davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

NEGRO SUFFRAGE SNUBBED BY A RAD1-
CAL GOVERNOR Cox, Of Ohio,
in his essage to the Legislature, says as
to negro suffrage:
GAS the question is one which seems to
me to be chiefly important in relation to
national rather than State policy, shall
refrain from discussing it, and the more
willingly now that the progress of events
has only strengthened the conviction l
have heretofore made public in regard to
it,"
Governor Cox was General in the Union
army, and as such studied the negro cha
racter, and came to the conclusion that
they are not fit to be voters. He wrote a
long letter to the people Of Ohio when he
became candidate for Governor, in which
he enforced this view with much power Of
argument and by reference to facts. He
now, as the Republican Governor of
northern State, declares, in his Official
character, that the progress of events has
only strengthened this conviction.
Who supposes that GRANT is going t.
come out in favor of negro suffrage whe1
Radical Governors are repudiating it9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
s9ifIlul;o!|lld lispatrIl,
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY s, 1865
The Projects to Aid the Gulf states.

The Projects to Aid the Gulf States.
We have not seen from any northern
man rational idea about relieving the
southern cotton States in the present de-
ISOLATION, unless, indeed, we regard the just
views Of the wise and patriotic men at the
North who urge the restoration Of south
ern States to the government of the white
man. That is, indeed, the remedy. We
mean, however, that tho plans suggested
now as means Of relief are utterly vision
airy. Bread, for present wants, would be
humane to give; but TO lend money,
with the, view Of restoring order and
industry in the face Of political mea-
sures which have destroyed them, and
which must defeat all effort at restoration
as long as those measures endure, is hope
;essly useless. Money loaned for the re-
vival Of agriculture cannot be repaid while
those measures last, and when payday
comes, the condition Of those who have it to
pay will be worse than On the day they Dor
rowed it. The order ana industry ruined
by misgoyernment can only restored by good
government. You may carry money, and
labor-saving machines, and seeds, into the
community thus hoplessly conditioned, and
you viii find that, like Adams's expedition
to Judea with the view to introduce there
Yankee industry and Yankee machinery,
and Thus restore the fruitfulncss of the
Holy Land, you viii be swallowed up by
the great dead sea Of ruin and anarchy
by which you will be surrounded.
1t is impossible to revolutionize land
so cursed by partial means. The disease
must be eradicated-its very radicals y
must be extracted. There is time now
for this; but unless some efficient remedy
be employed within short time there is
the best reason to fear that the Gulf States
will be handed over to hopeless decay and
barbarism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

GENERAL GRANTING are not willing
to credit the statement that Mr.. UPsoN's
resolution or Mr. BoUTwELL's was insti,
gated by General GRANT, even upon au-
thority so good as that of the Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore Gazette,
Monday was resolution day, and all reso-
buttons of inquiry are generally adopted
as matter of form. GRANT would never
be President were he silly enough to join
tho extreme Radicals. But the fact is
that SUMNER, GREELEY, and all such, arc
CHASE men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

WHAT Does IT MEAN.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore Gazette
makes the following mysterious statement
in regard to the removal of STANTON:
6" The President has reasons not only
sufficient to justify his course, but to
astound the whole country; but their sug-
gestion might have compromised the Sec
rotary of the Treasury! Thereby hangs a
tale which may, one of these days, be told -
Did STANTON rob the Treasury by the
connivance of Mr.. McCUI.LoCH?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
..r,r1re TIE ggsr BARGAINS EVER

