davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08
Inka Mirror.

We have received the prospectus of a
new literary paper to be started to-day at
Iuka, Miss, with DR.. NJ. A. SIMMONS as
editor and proprietor, and Mrs. ELLA LII
LIAM MATTHEwsoN as literary editress.-
Hon II. NJ. MATrHEwsoN, formerly an at
tache of this Office, has charge of the me-
chanical department.
The editor and proprietor Of the Mirror
has taken pretty heavy contract for the
facilities he may be likely to command in
that locality, when he engages to make his
paper come nearer supplying all the wants
of every family than any other of its size
in the world" and to ''make it probably
the very best advertising medium in the
country" We are afraid he has overtask-
ed himself just little. However, we feel
confident that, with the talent engaged up
the enterprise. the Mirror viii be an
interesting literary journal, and shall look
for its appearance with interest.
On last Monday our city and county
were perfectly flooded with the usual
monthly circulars of several of the drink
ing saloons of the city, setting forth the
merits of the various good things to be
found 10 each. One advertised ''tons Of
lake ice, and on that day would ''dash up
punches, smashes, mint and tansy julePs,
fancy cocktails, sherry COOLERS. &C." An
other enumerated all the different brands of
whisky, brandy, wines, cigars, &C., ever
heard Of in the English language, and
wound up with the following announce
ment: 81 think I fought good fight and
did my duty faithfully. 1 am now for
peace, reunion and harmony, and will sell
alike to rebeliles, unionites, re-construc-
tonites, non-re -consrucdonites, Brown
lowites, or any other kind of ties, who have
the money and pay for what they get."-
A third one had on hand "a limited sup
ply of that mellow peach brandy with
which the patriot Mcdonald was warmed
up by the old tory during the revolution,
and promised to "set out alike to rich and
poor, high andlow, Brownlow, Andy john
son. Bill Arp, or any other man.
We noticed, and mention it here as an
evidence of the benefits of advertising, a
goodly number of connoisseurs entering
first one and then another of these, saloons,
seemingly bent upon ascertainiug which
one was most worthy Of patronage. Many
of these gentlemen fell in the action, and
the question has not been decided to their
! satisfaction vet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08
Tsnnessee ornhan ASYLUM.

We learn from the GAINESVILLE ChTonicte
that the managers of this institution, loca-
ted at that place, have succeeded in secs-
ring 'the superintendence of our distin-
guished fellow-citizen, Dr.. S. H. STOUT, for
the Asylum. He won, during the war, re-
marks the Chronicle, the highest reputation
as chief medical director of Johnson's ar
my. The vast experience thus acquired at
the head q immense hospitals, united to
the most remarkable administrative ability,
is an assurance of the success of the Ten
uessee Orphan Asylum, over which he now
presides. such as nothing else could give
We congratulate the suffering orphanage,
as well as the noble ladies who have inau-
purated this institution, upon the acquisi.
ton Of DR.. SroUT's services.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

Circuit Court is now ia session at Law
renceburg, Hon. Judge WARD presiding.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08
NAKHv1LLE. COTTON MARKET.

It is a generally admitted fact that the plan now
adopted in Tobacco sales Of selling at auction,
serving the privilege Of rejecting the best bid, if not
satisfactory TO the planter, has given satsfac
ton, and informally caused produce to SELL HIoH-
THAN OTHER METHOD, and believing that this
viii prove equally satisfactory in Cotton Tobac-
co, Messrs. SG1TH, PARKEs & STARK, Of Nashville,
have concluded TO adopt tits plan. After the
ket begins, they viii have sales once twice week,
stated days.
It's advantages are numerous. 1t draws together
all the buyers in this and many other markets. the
competition between whom insures the highest
market price for each bale offered Each bale is be-
fore the buyer that he its condition, with
q sample fairly drawn, showing its quality.
~ The owner, either n person or through his
agent has the right to reject the sale when the price
Is not satisfactory. 81
These advantages are secured TO the Planter with
the expense Of selling under the Did system.
The universal satisfaction given to all who have
tested this system is proof that this system IS
par excellence, the best that can be had. dec7-3m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

The Memphis Bulletin Of the 25th inst.
announces that Admiral Raphael Semmes,
has become the editor, and Colonel L. J.
Dupre the associate editor Of that paper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

Read all new legal advertisements.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08
MONETARY.
DOMESTIC MARKET.

onaEorEp EvEnx WEEK BIZ soHx D. ELAUTT 3 co,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

The county court clerk makes an impor-
tant announcement to the tax payers of this
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 1867.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

RUE-ASKI. THNH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

NEW ADVANCEMENT CAREY GILBERT
offers a very fine farm in a splendid locali-
ty for sale.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

+. 0. MccoRD, Local Editor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08
NASHVILLE CARDS.
Subscribe for a Paper at the Cap
itaI!
Daily,sT ri-weekIy and Weekly
REPUBLICAN BANNER"
lie 5ees News, Political Legaz and Commercial Pa
per 4. Tennessee.

