmaster Mr
Emerson says that it is not true thar o.aa.
anany occurrences Ofthis kind have toLon pIoao
nor that the business men of Snvrna P,auo baro
ceaSed e to send letters of Importance tbronnL
the ofhce. No office in the State shows m%rn
correct account with the Department The
!ac' mat there is no diminution in its rocoirts
iS Sulnoient answer to the charge that business
men nave ceased to pass letters tbrougb i
II Is the second office in the State in bny;nos~
Importance Mr.. e. has always adri.od u.s.
sending of money by the money order svston'
out great deal is constantly received and som.
Dy letter and but seldom is any lost. We maLo
!, ,neSe statements simple act of Justice to NJ
Emerson. ~ -ur
Smyrna times., 1867-07-10

FLoGdINd-The Deluwarean cites the c,.as
u u tne nogglng of soldiers by order of CoI
Dodge, at Fort Sedgwick, Omaha Tarr;tor,, "o,'
recently to prove that whipping has not besn
abolished in the army. Our cotemnor, w,
IN might nave added, under the paragraph tbat
zen Grant has sent an officer to inonire ;nto
'n 1me alledged barbarities at Fort Sedrwick :"
ms nogglng was in rioZltion Of the orn,,
aos s ui''ions1the cases that occur in this State
are are c0"tPe'(ed by law The next time mr.
nelghbor publishes an account of o s. horbo Dui
lty he should ascertain whether s,id 'Da :. Va"
Oarity'' was lawful or not DD-0 Oaf-
Smyrna times., 1867-07-10
Maryland Ahairs.

ISoLD.-The Crumpton Go~c.o H.
slOOt. 'oh' " a. L. Wander
chi,.I..@ i.sAhS OF NATURE. = We have soon
T.iiEchGn' Matched in this town, withont e,,o
nIu not only no eyes, but no place or .1.I .,
nol ile organ OF vision. 1t lived only abo',4
',>'l oH' we nave seen another chicken ur;tI
one leg ana foot in the proper and natnrJ WIN n
"i,,on ana straight leg with no toes
G ua VI us Dack tins one has died also wa LIs
heVe.-- DcHton JoarndL "'0' VIC DC
a VIOLENT Hall SroRM-Thn bon o..
nlT st passed over the county on Monday E' m;%ht NJ
'"t; ,"S: prayed SAD havoc with the wheat ~ e.
heatl" ,li 'gniie IeIu: IN which the wheat was So
krd Sn,th o"n rllat IL had to be cut with the no.
Ae9 Seythe' after the mode Of ,nttin1, VIZ l, Ia
anu u then raked, it being impossible 70 SIl";s'
4 ""'dFttge MtcHtgcnccr. '''' - O'"u IT,
r, TALBOT Co. CRops.-Tbo {. AR, ;,
COmH says: o. Michael s
All the expectations of an ahund,p, ba.
'eSI' ana all the anticipatious fnmnJ"d ,,i| mar
1n t' eA l'cc'atlonS have failed As far os III;
|ouh'y Is concerned. We have ronyr.''1 III .tiiS
I ,iI".Iocr .I 9I FARMERS since the harvest hn@a,,
r iu my an agree that not more than LaIf
iroP oi White wheat, and wo-thiris of ,'"ii "
dn';i : iGJ wheat vii! be garnered; many inda"t
bi 9luGl fu;I IhiS estimate too high. The canse ~
~, ~ - d!teF the brilliant promises of a
:" weeks prior to harvest, was the roo r;1 ~
PGGnlhg PPM OF the wheat; in white wLeot l"plu n1pn
any inc grain was dried before it hid ,nst,r
:; 80 that many heads can be found witb"nt 4
;IHihgle n perfect grain. Some farmers Wa i"out ou
nr,, ~ "ot ~ attempt to reap their wheat Tbn
trnl OF Monday night also affected wheat J;r Ho
orously IN the lower districts of the conn., !! !.
o"lhg owing It down In such a manner that j. !; u
lpoSslble to save it," 'Ai"' II Is c
lie FtoIrRrH.-In tI none of the towns On H., tt
'S'ern shore was the 4h cclrbratcd GO co I;lc f u
we we can learn. Business was GENERALLY, ~ .nI nar la
tbeij tIe however, and picnics were the orJcr % 10
= ohN ERE AFFLICTION.-Mr. John Trio 80 %
'g near De1belgh in this county, has 5oen oF oF
some time the subject Of very DUe "I al a,
guar aeton His bones are ACTUALLY % w ana ana E' i
Ihs ana S9luitng out through ulcers wbioL roi CT
lt upon his body. He has been as.rroI mIItn m M
ieSsor Smith Of Baltimore thar Suatb untby Dy tTa a
ID be done for his relief and his conJns %UJrnins the
p'tlaOle one indeed.-Kent Woes '1''-0'i his
Ire lhE-Ihe tenant house Of Mr.. Georro w am
nceT; r. near Galens, was totally destroyrd bv re''
on thursday afternoon, 27th uIt. Tie froo pos
mated We have been informed bv the I,o sur sur
ing OF stove. The furniture and cFoa.e .ie COZ, cou
lie tenant were saved. N 0necls ao!'
Smyrna times., 1867-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
4, -
FACTS FOR rHE k1.n