Ganuine French Merit oes the nanosoneos .oe'
at 75c. per yard, would be bargain a. o.,
Handsome Mob air Dress Goods at iZs' ao' anu
many of these goods have oesh re0u'su az t'''''
as per cent; r7.f asi
English Merinoes at 40c., worth '''''
Irish Linen at 4oc., worth aoe.'
Table Cloths at 75c.;
Resl Huckaback Towels at l2tc.;
ua,,v Grow and Red Twilled Flannel $50;
white Flannel, full yard wide, all wool, NJ ooc.
verv snperior article, same width, at oec.' WORM
75c.; .,o. .ord
Jacquard Diaper for Table Cloths, at soc per
worth Soc; ~
Elegant sontags at 5Gc, worth @i'
woollen Hoods at 35c., worth 81;
chi,dran,s Woollen Hose at l23c., worth zoc.;
ladies, Slate, Mixed, and White LAMBS "oo'
| Hose 1t 25c., worth SOC.
Shawls from 81 to SO; :,
Ladies' Cloth Cloaks muss De soia prices arc 1e'
duced some as low as SS.oo'
Pool waltsse Lace Collars a. Soc, worth SIPS
e,aoant worked Bands at 1885,, 81, $l2S, and SlS0
worth double the money!
Embroidered Collars at &c., worth 'oc.'
Fleece lined Gloves at loc;
ELEGANT Plush- lined Gloves at Soc., worth 81;
suparior Cloth Gloves, for ladies ma genus ~ 'Vc
| worth 81; ......s-.ss. ses rs Il sN
Nice Gloves for children at lSc;
| Tadies, White Cotton Hose at lzac,i
Jet Nail Heads at 4oc. per gross;
Shirt Bosoms at 123c. j;
| Jet Trimming at Toe. per yard;
Cloak Buttons at loc. per dozen;
Balmoral Skirts at $l'S;
| Children's Wool scarfs at 1oc.;
Gents Corded and Printed. bordered Handker-
chiefs at &c.,, would be cheap at Toe.
| Extra. sizs Gents White Linen Handkerchief al
| 5oc., worth 81;
Real English Socks at IS per dozen;
| Linen Cambria Handkerchief at Sl25 and Sl.e'
| per dozen;
| Bonnet Ribbons at ssc. per yard, would be cheap
| at soc.
Velvet Ribbons at Is, so, 90, 70, and 81 apiece;
Blankets at $3.50 per pair:
Bleached and Unbleaehed Cottons at 81, ~, and
| E3c.;
Extra Heavy Unbleachad Cotton, full yard vide
atRac.;
Cal,coss at 81. 10, and l2ic.;
Bed Tick at l2ac.
Shifting Stripes at lac.
| Linsey at 2oc.;
Mohair skirting at Csc. per yard, worth $780,;
| Table Damask at 40, Co. and Toe. per yato
| Napkins at 81 rs per dozen.
| Great bargains in
Cloths,
| Cassimeres,
Satinets,
Full width SheetiDgs,
All kinds of Dress Goods,
| and, in fact, everything that we have In store
The goods must be sold the stock to be closed ou
in order to make an important change in our bust
ness next spring. LEVY BROTHERS,
| @ 1547 Main street,
jas nearly opposite tho Old Market House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
MARRIED..

On the I'd of January, at the residence OF the
brides father, by Rev. DR.. Hopson, sPOTSWOoD
D. WALDROP, of Roanoke county, ana Alss
MARY &. NEVINS. >--a
st. Joseph (Mo.) papers please copy.
On the 18th of December, 1867, at the residence
of MIR c. W. Farmer, Amelia county, Ha;s by
Rev Daniel Witt Miss ANNA o. VAUGHAN, OF
said county, and Mr.. JOHN L. MoRals, OF Rich
mond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

Ry STEARINE SOAP.-This best OF all
family soaps, now so fayorably known all over
the United States is, as it's name indicates, made
Of the +" hard substance Of pure tallow F" upon an
entirely new principle. Clothes need no boiling,
no rubbing on a washboard; one pound will 80
as far as three pounds Of other family soaps. II
1t does not give satisfaction return IT at our ex-
pense. Beware OF limitations the genuine is
made only by
5,s.. i MoKEoEE, VAN HAAGEE & CO.,
rE la Manufacturers,
az south Front street, Philadelphia; 80 Barclay
street, y ew York. no 3e-eoWem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

n TCHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
IL A new term begins JANUARY lsT, 1855 Fu-
nils entering then may be assured OF proper Gas
sifcation and faithful instruction. :.
Unr number of teachers and Of classes lie such as
to guarantse ca nal attention to all, whether cole
giate or primary; and though our patronage
large, our capacity is almost unlimited. o,o q
Terms moderate; for preparatory pupils, @Ao.''
per term Circulars sent on application;
CHARLES Il. WINSTON b. A.,
a. o. anv, 80 = -E-.--1a-Tta 2 b President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
Holiday Per Diem.

