davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

1
|
Cincinnati Market.
BY Telegraph Dec. Is.
flour-Duli and prices Dropping fan lily, II
oo9li25.
Wheat Unchanged; $50 asked and ass Of
fsred for No. red.
Corn-ln demand, es0s7.
Rye and Oats-Unchanged.
Barley-Stsady.
| Cotton-Stcady; "A for middlinR.
| Hcgs-Dnll and nominsliv unchsr Rsd dress
ed. 7-so4S Is. Receipts, $500.
Provisions-Dull.
Pork-Ofered le6O49o. %.
Bulb Aests-sX01lOL pscked.
Lard-lit@l2.
New York Market.
By telegraph Deesmh.r IA.
Cotton-&uiet; 15I.
extra state 1N61l3.1O for n N a. =
WAest-Qaiet and unchanged No. sprine I. so0
s:S white California s. IS
Con-Dull and 1c lower 1. y for ola sNcas n
la for new aaoat. -
Bsr'ey-Scsrce and sdvancisg S.is for Canada
Oats-Quiet SIC for western IN etor,.
fork-Dull and lower 20 esq 20 20 Tor new mess,
l.ard-Dull
Pe.roenm-Crude lie.
New York stock Market.
BY telegraph December IL.
Stocks-Active.
coupons Of -. l:csss; "a. 1904 Ts. .cSA now
Western Union-1 8sx.
New York Ccntral-1.17x.
cies.l:s sa . ro,.do-,.sa
Rock lsland-esY
Merchants Union-1s9 l-9.
ssesiingmio,s Gioss.
0old-l.33l.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
CANADA,

MoxrnsAL, Dec. 1S-A severe shocl ~
earthquake ~ felt u this city & ! o'sios i.
4. Ne
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

MAGNOLIA WArra.-A delightful toilet
ar'ic'e-superior 10 Cologne and a, half the
price
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

hrumer'- Hair Dye, Natnral, Durable. Bsautliul
Beef and chcapcst IA the Word. Sold hy gll nru..,
sisis AMI ooan,ry siatekc-ici-. CONN j. kkoM1n,
eole Proprietor. iel Chestnut st. Ihilaielph ia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

The conntcrieltcrs 81 foreign pertumcry
pay hut poos compliment to the sagacity
aud tssts Of American ladies, il they expec,
them - buy their simulated EXTRACTS
when Paalon's might. blooming Cereus''
tho finest article Of the kind ia any coun-
My-is ob,ainabe every crc.-ippleton
Crescent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

Yankee notions and toys may be very
nice things f,r the children to play with.
hut Goes Cough B.lsam viii cure them Of
Group. Coughs. ant Code. aud should al
WAYS be On hand ready for immediate use
IL is an excellent rowc!y. and very popu-
lar
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
LAT E:S { News
NJ 1EEEGn.sssly,
WASHINGTON.

ve rssa sAsr.g DauocssAT',
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

-s~~r~ srA---~se.= ---7~f
wrOTs yOTR COUGH.

sx,LERg yNrkRtAL COUGH sfktP
WIN efectra,'s cure
OoroHs, EoAnszSESs. GROUP. wHoof iNe
COUGH, COLDS. ISFLrEN1A'
nAEG al. Diseases oiths
THROAT AND LUNGS.
TIE proaounosf by al wfo ha~e rscc ~ TIE iaos'
VI ssAct and efscacfars COACH kein-dF
EWES sSED.
vr-Se wosher sfou.s h. w'theutf.
- Nar.esy IL complete ~ithantV
= In fact Il should be in esery family. -.
ssa FrrstAsca Lunxe known, IA Lla4fuds can TESTIFY
~hn hare proved ifs efficacy.
NJ 4. pr..rsts IN tfs action, away% eafa sac can y.
ivan - he uaost delicate th1 With oonnsnnoe ard
saecsss.
- " ~ pfsisburS. "a.
- 10, sa,e hy ali DRUGGISTS tan3o dAwiyl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18