HAVING been established for half a century, it
II may be safely assumed that tho Banner reflects
the sentiment and represents the interests Of the
people Of Tennessee.
The proprietors have every reason to be grateful
for the patronage hitherto extended, and are deter
mined 20 send forth journal which willsantcipate
specially in supreme court decisions which pub
Hshed in the BanEerthe morning after they are de-
livered, carefully digested by n. BAXTER, Jr, ma
king 1t Indispensable to the legal profession The
commercialreports the fullest freshest and most
reliable of this market. The police courts make up
a numerous teatare which no other paper claims,
while the news, by telegraph and otherwise from
all parts Of the world is the latest and carefully
prepared.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06
CURTIS DAVIS
Established 1851
American Peerless Washing Soap.

mIIIs Soap 10 strictly puro In every particular.
/ II contains the exact proportion OF iesin 70
make il work with ease-will not rot or injurs the
iabric washed with Il In the slightest degree. II 70
perfectly free from all colorng. Injurious or Omen.
siye matter, so common In many othcr soaps, "
will not mako the hands sore and chap, but u o.
n healing nature. II makes quick and beautiful
lather. and IL q splendid Soap for washing the
hands. face. and all bathing purposes. only u 10
not perfumed.
duced, by giving u prope! age, IL emis pieas.
Ant odor while being used. aud leaves the clotnes
sweet and clean. as the material OF which " 70
com posed Ia strictly pure and OF the very pest
quality. 10 will remove grease, paint, Tar. sn,ns.
&C., 90, from any material. rs we'll ~ any DAB
SoAp. hsvsyer highly recommended,
IN win vash IN son and medium hard War 70
the entire satisiaction OF all. IL can DO used In
very hard or salt water with the very best results
IN = liberal amount Of al soda 10 hrst dissolved
and added 20 the water. u will accomplish all
thai any soap can or should properly do. a.
IL Il last the soap for all consumers TO buy, IL
combines all the essential proprcties Tor shaving,
bathing, washing the hands and face, not only 81
the mechanic Of whatever calling. but of all 9th.
err, No matter whether very much beyrimmed, or
Sf moro delicate nature. and for every descrlp-
ton VI clothes washing.
Fss sals by uroeeI generally. Manufactures
BY CCkTlS DAVIS. Bostou. 3usis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06
Important 10 The Afflicted.

| DR. DOW continues to 10 consulted at his Of
fc, Nos. 7 and y Endicott Street, Boston, on all
diseases OF q PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
BY o long course Of study and practical expert.
ence Dr. Dow has nov the qualification of present.
ing the unfortunate with remedies that have never
failed 20 cure the most alarming cases Of Gsnor.
rhaa and Sgpkuis Beneath his treatment, all the
| horrors OF yencreal and impure blood, Impotcn.
cy Scroiula. Gonorrhpa, Ulcers, Pain or Dlstress
in the regions Of prOcreaton, Inflammation Of the
Biadderand kidneys, llydrocele, Abscesses, IIu.
mors Frightful Swellings, and the long train Of
horrible symptoms attending this class OF disease
are made 70 become as harmless az the simplest
ailings Of q child. Particular attention given to
the treatment Of SEMINAL WEAKNESS In sll It's
forms and stages Patients who wish 10 remain IN
der DIR. bows treatment = Few days or weeks, will
be furnished with pleasant rooms, and charges for
| board moderate.
P.S Ladies who are troubled with any disease
peculiar a. their syytem. will find speedy relief ny
calling on DIR. DOW, At his oflee. No. Endieott
street.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06
A Natural and Rational Medicine.--"T