FACTS FOR THE PuBiIc
Z spectfulIy invite ''iOh' which re-
/, nave the Iarge.t estabIisbrn.,, g.
extend,nc, ,t- aiu '.e OF Ciothl'g ia Phad.uI,,
. I'.e"u'nS through from jlS Marker .,, P.I,H
-Alnot street, and occupied excI,.,vaI '' :" OH
f., ,,. ul ou''uing' having been cons,rHcted D., 80
1 rn.s - ~" Nv" @c'usVe occupancy, and f,r
,,, "'''ch II Is entirely dcv ted nn,,os IN
! or desirable. w" found necessary
o. we have an ample cash can;,,l ,,
=, ,T' ." purchases for cash and giying n. "' I"
! tho 49, 1'Piaoe prices, from the rn..L.,
r'. o'.iIe world. In THIS PAR -Icr1AR Wv o'
This fqct i, ,,oU 10 No OTHER House rnS iran,
nunity. o e"'Te business eOm.
sc" goods for cash ONLY. wbicb ,ho,.I =.
in ,h,, -, business to those prepared 10 n,,si "
ce. a > enables US to give them such .d.
SHY offer ~u'leIeht business can DOS
D. A business experience Of n o.,,,o.
~ n1S informed us fully OF ths want " cen
e ", u tne ocst way TO meet them NV Puo-
c.. "e e'nloy the best and most .r.
the s,vIo a =, "orkmen in making np our g,td.
:. AlI ne,@a". a"u make OF which are unsurpassed
Ai persons, whatever NAV he th.i,
60 uses unless defnrmedl can h. P'!'FaL
lbon ~ 80 80 'Ion our stock. in most co.as -
,.r 10y, =" gooos made to order, AID at price =,
5. Our business So I,,,o
nd U"., "a1"ng US to keep the largest, b. si o,.r.'
Boys CIat6ns pi.e m p stock Of Mems, youths ans
ally additions ae made "l1ofP9a; oT G, to which large
hose sold. Vi itsh goods, rEplacir,
. .oi, ., d, reasons already cnnrnera'ed NO -,
!. T,. d, prices guaranteed IN oil cu,,, io,.. tnc
'''e''"ere' or the sale eaneeed and MANU." .
a. ~ III goods when offered for sale ,,
IL eM1ate'Iy MtS what they are. presented
ith meh buyers are, for any reason dis,.,6.a
,Ie ,r'a purchase made, if reported within ,a..n"
ndinr ri of we pledge ourselves by exehanse 'T.
IN in every casS Or otherwise to give full sas,sc
ported ts US for request that all such may be
HGlf ,oav Jetlree1 =
Fifth and DtNNErT X Co,
Sixth 'ts ! 5I8 MaDErr DTnr s[.Irr 5nI,,
And GOO Rro.d.u \, Philadephia,