davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-20

EPIscoPAL CuUEcH CHRISTMAS CELEBRArIoy.
There viii be Sunday School Celebration
at the Court House on Tuesday evening
next, Christmas eve) at which handsome
Christmas Tree viii be displayed. The exer-
cises will consist of the singing of carols,
scripture recitation, eatchising and an address
by the Rector. Service to commence at :
O'Clock. Also on Christmas morning there
viii be Divine service at 10 O'Clock and a
sermon by the Rev. Mr. Barrow appropriate
to the occasion.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-20

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Artention is called to
he advertisement Of the Executors Of the
estate Of Abraham Keagy, deceased, offering
a, public sale that large tract Of land, &c, in
Middle Woodberry township. A rare chance
f5rprUftable investment is offered in this.
PoRE MoRrr4GY REPoET.--Mr. William
Herring, killed, one day last week, three
porsers whose aggregate weight was l'ol3
lbs. Several otner very large ones have gone
10 sausage aud sich during the week, but
their respective hefts - have not been re-
ported.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-20

SENTENCED. William Gibson, convicted Mt
late session Of the Court Of Oyer aud Ter
miner, of rape upon the person OF his daugh
ter, has been sentenced to undergo an i'm
prisonmeut Of nine years and six months in
the Western Penitentiary. Accompanied by
the notorious John Brown, in irons and guar
ded BY sheriff Steckman, he was started on
bis trip to Alleghany on Monday
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-20

The undersigned Executors OF the last VIII and
Testament Of Abraham heagy, late Of Mid lie
Woodberry township, deceased, by virtue Of the
said VIII and testament viii sell at "kEAGY'S
BANK" in Bedford county, on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
recorders Office on yesterday:
Christopher Enrich and wife to Fried.
rich Jacob Schmidt, Oct. 2lst, inlot No. 22s
in the city of Columbus, for 81, ,225.
Sophia Brown and others to John Beth
uger, Oct. 2Sth, Is acres of land in jackson
township, for 1926.
VIM. Frazier and wife to Jacob Rhodes
Oct. 18th, IA acres and 40 perches of land
in Sharon township, for 5000.
John r. Hughes and wife and Richard
johnson and wife to Cyrus G. Bassett, Oct
25th, lot No. 81 of William A. Gill's Third
North addition to the city of Columbus,
for $3.50.
William A. Platt and wife to Flora A.
Walker, Oct. 2Sth, lots Nos 4 and of the
subdivision of great lots Nos and z
Central Reservation, in the city of Colum
bus, for $2,75O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

MRS. PARrINGToN INsULTEp-The White
Mountains OF New Hampshire are evident
ly great institution-very high, heavy
frosts, beautiful view, four dollar dinners.
But the practical eye of certain renowned
Drake saw those smooth-faced rocks, and
thereupon adorned and variegated the
bridal path to the Tip Top House with his
familiar S. T.-1s60-X. PLANTATION BIT
TIERS. This raised the ire of the Mrs. Part
ingtons composing the Legislature of the
Granite State, who got their wise heads
together, outlawed DR.. Drake, and made it
a penal offense to ply the artistic brush on
their beloved hills. Verify, the fine arts
are at discount in New Hampshire.
Query--Did Drake pay them for this splen-
did advertisement?
oct23-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

KE rs SToLEN.-We hear of several in
stances where the keys of front doors were
stolen within last two days by some of the
band of robbers who are now investing
this city. They probably intend visiting
The houses at night. The city is fairly
overrun with burgulars, and our advice is
to be on the loo kout for them. Get navy
Colt or Remi ngton revoler, something
that will kill at one hundred yards-none
of your little catch-penny concerns-and
be ready to show these rascals a specimen
OF strategy they never dreamed of, when
they come. The best way to cure these
fellows OF their disposition to rob is to
shoot them. It's 'ssure cure.''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

A DELIGHTFUL SERENADE.-As we wend-
ed our weary way homeward on Tuesday
about midnight, our ears were regaled with
strains of most delicious music. Coming
down on the musicians at one fell swoop,
we found that the melodious strains came
from the Columbus Musical Association.
who, arranged in front of our domicil
with violins, guitars, flute and violincelIo,
were producing sounds of delicious har-
mony, such as only they can produce. You
have our heartiest thanks, gentlemen, for
the compliment. Let US know next time
when you are coming, and we will ''wash
it down" with something.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
Fears of a Negro Outbreak in tn