kususYLy.sA, O.. Aug. H. ie"''
osu,s- have been dealing in proprietary medi'
cine. for n. lasi u years. and have never before
found a preparation that would equal your Pain
Killer IL nc, only cells very rapidly, but gives the
.., .c,fret satisfaction ia every CAGE that has come
10 my knowled;c.
In M, pracrls. very seldom prescribe pstent med
cine. bat. having eutire confidence In your = Pnin
Killer. and knowing that 1t possesses valuable med
cal proportions. freely use il In my daily practice
Ill. the moe, standard medicine for sale. and
map families in this vicinity would - think Of
being out Of Beef OF bread without bottle OF Pain
Killer In u .housc.
Yeurs. vvry truly. ISAAC A. DORAN. n. d.
@ r. Bsasoa D Co.. Of Charlottesville. Va. write
Your Pain Killer IL decidedly the most popular
proprietary medicine eold In this State.
J. H. Mccall. N. D.. Quitman. CAL have no
Asassnwill Away. be the great family medicine
Ministers and Public Speak crs.
Who are 90 oncn afflicted with Throat discases, viii
aad . remedy In
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM NJ.
losenses and WATERS sometimes give relief bat
his Balsam. taken few times. Will insure cure
wni the afflicted Clergyman please tert ito meritsi
rf-usosis,s ov PHYSICIANS.
Ds Nathaniel Harris TOT many years a resident OF
Aiidlehurry. VI, recommends the B,lsam ms being
superior 10 all other remedies for Bronchitis. lie
says - havS no doubt II viii soon become CLASH
81 remedial agent for the Of all diseases OF the
Throat. Bronchial Tubes. and the Lungs.
,NATH. HARRIS. N. D.
DR.. Lloyd. 81 Ohio. surrronin the army during the
var. from exposure contracted consumption. lie
Gays: ~ have h.stancy in stating that II was by
the % yoar Ling Bal.am ,ha, am nov alive and
esloyina health" pr. Fletcher. OF Missouri, says .
81 recommend yoar Bsl-am In preference to any
other medicine for Coughs. anl ii giscs satisfaction"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-18
NGflwauhee Na.rLes

MtIW00kee MARKET.
By Telegraph MuwArxss, Dee. Is.
Flcur-Dull: city XX, sa5@es0.
Wheat-Unsettled; 1.67 for No, l.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01

1t win be remembered by the people Of East
Tennessee that in 1861, Henry s. Foote canvassed
this division Of the State in favor Of secession 1t
viii also be remembered by most of our readers that
Mr. Foote was a member of the Rebel Congress du-
ring the entire war that in 1850, as a Union man,
be defeated JEFF Davis for Governor of Mississippi
Also, that be was Senator in the Congress of the
United States from Mississippi.
Recently, in speech at st. Louis, Missouri,
Gov Foose stated that Southern member elect of
the late Congress from the State Of Alabama, in
formed him "that when the first military recon
struction bin was pending in Congress President
johnson formally advised him and other members
from the South to return to their respective homes
and aid in causing the constitutional amendment to
be rejected promising that in the event of their sue
cess in attn ming this object he would veto the mill
tary bin, and If il should be passed over bis
head be would refuse to execute it."
This is the declaration-not Of Radical-but a
Conservative. If this threat of Andrew johnson,
that he t0ona refuse to erecue an act of Congress
be not nedtated treason and rebellion against the
popular viii and the aw-makng power we should
like to know what is. II this is not an impeacb-
able ohense, what is one? Here is an officer Of the
Government whose duties are purely executive;
who is denied legislative powers by the Constitu-
tion who, especially in regard 10 Constitutional
amendments, has no voice whatever, prostituting
the powers of his high Office to defeat the will Of
the people, and sndeavoriug to inRugurate rebellion
anew that the organic law may not be changed OF
amended. he pledges himtelf that he will not ex.
ecute laws before they become laws, and alliel
himself in intimate communication with the late
rebcls in order TO drive from power tie friends o
the Union.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
Rebel Candidate for Governor.

Below we publish an extract from the Cincinnati
Gasetteon the Conservative Rebel nominee for Gov
ernor Of this State 1t is similar to the expressions
Of the loyal press throughout the whole North The
Gazette has larger circulation than all the Con-
SENTATIVE journals of Tennessee combined:
The Memphis AuaLdnehe, than which there is not
more ranting and less reasonable paper in the
South parades at the head of its column, " For
Governor, Emerson Etheridge, Of Weskley county"
Certainly he's weakly candidate fact which will
be more evident after the election than now. The
following is portion Of description of what Mr.
Ethoridge is Il was made before the nomination
as description Of what the candidate of the rebels
should be, but the ApalaHehe now says il indicated
this clearly it could DO done without men
tioning his name:
" He must be Tartar, who will unlimb with q
merciless ferocity, Brownlow and his gang, where
ever he may encounter them"
We imagine the Union men Of Tennessee will
take good that this Tartar Of mePciess ferocity
is not invested with official power. All Tennessee
would become another Andersonville, filed with
Union prisoners, tortured by another hendish Writ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
Meeting OF COIOred Citizens Of Sum.
ner County.