A Natural and National Medieine...r.
SIIOLES' LUNAR MlNTuR RE" has been used for
many years by ladies for all the peculiar diseases
and Irregularities incident TO the female system,
with the certainty OF success. 10 produces no DIS
tress or severe sickness but acts with nature, In
restoring the eyacutations which exposure, sick
ness or hamilton have suppressed. Even IN the
most extreme cases II never fails to restore the
monthly period in very few days. IL Is perfectly
legitimate and should be In the possession OF ov-
sry lady. Sold only by the proprietor.
To guard against imposition, call on or SEND to
DIR. q. II. ShOles, No. Ill Court street, Boston.
cy-rhe Doctor gives special attention To dis
eases Of women, and patients eau remain under
his immediate caro- II they desire. Correspond
enee solicited. Address, DIR. Z. III. SllOLES, Ill
Court ST. , Boston, Mass. sp3mE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH
. Turner. Tic DouIoureux,

Or Usuu'ai Nssraig,a Pm. Is safe, certain and
speedy care for Neuralgia and all Nervous Disea'
sss The severest cases are completely and per-
manently cured In very short time. Neuralsia
In the face or head Is utterly banished In . few
hours, No fbrm ot Nervous Disease Withstand,
Its magic influence. II has the unqualified appro'
val Of many eminent physicians: 10 contains
nothing Injurious 10 the most delicate system.
Sold everywhere. sent on receipt Of si.oO and z
postage stamps. TURNER CO., IN fremont
street, Boston, Mass, Proprctors.
Boston, July I, 1851. iyr2S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06
IupORTgN n TO FEMALES.


The celebrated DR.. pow continues to devote
his entire time to the treatment Of all diseases In
sldent TO the female system. An experience o
twenty -four years enables him to guarantee speedy
and permanent relief In the worst cases OF Sup
preston and all other Menstrual arrangements
frcm whatever cause. All letters for advice must
contain 81. offcc No. Bndicott street, Boston.
y. B-Board furnished to those who wish to TO
main under treatment
boston. juno -. 1867. lryS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06

.rISIIER'S COUGH DROPS" will, IL tn
ken In season, break up any cough, and proven,
Consumption. IL has, In many cases, cured the pa
tient when given up blythe physician. and Is spec
tally recomme nded 10 those who are troubled with
night coughs, rs IL insurvs sweet aud refreshing
sleep. .
PrOprietOrs, GEO. q. GOODWIN CO., Boston
General Agents. Sold by all druggists. sp6m4l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06

FoR CorsHs, CoLps and CoSsrnPrioS try the
old and we'll known Vegetable Pulmonary
Isai.arn. approved and used by our oldest ard
k.s, IA,ste,aas aud fasalis, for J,Ify wars pact
Get the genuine. REID, CCrLhR Il Co', ptng-
gists, Boston, froprietors. Sm'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06

7 OSr In Bidiefor,i, on OF near Alfred street Oct
Ia ~, ise7, one sack UNDER COAT. made Of rcd
mixed cloth and lined with blacs lining. One
Pistol and one Handkerchief were In the pockets
Of the coat Any information In regard TO 10 may
20 II O. DEAN, Biddsford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06
Special Notices.
SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTICE.

For fine Photographs and Perrotypes Of all sizes
visit A. n. DAVIS new Photograph hcems IN
attention given 20 copying nom small pictures 70
any sine desired, and finished In tho best manner
ANYBODY having Photographs nom life. or copies,
that have never been finished Ia Ink, by bringing
them here can have them greatly Improved al .
triaipg expense. NENLAND NJ. PiilLBRiCh
lHtDs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. "a 2 In
dicott Street Boston, 10 consulted daily Tor all di.
eases incident to the female system. Prolspsus
Uteri. or falling Of the Womb, fluor Albus, sup
preston. and other menstrual deran gements, ar,
now treated upon pathological principles, ssi
speedy relief guaranteed In . very fow day. sc
invariably certain 10 the new nude of tcztinent.
that most obstInsts complaints yield under a. snd
the afflicted person rejolces In perfect health
DR.. Dow has doubt had greater experience "
the cure Of diseases Of women and children, thar
any other physician In Boston, ana has. rnes
isis confined his whole attention a. the cure
private diseases and FEMALE Complaints.
N. BAH letters must contain four red stamp
or they will not be answered.
Onice honrs from A. n. to9P.n.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06

MINERAL BATHS ne kssr.--A few
baths prepared with Strumatlcssalts, will enectu.
ally cure Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Serotala and
Eruptious on tho face. sold by Druggists ,ensr.
ally. eoplyiS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06
WHY SUFFER FROM SORES?

wh-a by the a-s u ARSIcA OINTMENT yua can eas,ly
bs eur,. II has relieved thousands om Bsrss SesIds
Capped Hasds, Sprans. Csfs. Wosad,. and srsr,
es~pisni Of iAs Skia. Try IL ios eOss but IS cent?
IL and <kf Or
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06
Hale,s Arnica Ointment.
s2S Rswarsii L.osti

