davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
RadfcaI Retrenchnent.

At the time of the organization of the
vast army of Internal Revenue officers, the
people protested against such an expensive
system for the collection of Government
taxes. To quiet their murmurings, the
Radicals told them the system then adopt
ed was only temporary in its character;
that it was hastily adopted to meet imme-
diate necessities, and that more economi-
cal system would be prepared as soon as
Congress could have time to mature it. g
Well, this onerous system has, been in.
operation several years-the rebellion has
been quelled for near two years-the people
have quietly submitted to burthens such as
were never before imposed upon any peoS
ple-and not an effort has been made to
curtail the enormous and unjustif1able ex-
penses attending the collection Of the Gov
ernment tax. gOn the contrary, the great
army of vampires has been constantly on
the increase in the shape of vast hordes OF
secret detectives who receive high salaries
for levying black-mail upon business men,
and seek to confscate the property of those
who will netsubmit-to their extortionss 81
1T is au ingenionsly devised scheme for
compelling labor and enterprise to bear the
burthens of Government, and the exempt
ed capitalists and swarm of officers art
strong enough to enforce it and prevent
any change while the Radicals hold power
Since the burthens of the General Govern
ment, as well as those oflocal Governments,
should fall upon all according to their
ability to bear them, there can be no good
reason assigned for the present unjust sys-
tenn of taxation, and certainly there can
be no excuse offered for keeping in exist
ence the present army of internal revenue
officers, when every intelligent person
knows that the taxes required for the Gem
eral Government could be as well collected
by our local authorities at trifing ex-
pense, thereby saving enough every year
to .paythe interest on our National debt.
But since the Radical party is kept alive
by exempted capitalists Gnd vast hordes OF
useless officials, the people must expect no
change that will be for the better until
they put in power men who have some re-
gard for the interests of the country, and
some respect for the rights of the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
City and Township Democratic Com
VenIiOns . l.

The Democracy of the city of Columbus
and Montgomery Township will meet on
the 18th of March, 1867, between the hours
of seven and nine o'clock p. NJ. in the sew
eral Wards of the city, and two and four
O'Clock p. M. in the Township,at the usual
places of holding elections TO elect dele
gates to attend City and Township Con-
.vention, to meet at the City Hall, on Satur-
day evening, March 18th, at ~ O'Clock, to
nominate the following city anG township
officers to be elected on the first Monday OF
April next, to-wit: Mayor, City Marshal,
City Solicitor, three Township Trustees,
Township Clerk, three Constables, Town
ship Treasurer and Township Assessor.
The several Wards of the city and Mont
gomery Township will be entitled to the
following number of delegates in said Con-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.
as,i CONSTABLE.

b. -.H,t.asd CONSTABLE. / = e'#&' i..#.i
u We are authorized to announce JOHN BROWN
as candidate for reorganization to the Office of
Constable, subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic Convention.
ia CHRIS. BARTLlNG will be candidate for the
Office of Constable subject to the decision of the
Democratic Convention. f Fl - .'.a. eaf
g.sHt aGa z SHERIFF.. - taii. h1gz
2, EDITOR STATESMAN PLEASE announce the name
Of ANDREW w. SHEARER as = candidate for
Sheriff of Franklin county, subject toIthe decision
of the Democratic primary election. 9 = 3 -..A
~ 13i IEsirai Jala-li4 PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05

3 The Democracy of each Ward will, at
their primary elections on the evening OF
the 18th of March, also nominate a Council
man and Assessor; and the Democracy OF
the First, Third, Fifth, Seventh and Ninth
Wards will nominate a Member of the
Board of Education, to be elected on the
I'd Monday in April, 1867. rf -. f-<sa
By order of the Executive Committee.
JACOB LOHRER, Jr., President
7 E. P. SARGEANT, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
News of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.


