davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-23
DISASTERS.
DOMESTIC PORTS.


9th, sch Alice Park err MeKeen
g. KEY WEsT-Ar It'll. brig W Ring, Ayres, from
sAYANNAH-Ar 18th, sch Ida S Burgess, Bur
ss cd fst brig Hasseil Staples carenas sch
Windward, Ellis Boston. !. :.
Sid nth, ship Mt Washington, Mailing Liverpool;
sch Seguin, Call, Bath.
NoRFOLK-sld 18th, sch VIM Slater, smalley,
ALEX NDRIA- 18th, sch Richd Dullwnkle,
GEoIsG ETowN, Dc-Ar Goth inst, brig Tangier,
BALTIMORE-Ar 10th inst, sch Charlotte Fish,
AR 10th, SENS Car, Hammond. Providence; Fran
ces Hatch, Gregory, Richmond.
PHIL 18th, sch Bertha souder,
Wooster, Pembroke. q. -
Cid 20tli, sch Ethan Allen Blake. Portland
NEW YORK Ar 10th, barque X w Griffitbs.
Drummond, Matanzas; brig Nath Stevens. Saun-
Machias; Pacific, Wass, Addison; F j Cummings,
Sargent, Mt Desert; NASH. Seavy, Holmes lay !;
Edwin, Frothin, I,ubec Philantliropist.. Warren,
Sturges, i'm Portland Tor Albany; S Buckingham,
Lewis. and Gillum. Chapman, Portland Laconia,
Merrill Fall River; Pierce, Collins, do Tor New
Chase, do for Rondout; Alkaline, Robinson, do Tor
Cid 10th, brig Aroostook Nugent Zaza; sch En-.
chantress, Blatchi0rd, Savannah. 8.8ti aa |
Ar 21st barque Almoner, Gary, Sagua; schs Ruth
Thomas George, Bangor; Alquizer, Farrow Calais;
Ruth Thomas, George, Bangor; Louisa Greenaw,
Cutler; Cafharine. Osgood, Buehill 80
Ar 22d, BRIG Elvlra, Pendegast, Machias. ~ l
cid 2lst, barque John Griffin, Downey, Matanzas;
sch Challenge, Allen, Baracoa. g
!. NEW LoNDON-Ar 18th, sch Waterloo, Buck,
Bangor. p XIV HEss'5 f,FFEEE.E 4 >
pKOvIDENCE-Ar 21st, sch Leader. Holbrook,
Gala s. +,
Sid 2ls., schs Olive M Petit, Chase, Philadelphia
w Dexter, Eastman, New York. b"
NEWPORT-Ar 10th, sch Eben Herbert, Brown,
Calais for Stonngton. s. AA-b ELA aFdE
Sid goth, schs Benz English Baker, Portland Tor
New York 4 Garrison, Chase do for do; A q
bury, Woodbury., Bangor for Norwaik Emma f
Hart, Hart, Boston ior Baltimore: II Prescott, Free
man, Portland Tor Georgetown, DC. -
FALL ItIVER-Ar 18th, sch Thos Potter, Handy,
Augusta.
BoSTON-Ar aIst. barque Undine, Mitchell. from
Cienuegos schs Rosannah Rose Burgess, Port
johnson; Keokuk, Small and Redondo, Lord, Eli
zabethport. 'EIi 81 -.f.ff rs II. '.lrUI-' =
Ar ed schs Gen Common, Cousins, Sagua |; Leba
non, Jordan, st Stephens NIB. ~ 90 -
Cid 22d ship Naples Hutchinson Ratavia. sch
Kalmar. Lambert, Machias l0I-l7T :. --T""s' ~"
GLOUCESTER-Ar Goth, schs Perfect Low Ros
ton tor Deer lse Angelina Van Cleaf Heath Calais:
Magnum Bonum, Griffin; Santa Maria, Hardy and
Patriot, Wardwell, Bangor; Senator. Low, Boston !;
Nile, Babson, DO. n, - VV"'
.NEWBURYPoRT-Ar 2lst, sch Pavilion Reed,
2 !. P0(RTsMoUTH-Ar goth, sch Concord, Pinkham,
MACHIAS-Ar 18th, sch Adelaide. Sanborn. Port
land, land sailed 10th on return)
, BAEH-Ar 2ist, brig SWEET Lawrence from
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-23
IMPORTS.
OF OCEAN STEAMERS