As has eger been the case the question
81 holiday per diem has gone against the y ,
State in the Conventions. The Maison
Dore6 should raise the price Of board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

mLIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PERSONS Or CORPORATIONS
desiring to effect
LOANS, NORTH Or IN EUROPE,
BUILDINGS or MERCHANDISE,
will find 1t TO their interest to insure with this
company. Policies of this company transferred to
capitalists are considered by them the best security
in case of fire.
CAPITAL, $4,000, 900 IN GOLD.
Stockholders personally responsible; and among
them are some of the wsalthisst persons in Eng
land and the United States.
All claims paid on proof Of loss without abate-
ment for interest.
General Agents for Virginia,
la lin Office over Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

uTILLIAM r. FOx's ENGLISH,
w CLASSICAL, AND 1AT mattel E1lIsn,s
s,raat betvaen Broad and Marshall. There are
few vacancies Apply st the sshool.roogm I'M n,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
Boarding and Lodging.

DOAR DIN handsome
ID CHAMBERS, with BOARD, at the Capitol
Houes 9ls Broad street, between N NTH and Tenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

1O.PARTNERSHIP.-E.G G. BOOTH,
" Jr, of Holloway county, Va, Is admitted to
co. partnership In my business from this date
The business will be conducted under the style Of
GEORGE LEE s CO., In the warsho1se ocSqRsi
by me-. GEOHdE LEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
educational.

TNIVERsITY HIGH SCHOOL
Preparatory to the University OF virginia IL
anc,ent and modern Languages, mathematics, ns'
turai scenees and the lat f FlssBsTARY
TppMs. For tuition and board, including iue]'
lights. and washing, Sla7.eo, in advance. o.
iF1rr circulars, address the principals at afeen'
wood Depot, Abemarle county, Va
q. n. B. WOOD. Principal;
4 A. 4. < (: Y YoSckY, Associate Principals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

Returning our grateful acknowledgements 10 IN,
friends for the liberal patronage heretofore b..
slowed upon the establishment Of Tanner i
Eh bets, we beg to inform them aud the puhli.
generally that the new drm Will be prepared win
increased facilities TO execute all orders entrus.
to them with promptness and fdelitY.
FOUNDRY AND MACHIEE SHOPS
RAILROAD WORK OF various kinds, such A,
Iron and Wooden Trucks and every variety Of
forgtngs for cars: ~
EN0IaBs-portsble and sta,ionary-with Saw.
MAGaIsEEaY FOE COAL PITs-ssy HoIsu.,
and Pumping a'sl snsiRaEfss'o Pipes &C
GEARING and other MACHINERY for grist n,lh
d.stfllsries, SC.
TOBACCO. FIYT URRs OF all kinds;
G CASTINGS of every description Of brass and Iron;
IRONS Trqs sas
all kinds, including wrought Iron Smoke
MACHIaBRY Of all kinds repaired.
Indeed. with the long experience OF the pro.
prietors. they think that any work they may IN.
n''n wv Wo S WORKING DEPARTMENT
as heretofore. Sash, Blinds Doors, and Moulding,
OF every pattern also. Brackets and Scroll saw.
| ing of every description. This department vii
| continue under the management OF Mr.. J. J. MoS.
rAaUs, who (having greatly improved machinery
will, as heretofore, execute all work entrusted "a
him TO the entire satisfaction OF our numerous
customers.
| We bespeak for our new firm the same liberal
patronage herstofUre bestoTsS Sm ns1n The The Old
WILLIAM &. TANNER,
| ]. OTTO BHBITs. .sss
| ILgxArDBR DEL AsBY. jas-dlwawlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
"J. S. MITCHELL,
81" 1T H. . W WntS,s Committee"