GENERAL NEWS.
GoLD closed yesterday evening. at 1882.
The very latest amusement in New York
isdrOpping lighted matches in the postof-
flee boxes, among the letters. Ven
MARTIN W, BATES, a boy nineteen years
of age, was hanged at BnFlingame, Kansas.
onthe 10th ultimo, for the murder of Abel
Paliey. '1. e s' - ''- -, q ,-sagef 81 81
TIE Jewellers Of broadway, New York,
are reported to have sold more diamonds
and expensive jewelry since Christmas
than during any similar period for two
years. --v-rT~
A NATIVE of Hungary has just been ar
rested for the murder of four children,
whose hearts he ate raw. -It,,was his be-.
lief that he would become invisible when
ne had eaten seven. aat e 81. istsas 'a
THE State Convention of Good Templars,
in session at indianapolis, passed resolu-
tion declaring that if the Legislature fails
to pass prohibitory law, they will with
draw from the Republican party, and or
ganize q new one based upon temperance
as its corner stone. :s ~.1. essoi
In NOWdIkS Ne Oss Ou 4uCcOdy3 mis-
Weiss dressed herself in male attire, and
undertook to thrash Mrs. Miller. Mr.
Weiss, her husband, came upon the scene,
and finding a man beating a woman, he in
terfered and gave his wife a severe beating
before he discovered who she was.
The win of the late Professor Bache has
been admitted to probate in Philadelphia.
After reciting several legacies to members
of his family he directs. that after the
death Of his wife all the rest of his estate
shall be paid over to The National
Academy of Sciences" - s 1ssw ,zra.oe,Hz-
THE Secretary of the Treasury has pur-
chased and paid for lot three hundred
feeesauare, on the cernery1of Fifth 5and
Mission streets, San Franciscoi as a site for
the United States Branch Mint. The
amount paid for the property was 100000,
gold. The site was selected last fall by,
Gen. j. F. Miller, and subsequently ap-
proved by the. California delegation. The
plans for the proposed building are already.
drawn and approved. Its extreme width
is to be 220 feet, it's breadth t166 feet, and it
is to cost 100000. The work is to COM
mence as soon as the California Legislature
cedss jurisdiction. aOa hns ggT9Td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
Two Ye1Oes..

The STATESMAN carries to the reader this
morning two vetoes by the President-the
veto of the Sheru1an-Sh Shellabarger Military
Reconstruction bill, and the veto. of the
Office Tenure bill. The veto of the Militia
~ bill is published in full, as is the other
veto, and is most conclusive document.
Let all give to it a adispassionate perusal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
Connectlcut EIection.

The Neso York Tribune thinks that Moth
ing but the hardest kind of work can Sc
cure a Radical majority in Connecticut at
the State election in April. We hope the
Democrats will do harder work and more
of id than the Radicals, and thus redeem
the State, and lead-the van in the political
regeneration of the free States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05

A FIRE occurred at Kingsville, destroy
ing RI. Browns clothing store, Wright
and Kinnear's hardware store, Prof, Bar
dry goods store, and Mr.. Deans saloon.
Loss $4,000; one-half of the, amount in
sured. The fire was the work of an ineeh-
diary. kg 9 ~ e~TTT - Tg
WE'learn from the Steubenutle Herald
that,onlast Friday morning two boys, one
by the name of John Zeigler, the other
Christopher Johnston, son of Mr.. James
Johnston, in scufiing forsthe possession of
q loaded gun near Mingo station, three
miles south of that city, the same was dis
charged, shooting Johnston. through the
breast and killing him instantly.
THK1tta,cd linton says: A reunion of the
members of the 41st o. V. l., of soldiers
engaged at Shilohs and of honorably dis
charged soldiers generally, will come off at
OaksEIarbor, Mondays April 8. The anni-
versaries Of the battle of Shiloh fall on
Saturday and Sunday, April 9Th and 7th,
but it was thought best to celebrate the 9Th.
A band from Toledo viii be present, a free
supper will be given IN the evening, and
ball viii be held at Oak Hall
ABoUE two weeks ago. osays the sa0hio
Patriot, Ephraim Holloway, of Center
township, cut down an old dead tree, about,
three feet in diameter, and out rolled six
coons, four, olden two half grown ones,
which became an easy prey, being stunned
nv the fall. That would have been glo-
rious, haul in. 1840, when the present Res 1
publican party wOrshiped the coon, instead
Of the negro as they do at the present day:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
q, the Edee of Ranlx1.untcx.


FoRNEY's Washington Eoeseing Chronicle,
in an editorial few evenings ago. declared
] that " the business of the whole country is
on the edge OF bankruptcy"
Since the 4th of March, 1861, the Repub-
lican party has administered the Federal
Government, and most of the State Gov
ernments. In 1860. when the people de-
{ eided that the Republican party should ad-
minister the Federal Government, it was
with the explicit, mutual understanding
that the business of the country was to be
putin condition far, superior to itssthen
existing one The leaders of the Repub-
2 lican party claimed to possess the requisite
ability and determination to5do so. Oh,
yes. they knew just exactly how to admin
lister the Government; they knew all about
it; they knew how to make the country
prosperous and happy. Well, terrible
civil war attended their accession to power,
which created public debt occasioning
distressing taxation, and carrying ''the bus
-iness of the whole country I" to- :. the edge
of bankruptcy" In addition to all this,
they have disrupted the Union5by putting
ten States under Military rule. Is this the
way the country shonld be ruled?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
Negro Suffrage No Go I'm New
! -