CARDENAS. Brig Maria White-3ls hhds As tc.
molasses, to Churchill, Browns a. Manson; 80 hhds
do, order. f-t-sArE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-23

Ticknor & Fields have received the follow
ing letter from Charles Dickens, which will be
read with interest, and perhaps excite contro-
yerSy: a a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-23

a3oLD FRAMES regilt at Hales Free Street
Block
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-23

PICTURES framed at Hales' Free Street
R1ocI, 20 - az ~ !. q = u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-23
.4f Lath Savers Wanted.


no Leu.
O. fine q story brick house, with large gar
M;;;:I den and sable II rooms all newly painted
-H3ssl. and papered in house.
A gentleman and wife, WITHOUT CHILDREN, OF
grod moral character, and well recommended, are
wanted to take charge Of this house, which will be
used for invalid buardcrs
For further information and term, apply to
GEO. r. DAVIS & CO.,
Dealers in Real Estate, No Morton Block
Nav 23-dfw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-23
Portland and Vicinity.


ST. LUKE's CHURcH.-There will be rel gious ser
vices every morning, for the present, at St. Lakes
Church, commencing at 10 minutes past SO'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-23

The New Skirt !
: sStk'kO THE Patients Z DIX ~.
COyI0psi9ag Hoop Skirt a!
Can be made large or small at the option OF the
IL n f,o,,T5 wearer. For sale by -" 1I'' i-'a
ANDERSON g. Co.
Skirt and Corset store, 1888 Congress st,
may f sdtisN as ma $50 seE Above Above Casce-
HENRY P.-MER RILL, Nj. D.,
Physician and surgeon
srrlcs I'D 16s CONGRESS STREET. y -.
May 4-sNdtf HI 5ia-t -..-ais 10 a.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-23
Wanted q Situation

a.-4. Wanted Situation,
DY middle aged man, in light business where
ID he conld make himself useful; he has had n good
general knowledge Of Drugs, aud has had experience
making up physicians prescriptions, book keep
ing, &C. . .st ,-....g
The best testimonials given if required.
I Address -.i ...f.r l. CHAPMAN,
1.l-i No. 20 Cotton Greet Portland, Me.
May 49, d4w H..tH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

80 Medical Notice.
G. H. CHADWICK, NJ. d., will devote special at
ton to Diseases OF the Eye. No. 3011 Congress st.
Office hours from IL A. M. to p. M.
May is. SNt1 H.u -' g.uM
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
Tho Roaulf An ONE.