New YORK, October 3O.-The Herald's
Washington special says: Several promi-
nent Southerners have recently expressed
to the President their conviction that a
general outbreak among negroes is immi-
nent. They say nearly every negro man
in the South is we'll armed, while the
whites are almost entirely without means
of defense. The Impeachment of the Pres
ident is believed to be the time determined
upon tor the rising. The gentlemen
strongly urge upon the President an in
crease in the military force now distribu-
ted through that section. II
The Confiscation Laws.
The Worlds special says: The Supreme
Court of this district to-day refused to
grant writ of error for an appeal from
the lower Court, from a decision sustain
ing the constitutionality of the confisca-
ton laws. The decision covered several
cases where property has been confiscated
for the life estate in this district. An effort
will be made to have the constitut;onality
of the law tested in the United States SUI
preme Court.
The National Debt,
The statement of the National debt for
November 1st, will probably show only a
very slight reduction, the payments from
the Treasury OH various accounts. for the
last half of October have been heavy. The
coin balance will be considerably increased,
but it will at once be reduced again by
the five-twenty interest, which will be
payed off on the first proximo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

To SAVE EGGs.-The follgwing mode of
preserving eggs may prove of some inter =.
est to our readers:
ia The most effective, simple and economi-
q cal plan for preserving eggs and without
imparting to them any foreign flavor, or
rendering them unfit for Matching purpo-
s ses, is to use the patent stoppered glass jars
with vulcanized india-rubber joints and
proceed thus: Immediately after collect
ing the eggs, put the jar in hot water, and
when thoroughly warm, SO as to rarity
the air, place the eggs in the jar, the point
ed end uppermost, and pack and line with
paper, shaviDgs, or cocoa fibres, to prevent
them from breaking; then close the jar,
before taking IL out of the water, and it
VIII be found that eggs preserved by this
method will be fit for Matching twelve
; months after, and that those intended for
, the breakfast table will be as fresh as on
the day when laid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

"PRETTY" MEN.-There is a certain class
of men in this community whom some
would call sjaunty men," but we think the
word "pretty" more appropriate. These
individuals generally consider themselves
perfect ''lions" among the ladies, but for
their benefit we will state that women of
sense do not regard with favor this variety
Of the human species.
These 'pretty" men may generally be
known By the self-satisfied smirk that
turks around the corners of their mouths,
ana whose specially is an affectation of
nonchalance.
Your pretty" man wears his hat little
on one side, takes mineing steps, and cul-
tivates rakish appearance. If a beauti-
fui young lady passes him. he generally
casts at her over his shoulder, q glance,
which he intends to be at once careless
and irresistible, but which is simply pert
and presuming, and fails in its object,
These pretty men are habituated to
strolling along the streets in pairs-when
this is the case their hats generally slant in
different directions, one cooked over the
right eye, the other over the left. If ma
ture has favored them in the matter of hair
they delight in great deal of fringy
whiskers, and comb and comb until the
hairs stand out perfectly straight-and in
case their molars are good they take care
to grin frequently, especially if any ladies
happen to be present.
He labors under the opinion that his mis-
sion In life is to make an impression" and
when lady smiles at him, he fondly inn
agines she is smiling on him.
Thus he progresses poor, deluded
mortal, as little worthy the respect OF
sensible person as a jackass.
Ii he happens to have little money, he
has no lack of admirers and so-called
friends, who soft-soap him continually, in
order to draw the greenbacks out.
With some flighty, silly young girls, the
pretty. jaunty man is sometimes favorite,
but with sensible, intelligent women, al
though treated politely, of course, he is an
object of silent contempt and ridicule. A
true, sensible, modest, but dignified and
firm man will always be admired, respect
ed and loved by the fair sex. But one of
these prancing jackanapes can never ex7
pect to be SO regarded.
They. are che objects of pity and con-
tempt, their own vanity and self-im-
portance being so manifest as to create
telling of disgust for them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