= New York proposes to amend the Con
stitution Of that State; but the Negroes of
= the State are not to be allowed tovote for
delegates to the Constitutional Convention,
SO the General Assembly has declared
We have now the declaration of the Re-
. publican party in New York, Ohio and
Michigan, through the action of their Rep
1resentatives in the Legislatures of those
States, that the Negroes are not qualified
to vote aud yet that party proclaims there
shall be. no Civil Government in the South
until the Negroes are made voters, and the
mass of Whites there are denied that priv
. ilege. Is there justice in this? -sr-5i S s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
New Advertisements IS
PUBLIC SALE Z. 2,

II WILL SELL All PUbL1C SALEs All
Il my residence in Clinton township, on the
Worthington road, near North Columbus, on
Wednesday,, March o, 1867,
q. large lot, of personal property consisting of
horses and Cows, pair well broke good sized Mules
Wagon,l Single Buggy and Harne g, J. Carriage
and Harness for one or two Horses PloWs, Harrows,
Kettle, Iron Kettle, Sleigh and Sled.. Saddles,
Meat Meat Barrels. = Barrels Of Cider zoo Noinegar
Wheelbarrow, 200 shocks of Corn. and few ton, Of
Hay. Also, l Seven Octave Rosewood Piano,
Of Sofas. Chairs, booking Chairs. Marble Top
Tables, de-, de-, together with large lot of Mis-
Arm and other Chairs. Bedstesds, iOookirg Coal
and Wood Stoves $50 to 300 yards of Carpets,
Grover d Baker Cabinet Sewing Machine, and
ma ny other articles not enumerated. ...- .r,..f
-v Also, 900 feet inch Pine Plank. t e-'-'.
Termg-A credit of nine months will be given on
sums of Ten Dollars and upwards, the buyer giving
his note with acceptable security. = ,l,.,; y
North Columbus. Feb 25 1857 - mch5-d1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
HEcetfne of Slle Democratfc State
fyem1r.al Committees

The members of the Democratic State
Central Committee will meet at Thurman
HAN No. 272 South High street, on We'd
nesday. March 20 1857, at IL o'clock A. M.
AfuH attendance is requested.
uno5 JoHN g. THOMPSON, Chairman
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
MASONIC.

NJ a STATED CONIMUNICATION OF
IN Magnolia Lodge No. 20 F. and a. NJ, Tues
Xxx day evening, March 5th. 1867. Business of
NN Importance will be before the Lodge, re-
quiring the presence of all members. 40 Hayi-
= = by 0F'sF 0l /" ~ D. JAY THOMPSON II
mar4-d2t 20 2noE Ef2liiItH ~. ~ Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
.zTrx STATE NEws.;5,G < saosETE

A CATHOLIC church is to be built at Kent
during the hummer.
The Town Council of Salem are taking
measures to extend the limits of their cor
POI1ltphts ss % ga sfFG.k fss-
THE Deutche in Ohio. the German paper in
Stark county, supports the Democratic
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05


The Salem people talk of changing the
location of their cemetery. The present
site is wet and marshy.I .gsa1 Il
SARAH h.. HAHN, wife of DIR. Hahn, of
New Winchester, Crawford. county, has
obtained one thousand dollars damages in
the 6Bucyrus court, from E. Roberts, for
slanderous words.
The County Commissioners of Clarke
county have decided to submit to the peo-
ple,1at the spring election, the question Of
levying atax of half a mill on the dollar
for the erection of soldiers monument.
A SABBATH school superintendent sin
Ohio told his pupils they must work like
locomotives The next Sunday the whole
school marched in playing ''ears,n with the
head boy putting vigorously.
re6Ts5 to learn, says the Steabenville
Gasette, that little daughter of Mrs. Kis-
niger, living near AexanderA station, this
county, was burned to death on last, Mon
day. during the absence of the mother,
vino had gone for few moments to see a
neighber. The child's clothes caught from
the fire in the CRATE. She was nine years
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
~ II1lpeacll1nent.