The Democratic ticket, headed by
Alien G.. Thurman, one CT tho ablest
statesmen and jurists in the United
States, will be elected this fall. The
profigaey, dishonesty and corruption
ofthe o~ficeholders now In power would
and ought to destroy any party. A
financial PRESSURE, the necessary result
of the Radical financial policy and
which must come, sooner or later, is
being felt by the people. Our taxes
have grown under Radical rule, from
almost nothing, until they are almost
three times as great, per head, as they
are in Great Britlaa. The luxury Of
Radical rule can not be borne longer by
the people.
In addition to all this, the Radicals
propose to strike the word "white"
from our State Constitution, thereby
hoping to mike thenegro a white man
They propose TO amend not only the
Constitution, but also the works of The
Almighty. For years a majority of
of the voters in tho Republican party
have been voting the ticket because
they could not he made to believe that
that party would ever favor negro
suffrage and equality in this state.
That question is no longer n for
speculation, but is ~palpable' fact
The question is submitted to the poo
bic for their decision by these leaders
of the Radicals, and they claim that
they can "whip in" nearly all who
have heretofore voted with them.
This cannot be done. We admit
that very many Republicans who now
say they will not vote for the amend
ment, will DC whipped in" 10 sup
port the measure under the Whips Of
party drill. But we know many
others who will not be whipped in, un-
der any circumstances. They will
not be scared when told that they are
voting with "Copperheads and Butter
nuts" There are thousands of this
kind. Without the negro question
being ia our politics this year, in our
opinion, the Democratic ticket would
have been elected.
With the submission of the amend
ment proposing to enfranchise the
negroes and disfranchise thousands
VI NOAhhl anu uOllOTaDlC bOlultIS, WnO
fought their three and four years IN
the army, but who are marked as
deserters because they came home
after the war was over but before
they received their discharges, we
think there is no doubt of success. 10
addition to the class above referred to
three-fourhs Of those who were de-
%serters and skedadlers voted the Re-
publican ticket, and they and their
friends will not vote to %disfranchis
them. The Adjutant Generals books
show over $4,000 deserters of OHIO
soldiers. The higcst army vote the
Democratic party received was only
about4, O00. Counting these III amoung
the deserters (whIle we don't believe
one of them should beg, would leave
$4,000 Republican deserters. Taking
last years vote as basis, $4,000 vo-
ters taken from the Republican and
put on the Democratic vote, would
carry the State for the Democracy by
nearly 1000 majority.-But from past
indications the probable majority for
Judge Thurman will be so, 000.-
Piqua Democrat.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
The Prospect This Fall.

Not in many years has there been
so fair q prospect of the Democrats
carrying Ohio as there is now. All
over the State the impression widely
prevails that the Radicals will be rout.
ed, "hOrse, foot and dragons" and
that both the negro suffrage amend
mend and the State ticket, which sus-
tains it, will be badly beaten. We
have found, by long experience, that
such premonitions, when they exten-
sively pre- vail, are the best indications
in'the world of favorable result
The reaction so long looked for in pub.
lie opinion is coming fast, and the day
Of Radical violence and ultraism Is
ncarly over. Its sun will soon set
not again TO rise. The signs of hope
are now bright II the political frma,
ment.--FCrn Enq@
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
The soldiers bounty Money.

1t is rumored, with good grounds
fer belief, that the War Department is
necessitated to postpone indefinitely
the payment of the unpaid Soldiers
Bounty Claims. Tho expenses ofthe
War Department are SO much heavier
han anticipated that r~etrenchment
must DO made in something, and that
something, 1T is stated is the dues of the
soldier. 1t seems TO us that this man
agement of our national finances,
which deprives the soldiers Of the use
of their money at this time, when they
need it 80 badly, will not meet their
appreciation. By unnecessary requi-
sitions in the forms of application they
were kept cut oftheir money for some
six months, and then when tho forms
were all up to the requirements, they
are informed that they must wait still
longer as there is not sufficient money
to pay them. Had our
SOHbEob5.hcu HOt NVbou uLu uIbhu the
extra four thousand dollars for them
selves; were the Southern States al
lowed TO govern themselves instead of
being governed by an expensive, I'M
necessary and tyranical military
force; and, finally, were the Radical
party honest and acting for the true
interest Of the country, then plenty
of funds could be found with which
to meet and liquidate these claims at
once. But, soldiers, they gained many
your votes last fall by voting yoI tho
bate of SlOO, But when you vote this
coming fall we doubt not but that you
can and will remember their pilferings
and extravaganza which keeps you
out Of it. T.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
SSr The following is a section o.