Editor Knoxville Wing:
At colored Radical meeting bald at the Court
House in Glalatin on the goth inst. the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS The extension Of the elective fran
chise 70 loyal citizens of color is an act just and
right in ITSELF and necessary to preserve Tennesses
from the domination of traitors; therefore,
Re,oEUsd, That we, the loyal citizens of Sumner
county without distinction of color, cordially en-
dorse and approve the action of the Tennessee Leg
islature in adopting loyal impartial suffrage.
Resolved That we endorse and approve the dis
franchsement of the disoyal, and that we will sup
port no man for Office who does not approve this act
of the General Assembly.
Resolved That we approve the passage of the
loyal militia bill BY the General Assembly.
Resolved That we endorse the platform of prin-
ciples adopted by the Radical Republican State
Convention on the 22d of February last, and that
we heartily endorse the action of that body in
nominating that tried and true friend, William q.
Brownlow, for the Office of Governor.
Resolved That the thanks of the loyal men oil
Summer county be- and they are hereby rendered to
Hon. A. T. Clement, Floater, and Hon. 81. S. Pat
terson Senator for their patriotic adherence to the
principles of the Union party.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt thanks to
Gov Brownlow for his heroic and patriotic adher-
ence to the cause Of liberty and equal rights an
that we pledge him our hearty support.
Resolued, That we fully endorse the Reconstruc-
ton laws of the Congress of the United States as
applied to sister States, and that we fully ap-
preciate and thank the Hon. Charles Sumner, and
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, and their co-laborers in
the work Of freedom and the interests of humanity
and we pledge to their policy our hearty support
Resolred That we cover our faces with shame
when we contem plate tho disgrace brought upor
Tennessee by her treacherous son, Andrew johnson
Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting b,
published in the Nashville Press ard Times, Mem
phs Post KNOXVILLE Who, and Tennes see Staat
Getting, at Nashville.
J. N PHILLIPs, Secretary.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
what a committee {!

Tha Rebsl-Conservative Convention, recently
LA - Nashville reflects its true political character
II the appointment of the following Central EI-
ecutivs Committee;'
Col. John Baxter, of Knox.
Hon James Jones, of Greene
Hon Charles s. Cameron, of Shelby.
Hon. Dorsey B. Thomas, of Humphreys
Hon. John @. Gaut of Davidson
Hon. VIM. B. Campbell, Of Wilson.
Hon. A. a. Steele, of Marshall.
l. John Baxter, of Knox has intrigued for the
nomination for Governor for twelve months, and TO
hold him on TO the party they had to make him
Chairman of this Committee. But for this promo
ton he would have boited, as twelve months is
long time for him 10 continue on one side Of any
question. He was once candidate for the Rebel
Congress in this District, and was shamefully de-
feased by brother rebel He after that shouldesed
bis gun, and wea. with company Of rebels to
Strawberry Plairs to kill Union men His next
exploit was proposition TO JEFF. Davis, through
Senator Haynes, to furnish him with half mil
lion of money to go North and bride the Lincoln
papers TO spouse the rebel cause. And last but not
least, when Burnside came into Knoxville, he made
speech to him and bis army, bidding them vel
4
the climax of an infamous political record spoke
side by side with rebel negro in the Nashville
conclave who had been imprisoned for stealing
money and said be had been in favor Of emsncipa-
ton for twenty yearsl
2. James Jones, of Greene, is johnson Demo
GRAFT aud was one Of the rebel boilers in the late
Legislature
3. Charles S. Cameron Of Shelby, is an Illinois
Copperbead, who, as Captain in the Federal army
was dismissed from the service for cowardce ant
drunkenness, and since that time expelled from
the Tennessee Legislature
l. Dorsey B. Thomas, of Humphreys, turned
rebel during the war-issued card declaring TO
the rebellion and was two years ago beaten 70
Congress in the Maury district by Mr.. Arnell
5. John G. Gaut of Davidson, lived in Bradls,
county during the wsr-came out in publication
against Lincoln end his war, and advised the peo
pie Of East Tennessee to stand by the cause of th
South and drive back the Northern boards
6. William B. Campbell, of Wilson, like Baxter
has been on both Sides but mostly the rebel side
BE declined Generslship from the Confederacy
only Oh the ground of bad health and accepted Of
e Generalship from Lincoln after BuelTs capture
1 nashville ne resBueu thab cOHnlsslon--WeL
8 into the Chicago Convention-came out a CONVEX
e and went on the Mcclellan electoral ticket Durin
" the ea-y stages of the he wrote letters to Go
IS Harris fsvoring the promotion Of certain men
the rebel service
S, Z. h. A Steele, of Marshall was a rebel "boltel
IF in the Legislature and expelled from that bod
II johnson afterwards appointed him TO Office, and Il
United States Senate refused to confirm his nom
J. nation
D, Was ever such batch of men thrown toget her
d one Committee ? The question will come up, WI
l. did they place such men their Central Execute
It Com mittee We answer, they could do no bett
i as their Convention was composed of that sort
mem
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
Remember the Conventions.