Foe se by all druTgss s,ud your address AMI IS eta
10 o. p. SEYMOUR q Co, Ds,oa, Mas>, AMI rcssve .
bon By return mall OctissplyS3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-12-06

charges are very mciera,e. Communicstlop saere!ly
confidential AMI all may rely on him with The stccst con.
dence AMI secrecy, whatever may be the disease, coodl
ton ~ situation u any one. married. 90 single
Meiieines by Mail and Express 10 NIL pars % The
Cnitei States.
Al letters requiring aiVIoe must eontaIu one dollar to
insure an answer.
Aldr,s. d. DIX, No. Il Rndicoit Street. Bosson. Mass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

The difficulties in the way of re.
ducing the ten unreprescntcd States
to territories, are briefly enumerated
thus "The judicial system would
be shattered; circuit and district
courts done away with, law suits
summarily sqrashed, and United
States courts left without jurisdic
ton the pecuniary obligations of
the States will be foichd upon the
United States; public creditors will
he legally claimlcss taxes cannot
be collected /: the people of the
States will refuse to choose legiSla
lures Congress cannot constitu
tionally impose taxes upon terrific.
ries; the government would be
compelled to pay the salaries of 10.
cal officers, and The people of the
United States would not only be
compelled TO pay the salaries of To-
cal officers, and the people of the
United States would not only be
burdenod with the Southern States
debts, in addition To their own. but
with the whole expense of maintain.
Ing internal order in the South
The difficulty and friction resulting
from the refusal of the people 20 60.
operation IN the territorial govern.
ment would quadruple the expense
us well as transfer it."--Ldnyence
Sentinel
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18
NOTICE..

yU,HE BRADFORD BANK WHOSE man
ter terminated June Is 1850, give h9 ,i
that the outstanding bills of sad 5ank Wiii oe
redeemed by j. W. BA1CHELoi,.tii "a at :, ~ ~
office: ard in his absence bT III LpAhl
WRIGHT. at his dwelling house m l ,c''i
VI. Tor one year from December -, loV'' "o
cor,ling TO the following act:
An act in relation to the redemption OF bailh
Notes:
MS dcreby enacted, dc. 49,,
SIC. l. After the expiration OF the thnt mar
of any bank charteredby this Stalr' OF ait oI
the termination of the existence ol any SUI SUI a
bank agreCably to the laws Of TINS Slat \,
bank may cause notice to be pubhShrd III az
the weekly newspapers of the county WHtIe
such bank is located, for one fun year 9eI
forth that SAID bank will rtdctmits q" staiiu-
iug bills the day of the expiration OF Hcu!t
ter or the date of the termination OF II icNi9-
tenre and "A copy of this act And upon uue
publication of such notice. neither Sucn n"ah
nor its officers shall be liable 10 any action lui
the uon-rcdrmption of any ul IT. oUl''4H,t
ing bills, unless the same shall have been ut'i4
presented, and paymens thereof aeIids SUI
within the wear aforesaid at the hahhlhS house
of said bank. .
SEC ,. After the expiration OF the charter
or after the termination of the cNistehcco l any
such bank as aforesaid such bank slal cea7'
to be subject to the operation. or lahIe TO ti'
+ provisions Of the siXty-thrd section OF ohaP
/ reich " nine of the General statutes
Sic ,. This act shall take eject from IL
passage,
Approved Nov. 49, 1866
J. W. BATCHELDER, Chasier;
Bradford. Dec. 10, 1866. 2'-yl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

COMPLICATED ATTEMPT AT SUI
CIDE.--The following extraordinary
account of determined attempt at
suicide is gravely related by the
Epoca, of Madrid:
"The individual in question, be
inc tired of his life, resolved to take
such measures as must intalhhly in.
sure his death. TO that end he
started for the seashore, provided
with ladder, rope, Il loaded plS
tol, a bottle of poison and u box oil
matches. Having some time before
discovered post standing n little
way out in the water, he fixed his
ladder against it, and ascending
fastened one end Of the chord TO the
top and passed a slip knot around
his neck. swallowed the poison, aad
striking light set Grc to his cloths
then, placing the pistol to his ear
kicked away the ladder; but i'll do
ing SO his hand Swcrved, and as =
fired ut the same moment, the bul
let, instead of penetrating the brain
divided the rope, and he fell Into the
sea, extinguishing his burning gar
ments; also 4 quantity of the sal
water he swallowed caused him t,
throw up the poison he had taken
so that he scrambled on shore, con
WINGED that his time had not yet ar
rived.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18
TOO MUCH STIIk.