by The following Isa section of
article 8 Of the constitution Of Ohio:
Gall White male citizens, residents OF
this State, being eighteen years Of age,
and under iorty-fve years, shall be
enrolled in the militia and perform
duty, in such maner, not incompatible
with the Constitution and laws OF the
United States, AZ may be prescribed
by law"
The proposed constitutional amend
ment will leave this article unchanged.
If the Radicals succeed in comforting
the right of suffrage on the negro, they
will not also make him subject TO
militia duty. BY the constitutional
amendment they propose TO disfran'
chiso upwards of twenty thousand
white soldiers, who have served their
country, and who are and will remain
liable to militia duty and at the same
time give the negro the right Of suf
frage without sharing in the burdenI
which should 60 hand in hand will
the right of suffrage. OF course thu
soldiers will think this Just and proper
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16

pp~Whenw we undertook the publica.
ton Of this paper, we were besst with
doubts and misgivings as to the result
which would attend us. The unsuc'
cessful attempts of others, the swind'
lings which had been perpetrated upon
the people, and the consequent inclina-
ton Of every one to regard this Press
as o swindling machine, all tend
cd to render us doubtful Of sustaining
q Democratic paper in this County
But we undertook it, W. have contend
ed with the predictions of those averse
to the enterprise, We have conquered
in the face of distrustful humanity
The "cash system of business" which
we adopted, has enabled us to work
through q Winter Of unprecedented
depression in business matters, and also,
enables US to rejoice in the fact that the
conservative" Is n fixed and perman.
emit institution in Morgan County
We have found that this paper can be
sustained and therefore we shall con-
tinue it. All we ask of our friends is
to throw their influence towards the
increase ofits circulation, and to pay
the just dues of the Office, We ask no
twenty-five cents contributions to
help us along; we ask simply that the
Democracy will come up and pay for
what they get value received. The
time of many of our subscribers will
expire within the coming two months,
and we notify them to call and renew.
We do not wish that any of our friends
shall be interrupted in tho receipt OF
their paper, and we advise, therefore,
them to renew beforetheir time expires.
We cannot and shall not recognize the
friendship, wealth, or standing, ofany
a in this matter. We have estab-
lished the rule rs the only basis on
which we can securely stand, and we
intend to be impartial in dealing it out
to the public. The coming political
campaign will DO one of extraordinary
interest to every one; one which will
be fraught with issues and results which
all should fully understand and foresee
The necessity of circulating Demo.
cratic papers should be apparent to all.
and all should lend portion of theil
time to the work. So, Democrats, We
isk that you will to work at once.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
R6y- Manuel May. ESQ. Senator

I6- Manuel May, Esq, Senator,
from the Richland and Ashland Dis
trict, says in his synopsis of the doings
of the late Legislature of Ohio:
"a bill requiring liquor dealers to give
n bond in sum of not less than 81, 00C
nor more than $1,000 passed the
House, and came to the Senate, where
il was referred to the Committee on
Temperance. At the request of the
Hamilton and C~uyahoga delegations
CRepublican)th committee reported
the bill excepting from its operation
Cincinnati and Cleveland. II was gen
orally said that, if the bill passed with
out such exception, the Germans of
Cincinnati and Cleveland, at the
Spring elections, would give over these
cities to the Democracy. The commit
tee was composed of four Republicans
and one Democrat. The latter said he
was never consulted by the rest of the
committee about the bill, and he there.
fore he knew nothing concerning it.
The report was not received by the
Senate, but was referred to the COM
mitree. Then came the news that
Cleveland had elected q Democratic
Mayor. Aftcr that the committee
never made a report, and the bill died
in their hands"
Temperance is a great hobby of Tho
Radicals to cur votes In Temper.
ance communities, but it seem thai
they can give up two of the largest
cities of our State to the evils ofBacchui
if, by dong so, those cities can be KEEP
under their control.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
TO C0NTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received until June lSt,
1857, FOR the construction Of q High School
Building, a. follows
let. For excavating site and necessary Stone
Masonry, and stone work With materials.
2nd. For necessary Brick Masonry with ma
terials.
srd. For all Carpenter Work and materials.
4th. For all Plastcring and materials.
5th, For Slate Work and materials.
9th. The Contractractora for each class Of
work TO furnish all Iron and Iron Work requir-
ed for the class Of work to be performed by
each.
nth. Bids will also be received for the Con-
s~truction of the entire Building, and furnishing
of all materials.
The Plans and specifications, can be seen at
all times at the office Of Messrs. Wood a Pond,
M'Connelsville. Endorse, "Proposals for Build
ing school House,
Contractors may be required to give security,
and will be required 70 commence work atonce
and prosecute Il with diligence until compile.
ton. JOHN ALEXANDER,
Secretary Board Of Education,
McConnellsville, Ohio,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
NOTICE.