Mr.. ALLEN presented the following re-
solution:
"Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed by the CHAIR to confer with the
State Auditor in regard to the communi-
cation received from that officer relative
to the per diem Of members and officers of
tho Gonyaution0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

:DoARD.-No. 627 Main street has
D several very desirable ROOMS to let, w ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

lnISSOLUTION.-The co partnership
heretofore existing under the hrm and style
of ISBELL & DAVIS Is this day dissolved by ma
tual consent Either partner will use the name OF
| the concern in closing the business.
| 'AS FRANCIS T. ISBELL,
January I, 1888. s.H. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

appointed by the GHAlR 10 COuIer VIII LIE
State Auditor in regard to the communi
cation received from that officer relative
to the per diem Of members and officers o.
the Convention" -
Moss (negro) offered, as substitute, the
following: eS ga. 4a 3
"Resolued, As the Judgment Of the Con.
vention, that the true construction OF the
ordinance in regard to the per diem o.
members and officers Of this Convention
passed on the 10th day of December, 1867
entities them to per dien, during their re.
cess taken on the 10th of December"
The question was put upon the passage
of the substitute; and it was carried by a
vote of 50 to 80. So -
The hour of o'clock having arrived,
the special order of the day was called up.
A motion prevailed to suspend the order
to enable Mr.. THOMAS, from the Committee
on Finance, to present the following:
" an Ordnance Providing for the Pay OF
the Clerks of the Committees and of the
Janitor Of the Convention.
"The people of Virginia, by their dele
gates in convention assembled, do ordain
that the clerks of the committees shall
each receive the sum of five dollars per
day for each days attendance upon the
committees; and the janitor, Alfred
Thornton, the sum of six dollars per day
for the services of himself and his assist
ants for each and every days attendance
upon the sessions of the Convention j to
be paid out Of the Treasury Of Virginia
upon the certificate CT the Secretary OF
the Convention.
"This ordinance shall be in force from
its passage"
The Convention resolved itself into Com.
mittee Of the Whole, Mr.. WILSON in the
chair. 49, 4 SIS
4 The special order of the day, the con.
sideration of the Bill of Rights, was called
up, and the minutes Of the previous ses,
sion were read.
Mr.. SNEAD moved that the amendment
and substitute of yesterday be laid upon
the table; which was carried.
Mr.. CARR moved that section LIST be
adopted.
Mr.. G. GIBSON offered the following
as q substitute for the LIST, I'd, and Sd sec
tons of the Bill of Rights
Gall government originates from the
people. derives Its just powers from the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.-We
" have this day associated with us In business
J. WILCOX BROWN, Bsq., OF Petersburg. The
style Of the firm will continue "a heretofore. The
business in Baltimore where we have established
a branch, will be conducted under the style OF
BROWN, LANCASTER q co.
RICHMOND, January1, 1858. "a lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

A CARD.-FRANCIs T. ISBELL takes pleasure
In returning thanks for the liberal patronage re-
ceived since he commenced business. and takes
this method OF informing his friends and the pub.
lie generally that he will continue the REAL
ESTATE AGENCY and AUCTION BUSINESS,
and most respectfully solicits continuance OF the
| favors heretofore bestowed by his patrons, anda
large increase from the public generally He
hopes from personal attention to and promptness
in ell business matters contided to him not only 10
| merit but receive liberal share OF public pa.
tronage. FRANCls I. lsbELL,
General Auctioneer and Zeal Estate Agent,
January l, 1858. opposite Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08
Groceries, dc.