= The Judiciary committee of the 39th
Congress at its close submitted majority
and minority reports on the subject OF Inn
peachment. The majority report furnishes
no conclusion,; but urges further prosecu-
tim of investigation in. the, matter. The
minority report characterizes the evidence
already, taken of so fimsy a character that
itIwould not receive consideration in a po-
lice court, and advises that the whole thing
, be abandoned. This it should be.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
The VOtes~by Which. IIle VetOes
were OYeT.riddem. 70.

p The vote in the House by which the
Presidents Veto of the Sherman-Shella-
barger Military, bill for the Government of
the South was overridden, was by 131 yeas
70 81 nays in the Senate it was overridden
by yeas SO, nays 10. The Veto of the
Tenure of Office bill was overridden in the
Senate by yeas 35 to II nays. In the House
it was overrfdden by yeas ISL to 81 nays.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05
WHY NOT USE THE REST?C |.

OVER TWENTY YEARS. increasing demand
has established the fact that MAFHKws, VENETIAN
est the most reliable, and most convenient, Com
plete in one bottle. Dees not require any previous
preparation of the hairf n o trouble. No crock or
stain. Produces beautiful blaekor brown. as pre-
ferred. A child can apply it. Always gives satis-
faction Only IS cents per bottle. Sold everywhere.
ts ,sfoiA. /. MATHEWS, Manufactures. N. Y.
Z DEMAS BARNESS& & CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. ''' ,s.,s ai,,4 .,l,t,fs si.i -.
. Also. MArHEws, ARs1sA H1n1 Gloss .tOr
storing and dressing the Hair.
iune19. deodly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-05

:, - --.sagas 3a H9.hR ainiI9.E i EgfolY7sT
= r.f.a 81 nny SIS sHCzfSU itE HuE 49, g.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-05
Iiutter.

The Sabbath day was coming fact,
As through our village streets there passed
A man who bore an empty plate.
And cried, rs if impelei by fate.
Z" Butter go
Ills brow was sad, his eye beneath,
holled harth and slow for want of grease
His voice like creaking sinews wrung.
As slow and mournfully he sung
4" Butter 80
Ia other homes he saw the light
vi butter balls CLEAN warm and bright.
And then in harsh aud gutteral tone
The shrek died out into groan--
Butter go
There's none for sale, the old man said a..
. The cows are dry or poorly fed,
For days, to buy, IN vain I've tried -
Loudly the man with the plate still criei-
" Butter 90
" Oh, stay the maiden said, and smell
" las years butter crock aud tell
Your friends TO smell Of you 90
lie yelled, 40 he passed. out from view
4" Butter 3"
Beware the Spectators clutch
You 4 better not bis butter touch 60
This was the wanderers last good night
A voice replied far out Of ligh.-
" Butter 90
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-05

How THE TRoJANs LOOK AT lI.-When the
Troy and Bennington connection was brok
en- the Troy press pronounced Mr.. Park
wholly responsible for the outrage. When
they found he was sustained by the business
men on the line Of his road, they concluded
those gentlemen were equally insensble to
the claims Of justice and honor. When the
extra session granted Mr.. Parks bill and 70
fused those of the Burdens. without dis
sentIng voice. the conclusion was that the
Vermont Legislature was collection OF
" blockheads. When the popular vote OF
the County sustained Mr.. Park by a large
majority, 1t was simply evidence that ali
Bennington County was in Mr.. Parks
" brooches pocket Now that new Leg
stature, after mature elaboration, has taken
the same ground by vote Of five to one,
the people of Troy will probably be too much
astunlshed at the corruption and imbecilty
Of the Representatives Of Vermont to give
utterancc to their feelings - Manchester
Journal
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-04-05

II is known that enormous frauds have been
perpetrated on the Treasury, and that CO.
lossai fortunes have been made at the public
expense This species of corruption has in
creased, is increasing, and # not diminished
will SION bring US into total ruin aud dis
garce. The public creditors and the public
taxpayers are alike interested in an honest
administration OF the finances, and neither
class will long endure the large handed rob
berries OF the recent past.
For thls disreditable state OF things there are
several causes. Some OF the taxes are
so lad as 10 present an Irresistible temnta-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

uCTION sALE-BY B u. SElxAS, ON wEDNES-
N DAY NAV ~ ut ii CLOCK. at 20 Bowery, general
scStnent Of Household Furniture, consisting OF two ele
rosewood Parlcr Suits Easy Chairs marble
Tables French Mrrors rosewood Bedseads, washstands
mahogany Wardrobe rosewood Bureau, Card Tables Ac
ivy Brussels Carpets little Also Dining Room
and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COHPANY'S
i THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA AND CHINA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Steamers leave pier ~ North river foot OF Canal street, at
l2ocoek, noon, follows
JuNr l--DCEAN QUEEN, Captain II. p. Conner, con-
Meeting with MONTANA. Captain j. sutton
JUNE 1l--RISING STAR, Captain A. g. Gray connecting
JUNE 2l.-ARiZoNA, Captain JEFF. Maury, connecting
with CONSTITUTION, Captain --.
100 pounds baggage allowed free each adult
Medicines and attendance Free
All departures touch Acapulco; those OF Let and 2st
at Panama with for South Pacific p0rts
LIST and lh for Central American ports and those Of list
touch at Manxanllo.
Departure OF 18th Of each month with the
line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand
Steamer OF June ii will connect ut San Francisco for
japan and China See advertisement below.
passage tickets and all further information apply at
the office the wharf foot Of Canal street North river,
New York. f. r. BABY Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29


LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
NorcE-The steamship CITY OF BALTIMORE, from
Liverpool will discharge under gensrA order
at pier % North river, Wednesday morning -,
The company VIII not BE- responsible Tor any oss Oh
arising goods after discharge and all goods NOT ~
moved within twenyfour hours viii be stored
JOHN a. DALE, Agent 10 Broadway.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-ExTRA TRIP.
~ Tho North German Lloyds steamship SapS
J; @: Meyer, will leave an EXTRA TRIP Tor BREMEN
ssATURDAY, JUNE q. AT l2M.,
from bremen pier Hoboken. taking passengers for
SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. HAvRE AND bhEMES'
at the usual rates For freight and passage apply 70
LNOR LIVERPOOL CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
CUNARD STEAMSHIP
JAVA, from New York, May -
ASIA, from Boston via Halifax June6
PASSAGE MONEY PROM NEW ronk. s,co
TO Paris, cabin passage
PASSAGE BOSTON. -.
Cabin. S25 Second Cabin $6o
Payable In gold or its equivalent.
For freight or passage, apply 70 = cry.pr
No. 4 Bowling Green.
A MEXICAN CITIZENS ABOUT TO TRAVEL ABROAD
IA should obtain United States Passports from JOHN
LANKTREE, United States Passport Agent 10 Centre
street, New York, near the City Hall.
DAssEsGERs PER JAVA AND TRIPOLI MUST BE
board at the Cunard wharf, Jersey City, before one
e. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

BuGART AUTHORIZATIONS DAY. AT Ia
~ e'eioet. u froat " the store Nc } North william
H. ens s.y IIcrss sti IcJ tussy Nsso, sre BSres'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

vAoAbie Of Articles or vertu and antique Furni
nvs formerly belonging old noble families Of Italy and
fssrfA lust reesiNea from Europe, on exhibition At the
leeds Art Galleries III and Sie Broadway.
On THURSDAY. Nay ., ~ II o'ciock Al tho Leeds Ar
Galleries. - Above.
large and oosuy assornens Of articles Of vertu and
I'D Bookcases with ngTes Console Tables with carved GILT
go sns Tables enerusied with marble Lions Heads,
essssesp s as y Of Urn cT
vine and water with waiter from ,he family Of ninoto;
Oessce from family OF Pass 81 Venice ladys jewel Boa
Eryed VIII shs4s ~ relief formerly lscnsns TO he
yessnst tr3es had iteir trousscsuI from The
ly N 0rnapi with many other costly articles from the
crvnt nsoe fanibes Of Venice and Italy obtained during
rhr late troubles there.
Aiss superb rSyA folio copy Roberts Illustrations Of
$40 HOY Land with eAPlansrsDs : limited number o.
sonntry.
Also, AL invoice fre Bror,es and Clocks be sold
without Full ulars in catalogue They VIII
- On eInabitoE On Tuesday, 18th. until sale, free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

IL rOLTOv. ArCTTOyEER.-rxYRA LARGE SALE
% Hcusehc'd rurni,.re. cA,gen Mirrors. Curtains,
Iaror Suits ar FRIDAY. Way ~. ., the sv,fion
rorme - Brosdwsv very large nnsoani OF socd fnrnL
Sure being al the furniture from laf- house ~ the
part Of fhe cv she store for
sale More fuil particulars tcsy mofnint when csis
<eeues VII be ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

UCJJCN NOTICE
IA THIS DAY "wednesday May ~,
Al IL o'clock,
largo special aud peremptory sale
exclusively newly manufactured
Straw Goods
Five hundred caees,
Al fresh and clean, and every case made this season.
eplt Pedal Florence CoburC, Luton,
Pearl Milan Bonneta
Anas parepas, Venus, sontag shadee Comets.
fteus Ac Ladles, Misses, Girls, Boy
wcar rom medium the goods made certainly
tho hest sAle Of clean goods offered
Every case win be sold without reserve.
No dealer should fail 10 attend this sale.
Catalogues and goods ready
EN. TOPPING 4 Co. Auctioneers
street