T STATE STREET THEATER.-Fanny Morgan
Phelps made her first appearance before a
Columbus audience last night, and we ha-
zard nothing in saying her equal was never
heard in our city, in her line of business.
She has natural and unaffected way of
saying and doing things which causes one
to forget entirely that all before him is not
real. Her style is free, natural, full of
spirit and animation and beyond expression
captivating. In the play of the Bonnie
Fish Wife, the Scotch dialect bubbles from
her lips as fresh and delicious as water
from spring. She is faultless. She is a
perfect gem of woman, and is
entitled to our beaver. We new
er saw anything like her. The
faults and mistakes of her support she
has the power of covering up, and making
the entertainment go off as smooth as if all
were OF the highest order of talent. We
tell our readers they must visit the State
Street Theater during this engagement if
they would see handsome woman: elo-
rious actress, and lady of more talent
than ever before visited Columbus. She is
a native of Sydney, New South Wales, but
has talent enough to have been a native
Buckeye. Go and see her, everybody
She is pure lightning. A cotemporary
speaks of her thusly: /
Miss Fanny Morgan, for many years a
well established favorite in the principal
theatres of Sydney and Melbourne, and
elsewhere in these colonies, leaves Sydney
this day in the All Serene. for California,
on professional tour. 1t is only Justice to
state that in the large repertoire of her
carefully studied characters this indefati-
gable Australian actress has always
fully. sustained the high opinion
which has been so generally entertained
in this her native country as re-
CARDS her eminent talent-a degree of ar
tistic ability which her friends have felt
only requires wider field of development
to be still more extensively appreciated.-
For two consecutive dramantic seasons,
Miss Morgan, in tragedy, comedy and bur-
lesque, sustained the leading parts at the
Lyceum, where she played to full houses
when the counter attractions of the opera
at the other theater rendered her success a
true criterion of merit.-Sidaey Mornino
Herald, Nay IA, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31
Paving Ordinance

An Ordinance to grade and pave on the north side
of Lorg street from Third street to Seventh
street.
SEcTIoN1. Be it ordaine by the Citv Council of
the City of Columbus (two thirds of all the mem
tiers and crossings be graded and paved on the
side of Long street, from Third street to Seventh
in the office of the City Clerk. 'o
SEC. 2. That all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing Improvement shall he
assessed and levied upon the several lots of land
fronting abutting thereon in proportion to their
feet front
JACOB BERNHARD.
President of the City Council
Passed Oct. %, A ID. 1867:
Attest: l.. L. WILSON, City Clerk.
oct3O. dit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31
FROM NEW YORK.
A Terrihle Stoxp,

4
New YoRK, Oct. 30.-The storm which
began ON Monday effected considerable
damage in this city and throughout the
| nelghoorlng country. The cellars and
Easements along the river fronts were I'M
undated by the swollen tide. Numerous
chimneys were toppled over by the wind.
and the ferry-boats plying the Hudson aud
East rivers experienced great difficulty in
navigating. The water rose to the sitting
room in some of the ferryhouses, and in
others inundated the bridges. A sloop
was capsized off Hoboken and one man
was drowned. large building was blown
down in Hackensack, N. j. OF the results
on the coast we have yet to hear, and no
doubt the account will TEEN with wrecks
and disasters.
United States Circuit Court.
In the United States Circuit Court. yes
terday. Judge Benedict presiding, the Jury
brought i'll a verdict of guilty against
Benz. T. Oakley, charged with embezzling
a letter from the general postoffice. A
motion for stay. of judgment was argued.
Decision was reserved and the prisoner
remanded to Jail. ..-s- 7ui.I
= Virginia Election News. .rtir
The Herald's Richmond special says
Returns from all the counties in the State
Iof virginia, except two, have been re-
ceiyed at military headquarters in Rich
mond. The total vote poiled is 16419S. OF
this vote l04,2 ,2S9 were for Convention and
59, $50 against it. the majority for Con-
vention being 1900; S9.533 negroes voted
for the Convention and 629 against it; 13
600 whites were tor and 5S,O33 against a
Convention.
Destructive Fire.
The building az No. 343 Broadway was
damaged by fire this morning, the occu-
pants losing heavily, viz: A. Blum Sc Co.,
importers and manufacturers of hosiery,
&c, loss $150000; Pardee & Co. jobbers in
silk and woolens, loss S5O00O; Volt &
Moses, $4,000; building owned by George
PonSot, of Paris. $3.50 600; all fully in
sured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Il Committed for Trial.
New YORK, Oct 30-Arthur Dsvelin,- a
tailor, who was arrested on the charge of
dragging Mary Farrell into hallway and
forcibly violating her person, was commit
- ." Improving. .+I
The health of Gen. Butterfield is i'm
proving. He will recover.
.rl Thaddeus stevens.
Thaddeus Stevens, in letter to DR..
Pfeiffer, says: Since the adoption of the
fourteenth amendment, | have no doubt of
our full power to regulate the elective
franchise so far as it regards the whole ma
ton in every state of the Union, which
L nope VIII be so formed as to he beneficial
to tie Nation. just to every citizen, and
carry out the design OF the trainers of the
Government according to their views eX-
pressed in the Declaration of Indepen-
dence." 90. ~
santa Anna Sentenced to Death
Santa Anna has been tried at Vera Cruz
and sentenced to death. He has petitioned
the Supreme Government for mercy.
Democratic Victory in California.
A private dispatch received this fore
noon from California says Democratic.
majorities in that State exceed 10000
The vote is light.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