Let Union Republicans remember the different
Conventions to select standardbearers ior the RAD
ical Union party in the coming campaign On
Monday next, a County Convention VIII Dc neio
here to appoint delegates to the Congressions Con-
vention at Athens. Let all Union men be present.
Forsake your business for one day, and speak out
for your principles. Remember also the Senatorial
Convention at Loudon on the I'd Monday OF May
Let no one who has been appointed delegate from
either Knox or Roane fail to go. On next Monday
the Convention meets at Trundle's X Roads to nom
mate a candidate for Floater from Knox and Sc
vier Let there be full representation at all these
Conventions. Never let it be said that the Repub
lican party of Tennessee has lost anything by want
of proper organization.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
New JERSEY Politics

=. = = announced that there is movement on foot
N Nes Se'sey 70 organize the people in every SEN
asorial and Legislative District
for The purpose Of nominating c,nsiS.... =. -,
Legislature % favor platform = 'Vl 'le
the law, and striking the word a 80 O''O'e
o'A,o Oo'''i.D'lon senator Sumner has been sp-
peAiea 70 Sna "rl'es ron Washington: aTo nv
mind it is clear that Constitution with the word
white is not republican in form The s,.cr;,,;o.
ting word should be eTpangea at once.p Thsdae,.
Stevens has also written letter, in which bs
New jersey would disgrace her sister reppbiic,
ahoala she leave the word white in her Coos,i,n
$50. The Democrats in New jersey are also quit,
49,, They win this fall support Legislative can
oioa'es opposed 10 negro sufFr.so
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
Meeting OF COlOred Citizens OF K0ane
COuufF

AZ A meeting of the colored citizens Of Loudon
ard vicinity, on the 18th Of april 1867, on notion
Peter Kelsoe was called to the Chair and John
Grifitt, appointed Secretary. The Chair proceeded
to explain the object of the meeting. The follow
ing names were appointed committee to drsft res
olutions: w. A. Grifitts, A. Schooler, and jackson
johnson, who presented the following, which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is through the mercies and good
ness of an allwise and just Creator and the wisdom
and patriotism of our loyal rulers with the skill and
bravery of our soldiers in the field that we the col
ored race on this continent are permitted to meet
together as freemen, and as such we should right
fully appreciate the acts of the patriots in the Leg
issture Of our State i0ho voted that zoe might Uote
and in the course Of events it will be necessary FOL
the colored citizens to come forward at the next
election which will be the first election with us and
vote understandingly; therefore be it
Resolved, That we return our sincere ana neart
felt thanks to Almighty God for the blessings ano
privileges we are now permitted to enjoy.
Resolved That we tender our grateful scknowl
Judgments and high appreciation Of the acts of th'
loyal majority in our State Legislature and to thu
bold patriotic and untiring efforts IN behalf OF TN
colored race of that tried and true man, William
BrowDlow; and that we claim him, in politica
sense, as our creator, and pledge to him our undi
vided support
Resolued, That we, as voters, have become par
and parcel of the body polite, and as such we shoul
exercise our new privilege with great caution, eve
bearing in mind the principles by which our friend
have been actuated, and that we should keep at
respectful distance the former dsloya slave-ownel
upon the principle that having become aceustome
to look upon our as menials, merchandise an
chattles &C. they should be required to bring fort
fruits meet for repentance.
The following was then offered by W. A. Griffith
which was also unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we recognize in our worthy fel
low-citizen, D. f. Harrison, friend to universe
freedom not of recent conversion, but who has stoo
out for the principle natural inheritance an
recommend his nomination to the favorable consld
grafton of the Convention to be held in Loudon o
the I'd Monday in May.
On motion, the Secretary was requested to furnis
a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to BRowr
Lows WING for publication. The meeting the
adjourned. PETER KELsoE, Chairman
JOHN GRIFTITTs Secretary
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01