II sbould be rule with tbs farmer
to winter 40 more stock than he can
winter well. \ single sheep or COW.
properly cared for, and provided
with sufliciency OF wholesome and
nutritious food, water, and comfort
able shelter. will he gilmore value 10
the owner than two poorly kept. Il
is singular error in domestic policy
to appropriate 10 two or more am
mails the food necessary for one. ltt
this singular mistake is often notice
able among those who consider
themselyes--aud are callci-SoOd
farmers: and. indeed, it Is. or has
been. often practiccd by whole com
munitips. In seasons OF scaICf%.
more stock is kept than there Is ij"H
to supply their wants; cOnScl'!eI,
Iythc price of hay is updnll raiSe",
and suffering, often iremcdlahieaild
ruinous to the community, IS the re
suit. Thetrue policy is to keep just
rs many animals as viii consume the
Fodder produced on the farm and no
more. But this would not preclude
the plan ofpurchasing fodder-wtr,
the money at hand 10 do so-Titl
The intention OF increasing the guam
titv ofthe manure and the produc
tive power of the farm.
Practices on the farm have great
. " changed i'll this respect. as II
many others. We have heard mel
boast of having wintered a COW 81
common size on single ton OF ordI
nary hay. Under such prariIc
nearly every farm in the nelt lboi
hood would loose one or more am
mails every spring, by some diSeaS
induced by want of food and expo
sure to cold. Swine died. and So
did nearly one-half the Lambs an'
calves. Cows and working oNe.
came out of the winter poor ant
weak, the former giving but httl'
milk after calving, and the oxen en-
tirely unfit for the spring work oil
the farm. 1t was awretched poiIcy
We trust that it is abandoned anon;
all enterprising farmers. Feed you
stock well, and they will feed you
-Nen England Farmer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

TEMPERENCE.-He temperate III
all things.
incompetence is the great mails
from upon The broad field Of fortune,
cngulling innumcrable voNagrrS.
The great and small, wise, unWise,
founder her alike. 1t is the most
dangerous of all ruinous habits, from
the fact that its victims arc never
concious of their danger until they
are taken entirely captive, bound
hand and foot, and hurled TO the
bottomleSS pitt Of human woe and
degradation.
WHO of YOU young men, who are
in the habit of taking a glass oi
.lagcr," are concious OF even the re
hottest danger. So all have thougi.t
who have filled the Millions of Drunk
ards graves, leaving more of widows
and orphans to mourn III disgrace
and want, their untimely end.
The young man tipling, is like :
car just starting down an inclined
/ plain. Each space over which il
moves, accelerates the motion, and
increases the momentum, until il
moves with lightning speed and
restless force to inevitable distruc
ton at the end. Each glass moves
/ the tipler on. The appetite il
strengthened, and powers OF resist
ance weakened 10y every indulgence
With craving appetite strength
cned and resistance weakened, he il
~ powerlcsS to arrest his accelcra
ting speed down to complete drunk
cnness, as the ear is its course dow
the inclined plain. You who are III
duleing in this fearful habit, tax
this warning before is too late. |
You do not, bid adiep TO all thos
bright hopes of success, and substl
tute the curse ola drunkard. Re
solve now, that hencciorth You vii
taste not, touch not, that foul ours
of humanity.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-18

"liave seen their watches, know them. aud
can testify that the are excellent time keepers,
aud IS good in every respect as represented,
and no humbug. "-Sontiuci, Waterford, V. u.
business is conducteteG in this establishment
upon strictly honorable principles, and pnr-
chascrs get the worth Of their money! eraiH.
iryu, IN. This company is no bogus affair.
andis prompt in business and perfectly rclia-
hlc."-CoWricr, RoHdoW, A. y. This com.
pany Is known throughout the Union to be re-
sponsible for anything it proposes to do
independent, NoHtceii0, III. They are hon.
orable in their dealings, and satisfy the just
expectations of Their customers" = Democratic
Press, LyonS, ". i. "Thi, company has fine
reputation and their goods are Of a very su
pcrior quality. '-'DatB Times, Acwbcrh, ", Z.
"lherc is no humbug in tms company pai
leg Sentinel, Mippensbvgh, Pa Their watch
cs are manufactured of superior articles, and
by the best w0rkmen, '-Americun Union
! Denton. Nd