MILLINERY! MILLINERY! M1LLINERY!!! I!
Our lady readers should remember that
Mrs. A. Downing, who has just opened at
No. 67 North High street, has choice lot
of beautiful hats and bonnets, of the finest
material, made and trimmed in the latest
styles. Mrs. Downing is prepared to do
/, the gerry best of work on the shortest possi-
bic notice. Ladies are urgently re-
quested to call and examine her selection
of velvets, silks, satins. flowers, ribbons,
laces, ornaments, trimmings. ETC., before
making purchases of fall and winter milli-
merry. oct26-eod1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

definitely determined that Mrs. Lander
will remain in Columbus for one week
commencing on Monday, the 1lth of No.
vember. We suppose she will produce
Elizabeth, Mary Stuart, Medea and the
other plays in which she has won such
fame. She was very popular with our
people years ago when she was known as
Miss Jean Davenport and now as the
widow of one of our distinguished generals.
She must create great furore here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31
lGUUDALE HOUSE,
Paving Ordinance,
An Ordinance to make a crossing across High st,
n the north sida Of Manla

An Ordinance to make crossing across High street
on the north side Of Maple street.
.SECTToN1. Be it ordained by tho City Council
OF the City of Columbus (two-thrds of all the
members coDcurring), That double row flag stone
crossing be made across High street on north side
of Maple street, in accordance with the plat there
of on file in the Office of the City Clerk.
SEC. 2. That all damages, costs and expenses
arising froIl the foregoing improvement, shall be
assessed and levied upon the several lots Of land
fronting or abutting on that part of High street
ls7 feet north and 1879 feet south of said cross
ing, in proportion to their teet front.
JACOB REINHARD,
Passed Oct. %. A ID. 1857
Attest l.. Z. WILSON, City Clerk.
oct30-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

a :. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CoNGREGA-
TIoN.-This being the 35Oth Anniversary
or seventh Jubilee year of the Reforma-
tion,s the above mentioned congregation
propose celebrating it by holding appropri-
ate services. sFpseaaa
The services will be held this evening in
the United Brethren Church on Town St.
between Fourth and Fifth, beginning al
~ O'Clock. da;iI'o,' : ss7 pc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31
New York Market-oct. so


,r,C0TT0NT;A shade lower. sales at 1e1Ec for mid
I. FL0G GR-io92oo lower with mo lerato business
DOING sales at % 5oe 25 for suporfine state and
for exr. western $40 IS 1s 50 for round hoop Ohio;
ing a si seSis So Rye a5u% s. 25@s s5 aa ur00p-
MHISkY.Qniet and steady. = 50
WHGAT-293c lower. and a fair business dol p
at the efine; sales u 20 for No spr;ns; ~ %
S2 2s for No2 do; 81 1902 80 for No do; % 500
= 4s & for red Canada; ss 20 for white California;
% 20gS 40 for prime to extra choice white Michi.
gapy Ard amber state g, at g g 7lAl s -
,BAkLEY-Firmer and quiet MOI rawed state
/. PPEsAnst-a'ssax PEAs-si Is 81 ~. -
'- CURN-Ic lower. and only very moderate busi-
ne-s doing: sales at 81 4o@1 Al for mixed western,
0ATS5l@2c lowOr; sales at sOas1c for western.
?, GnFFEENsteady.
SUGAR,Quiet and easier; Cuba 1l3S s1sKc
HQPS-Quieta at 45@e5c.
~ o9i1Qais@t @ I'D prices without decided change:
:, ,LEATHRR-HemlOck sole less active and ON
Pc PETRoLEUM-Quiet at 14,.c for cruds s2xo
for refined in bond. ae- -3r7--- =
PORK-DuIl; sales at ssI 1aaal rs fol. mess. clos
BEEF HAMs@DuiI.' if.'' at previous pfi'es'
CUT MEAIS-Heavy at IL lA9124c for shoulders;
Is si7c for hams. 80 - $3.50
BY rTER-pull at eO04lc for state.
CHEESE-Dull at IL @l6c.
LATEST p. NJ.
EL0UR-Closed dull and 9lOc lower
WHEAT-Heavy and dscling No 2 spring O. %
a. 27 No lspring 81 30.
y RYEESteady at 81 65 for western.
r OATS-Quiet at Sue for
CORN-Dull at 81 3s169l 40 Tor prime mixed
P0RK-Lower; mess s219sl so cash and regular,
= closing dull.
BEEF-NominaI.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
E BACON-Quiet and s-cady.
LARD-Dull at 1875 q 1873 for fair to primo
steam kettle rendered. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