Elisha Moshor, a non resident Of Mogan Co.,
Ohio, will take notice that Mary d. Parmiter,
ofthe county of Morgan, and State of Ohio, did
on the 27th day Of March, A. D. 1867, Gle her
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for the county Of Morgan, and State OF
Ohio, against tho said Elisha Mosher, defend
ant setting forth that she, the said Mary D.
Pnrmiter, being unmarried, did, on or about the
2Sth day ofoctober, A. d. 1860, at the request
Of the said defendant, promise to marry him !
that he, the said defendant, promised to marry
her, the said plaintiff, in unreasonable time next
following that n reasonable time has elapsed
since the making Of said promise to marry the
said plaintiff, and that the said defendant has
wholly neglected and refused 80 to do. Her
damages as she AYERS, are 81 900, and prays that
he, the said defendant, may pay said sum Of
81, 900 and the said Elisha Mosher is notified
that he is requested to appear and answer said
petition on or before the Bird Saturday after the
3lst day Of May, A. D 1867.
HANNA & POWER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16

p6r Jefferson Davis IS at liberty.
He was released on the 18th instant,
on bail, in the sum ofs1O,O 900, to appear
in November; land answer the
Norfolk indictment. Horace Greedy is
one of his sureties. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Davis will soon be discharged
upon his own recognizanee. .
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
Kentucky Election.

With tho kentucky vote, We send a
glad greeting TO the Northern Dem
ocracy. We have fully redeemed all
our promises TO them. We stand
proudly beside them. We behold
them struggling in minority, but it
is no hopeless struggle. We'see them
gaining upon their opponents, make
ing brave Roadway against them, and
a confident belief takes possession OF
our minds that their triumph is net
far of.-LoNisvMe Journal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16

b6- The Prince of Wales has con-
tr,buted 926 toward the erection Of q
statute to George Peabody. The Ave
Rothchilds, Of London, have each sub
ssribed $40 for the purpose, and the
names Of the Duke Of Portland, and
Marquis Of Twsejale are down for an
equal sum. Earl Onslow subscribes 480
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
~ The Peace Confarsncs In T,or

BGS- The Peace Conference in Lon
don is progressing ~favorably. The
basis for elaboration is that the Ter
ritory of Luxemburg shall in be posses.
sion of the King of Holland, and that
the fortress shall be RACED. Earl Der.
by has declared in Parliament his CON
v%iction that the peace Of Europe will
not be disturbed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,

S6y- The Georgia and Mississippi
Injunction cases have been dismissed by
the U. S. Supreme Court for want Of
Jurisdiction. The decision of the
court will be given in full at some fu-
ture period.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
A RESOLUTION
Relative 10 an Amendment Of the
COnstltutiOn providing for the
extension Of the Elective Franz
chiSe. -