JOHN BAXTER says that Gov. Brownlow is an
automaton--a mere tool in the hands Of Northern
demagogues, (meaning thereby Northern statesmen
and patricia, and has no win Of his own. Johns
master has different opinion of the Governor In
1866, Andrew johnson urged the members Of the
loyal State Convention to vote against Brcwnlows
nomination for Governor on the ground that he
was the most obstinate selfwilled man in the party
One Tho would listen 10 the advice OF NO man, and
pursue the course which to him was desirable re-
gaFdless Of consequences and the opinions of others
If John Baxter is a man Of his own will and not
governed by the opinions of Northern dema-
gogues" it we're much better for John that he were
differently constituted.
Had he been governed by the opinions Of NORTH
ern demagogues" whom he alleges 10 have in1u-
enoed the Governor, he would not to-day be dis
franehised. He would not have run for the Rebel
Congress, and he would not have shouldered gun
% march on the loyal bridge-burnen at Strawberry
Plains.
Look upon this picture, then upon that Be
hold the self willed lion hearted iron-nerved John
Baxter. John Of Roman On frmness
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01

Our enemies are st work Every possible scheme
is resored to by them to deceive colored men, tina,
they may secure their votes. That we may PreSall
against their evil designs and sbominable schemes
we invite the colored Union men Of Knox county
to assemble in Mass Convention in the city o.
Knoxville, on the 10th day of May next 1861
Rally colored men rally
ISignedl Rev. A. e. Anderson, Jonn Dog Ma
Prof. O. L. G. Hughes, n Livingston, james ma :
son. DR. j. B. Young, Henderson Alexander, "a: .
r. Gentle, A. B. Parker, Linsey Roberts, milllan
Hicks, Vim. f. Yardley, Allen Anderson, Jane n
Coins, Neptune Coffin, Alexander SterrlcKs W
Thomas Richard Payne, Thomas Emory T WI z
Dostan, Wesley Steward, Allen McNutt' hu"Sf'
Campbell, Edmond Crigg.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
A Call for Convention I'm the I'd
Congressional District, TO Meet al
Athens, Tenn.

After having been in communication with the I'd
Congressional Committee who was appointed at
she Mass Meeting held at Nashville, on the 22d of
February, 1857, for the purpose Of calling Con
Vention 10 nominate a candidate TO represent the
people Of the I'd Congressional District Of Tennes-
see in the counsels of the nation for the two years
next ensEsing, and a majority of the Committee
having agreed upon SATURDAY, the 18th day Of
Nay next, as the most suitable time, and Athens
McMinn county, the place.
Said Convention will therefore meet at Athens
heMinn county, on theSATuKDAI, the 18th day Of
Maynext to nominate q candidate for Congress fol-
the District.
Claiborne, Union, Campbell, Scott, Morgan, An.
derson, Knox, Roane Blount, Monroe, McMinn
Polk and Bradley-counties composing the Second
Congressional District-will hold County Conven-
tions 10 nominate their delegates to said District
Convention. Let each county be fully represented
IL not in person, then by proxy
1t lie to be hoped that there will be a good turn
cut, and full Convention, such one as will sur
prise the COpperheads.
NJ. L. PATTERSON,
Chairman Of I'd Congressional Committee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01
Mementoes Of Democracy.

The Chicago Tribune asks the people to remem-
Der the following historic facts
Remember that the Democracy of the South in
spgurated the rebellion
Remember that the Democracy of the North aid
ed, sbetted, encouraged and sustained the rebel
lion. See Gov. Orr's late speech.
Remember that the Democratic leaders cried
Peace Peace declared in favor Of a cessation Of
hostilisies and resolved in their National Conven-
ton, in 1854, that the war for the Union was
failure
Remember that the leaders of shat party eneoar-
aged and promoted desertion
Remember that the Southern Democratic rebel
hon cost Us three hundred thousand lives three
thousand millions Of dollars, and carried mourning
and Oscillation into every loyal household in the
/ North.
Remember that the leaders Of Democracy insti-
gated riots in the North in the interest Of secession,
mat they eonspred 70 release the rebel prisoners at
Camp Douglass and 10 surrender our city to their
/ tender mercies.
remember that this same party fostered and nur-
turea the spirit that neryed the Of Becthe tc
Asaassinaie Abraham Lincoln.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-01

LADY returning her country home, after q
soourn months in the city hardly recognised by
her friends. In place of rustic flushed face she had
complexion of almost marble smoothness and in
stead of she really appeared but eighteen Upon
inquiry to the Of change she plainly told
them that she used the Circ0sstan Balm, and con-
sdered invaluable acquisition TO Lady toilet By
its Lady Gentleman improve their
pearance an hundred fold pie combination
Nature herself m simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in
drawing impurities from, also healing cleansing and beau
flying the skin and complexion BY its direct action the
from it all Impurities, kindly healing tbs
ame aud leaving the surface Nature intended should be
clear, SOFT beautiful. Frice ST. by Mail
Express, receipt of an order by
l.. CLARK 4 CO., Chemists
No. West Fayette St. Syracuse, ~ Y
The emily American Agents for the sale of the