q :, ADDITIONAL RErURNs-Frederick S
Smith, Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas of Cuyahoga county, on yesterday
made an additional return to the Secretary
OF State. It appears that the Judges and
Clerks OF Election in Breckville township,
y Cuyahoga county, failed to make return
of the votes cast for Treasurer of State i'm
that township. Therefore this additional
return. From it we learn that Sidney
S. Warner received 146 votes and Coch-
ran Fulton 56 votes. This explains why
those gentlemen apparently ran behind
their tickets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

PREMIUM SoAPs.-At the late exhibition
of the State Board of Agriculture, at Day
ton, Ohio, Geo. j. Harsch & Co., No. GOO
West Mound street, took the first premium
over all competitors for the best assortment
of SOAPS of every description. All in want
of superior Soaps would do well to try
Harsch & Co.'s brands. oct26- -eod2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

The Passing Charley Wag-
ner's restaurant yesterday we noticed a
fine deer, just received from Putnam coun-
ty, hanging at the door. A German friend
coming up while we were talking of the
deliciousness of venison steaks, he said {:
Yah, dat meat is pooty goot. How you
sells dis Mr.. Wagner? Is it sheap?"
6 Why, no." said Charley, pretending not
to understand, '.Venison now is deer"
And that's the difference.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

DYsPEPsIA.-There is probably no one
disease with which mankind are afflicted
which is the source of SO many ailments as
Dyspepsia or as it is more commonly
called, sour stomach, and there isno more
certain remedy than Roback's stomach
Bitters. 3-d&wIw.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31
CincInnau DIarket-oct. 80.

o. FL0UR-Dull with only limited demand, and
prices are unchanged; extra $40 1901 0O; family
GIL T5caI2 90. r :
WHEAT-pul and prices unchanged: No spring
q Is: No red winter 80 go.
CoRN-In limited demand at ssc@s1 90 for No
mixed. 80.
OATS-Dull and droopiEg at 6s967c.
RlE-Dul ut 81 45@l 46.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTTON-Dull and prices nominal at 17@I7hc
for m id ing uplands.
= TOBACCU-Unchanged
OIL--Lin:eed very dull at 81 o391 o5. and the
demand is light.
SEEDS.GlOver dull and not much in demand;
PoRK-Dull; mess could have been bought at
$40 50. >
BAC0N.Nomirally unchanged; shoulders 1870.
and clear sides I71Sc
IARD-Dull at 1215c, and but little demand.
BUTTER. Uunchanged and quiet at a moderate
demand for fresh at 30 4Oc.
q -EGGS-22c.
SUGAR-Dnl and all grades &c lower.
COFFEE-Unchsnsed and quiet at % 127c.
Ha1lDull at SlSe2O per tun on arrival.
POrATOES-Steady at 1898 25 per barrel.
APPLES-S294 90 per barrel.
H0GS-Firm at sc 25@7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31
ma Sentenced to Death.
The Davis Trial.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Neither Chief
Justice Chase nor Judge Underwood have
any reply from Davis counsel touching the
trial on the 18Th of November. -Ir.J
The refusal of the supreme Court of this
District yesterday to grant writ of error
for appeal from a decision of a lower Court
the Supreme Court, on question touch
ing the constitutionality of the Confisca-
tion act, was because of gross informalitY
in the writ itself. ). ..lH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

LADIES' HATs.-Just received, Sensation,
Flirt, Albright and English Roll Hats, in
velvet, plush, silk and felt, at G. w. Sim
mons. No. 164 South High street.
(ct26-eod1w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

FILED YKsTERDAY.-The certificate of in
corporation OF the Diamond Glass Company
was filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday. 1t is organized for the purpose
of engaging in and carrying on the busi-
ness, OF manufacturing glass. Principal
Office at Ravenna, Portage county. Capital
stock $25,OOO in shares of 500. F. w. Cof-
flu, Geo. Robinson, D. c. Goldman, II. 81.
Stevens and J. d. Horton are the corpora
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-31

BREAD! BREAD!!-Use Harries' flour and
you will always have light ,ctite bread. SIT
never fails" Sold only by Brooks, Merton
q Co., Grocers, No. 273 South High street,
Columbus, Ohio. octo4-eodtf