ReSotUed, By the General Assembly of
the State of Ohio. (three-fhh of the
members elected to each House agree
ing there to- THAT it be and is hereby
proposed to the electors Of this State to
vote at the next annual October elect
ion, upon the approval or rejection of
the following amendment as a substi-
tute for the first sectionsofthe fifth ar
ticle ofthe Constitution Of this state,
to wit: Every male citizen IF the Uni.
ted States, Of the age of twenty. one
years who shall have been a resident
of the State one year next preceding
the election and of the county, town.
ship or ward in which he resides sucb
time as may be provided by law, OK
cept persons as have borne arms Insup.
port of any instruction or rebellion
against the government of the United
States, or have fed from their places
Of residences to avoid being drafted in.
to the military service thereof or have
deserted the military or naval service
ofsaid government in time Of war and
have not subsequently been honorat ly
discharged from the same shall have
the qualification of an elctor and b,
entitled to vote at all elections.
ED. A. PARRoTT,
Speaker of the House of Represent
tives. ANDREW G. McBURNEY
President Of the Senate
Passed April 9 1876
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
In the Fortieth, or present Congress
this Is the result:

1t thus appears that in these States
the Democrats have gained seven
members, making a change OF fourteen
against the Radicals. AT this rate q
few more States to elect to the present
Congress, the state of public feeling
is such that we would soon overcome
the Radical majority, greatasltnow is
- Gin Eng.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16

pD- The number OF Frenehmen N
the United States 10 estimated OF over
1000 600.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
The PoIiticaI Reaction.

In the last, or thirty-ninth Congress,
the Congressional representation in
the two Suites Of Connecticut and
Kentucky, was elected as follows:
Democrats. Radicals.
Connecticut
Kentucky.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
May 2-3m.
Wonderful but True.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world -renown
ed eAstrologist and somnRmbulistic Clalrvoyant
while in a clairyoyant state, delineates the
very features Of the person you are to marry
and by the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran.
tees to produce n perfect and life like picture
Of the future husband or wife Of the applicant,
with date ofmarriage, occupation, leading traits
ofeharacter, &c. This is no imposition, as tes-
timonials without number can assert. By stat
ing place Of birth, age, disposition, color OF
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture by return mail togeth-
ef with desired information.
G5- Address in confidence, MADAME GER.
TRUDE REMINGTON, p. o. Box 297, West Troy
N. Y! fob. Sly
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16

nW- The Eastern division Of the
Union Pacific Railroad is progressing
Al the rate Of TIVE and . half niles per
day. o.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16

EUREKA
Bsne Super. Phosphate Of lime.
the cheapest and best fertilizer 10 the world.
At Wholesale and Retail BY
v. B. LEWIS & co.
No. IS Main street.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-05-16
Buckeye
Mower and Reaper
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT

~ E-NhNeh~HN VI " . Osh OheA0 on
Iieu!tural Society. at Auburn, N. Y, 10 July
1866. The committee consisted Of eleven
and ferty machines we're entered as
contestants for the prize. The trial lasted
three weeks and the tests were most thorough.
The result wns announced al the State Fair
held OF Saratoga on The 18th Of September
last. and the
G RAND GOLD MEDAL
Was then awarded the .
B u Q K e Y E
- the machine
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
A similar testimony was AWARDED in the
State in 1865 This machine 10 ,epard>
ed by thousands who eau speak from expert
encs as the
Best in the world,
and i' manufactured by the incorporated com.
pAny d
G. AULTMAE q CO..
Canton. Ohio.
V. B. LEWIS b %.
No. IS Main Street, Zanesville,
General Agents for the Muskingum valley.
Price Lists, descriptive pamphlets. posters
and circulars can be had at all times from
the manufacturers. or their agents.
Also, General Agents for the Mu.LInEum
Valley Cor the sale OF
b. @. TAYLOR's
DAYTON STEEL TOOTH sULKY
HORSE RAKEs,
AZ Wholesale and retail by
v. B. LEWIS / 60.
No. 65 Main street.
We have On hand a large and we'll selected
stock OF
REVOLVING HORSE RAKES,
To which We invite the attention Of the trade
At Wholesale and Retail by
v. B. LEWIS 4 co,
M 6h Main atraa0