Groceries, dc.
GROCERIES, PRoVIaIONs, &c. sa
= 100 sacks RIO COFFEE,
10 hogsheadsP 4 and C0% a SUGARS
90 barrels CHESAPEAKE sUGAR,
20 sacks LAGUAYRA COFFEE, --.-,
so boxes ADAM aNTEHE CANDLES,
IS barrels SYRUP and MoLAsSEs,
rs. 80 boxes STARCH,
100 boxes FAMILY SOAP,
tierces CAROLINA RICE.
Soda, Spices, Woodenware, Bacon-sides, Shout
ders and Hams Lard, &C., Just TO hand and to ar
- $500 l.. HARVEY CO.,
las AZ s. 1872 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

TION BUSINESS. Office on Eleventh and Main
streets S. N. DAVIS
January l. 1865 ja2-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

900 pounds VERY NICE and FRESH VEEISON
200 pounds FRESH ROLL BUTTER,
just received.
las DANDRIDGE & ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

y choice CUBA SUGARS, choice PORTO RlCU
SUGAR for sale by -
ia 8 .a--.t. ROBERT T. WILLIAMS & Ci'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-08

SUPERIOR ROASTED COFFEE,
ar: warranted to contain twenty times the
strength of coffee roasted in the ordinary way It
saves time, labor, and money. Try 1t. GU9-
POWDER TEA OF 1.-THE best quality, 1925. 3D.
= q ~ GU - ]. q. ANTHoSY'S Tea Store,
las six doors above the Spotswood Hotel,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-07

General, then Colonel, R. E. Lee
captured John Brown, in 1859, for having
rebelled against the State of Virginia.
John Brown was hung. General Grant
captured this some General r. E. Lee in
1865, for having rebelled and fought
against the laws of the whole United
States. General Lee, with General Rose
Grams, is now telling us what is the proper.
way to rule the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-07
Felt for Roofn g&c,

T HAVE at my lumber yard lerge quantity
| of ]. HAYES & CO.'S Felt. This material
is designed to be put upon roofs in the place
of shingles or under siding instead of sheelng.
1t is very durable, and is offered at such a
cheap rate that all who may be building Will
find it an object to purchase Come and ex-
anime for yourselves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-07
STRAW & MURPHY,

Formerly Straw { Goo1row,)
Painters and dealers In Wall Paper,
Window Shades, Paints, Oil, Varnish, Glass,
Putty, Brushes. &c. 5
North of Lindon House, Watertown, Wis
eon6in. Et5.s 1:.t-a-5 %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-07
NOR PERFECTION efSewing and Button
IL Hole Machines, the .--.-...
The Only Cold IN edaI
For this branch Of Aansfactape.
WHY THE WHEELER q WaLsss ts PREFERRED;


1t makes the Lock Stitch its seams will not
rave1 ; it Is alike on both sides; it saves
thread and silk it is easily threaded; the ten
sion Of thread gives no trouble; its work is not
soiled by ell; its parts are easily reached; ); it
runs very light; its attachments are easily ap-
piled it stitches all kinds of material; it
hens any width it fells it puts on binding
it lays in cord it embroiders; it makes tucks
it gathers and sews on at the same time !;
it is exceedingly simple; it works
on the rotary principle; it economies power
it wears but slightly it will last for ars it
is warranted; $4,000 of them have been
made No. works well after fifteen years
constant use; So 900 of them are sold annually;
its sale increases every day. And late i'm
provcments have made 1t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-07

Though they out-number you nearly ten
to one, they pretend to fear that you will
master them because you are allowed to
deposite your vote as any other citizen
This they call negro supremacy. l have
no patience to talk about it. On the con-
trary, tremble for my people when l
see what they are doing They are IN
more danger of being re-enslaved, end
that through their own misguided actions
than of gaining supremacy reao WITH
pain the other day OF cvioied mems get
ling on the platform with the proudest OF
their old masters somewhere IN the ooutn,
and denouncing the Republicans. lt
must be attributed to their ignorance, or
vanity, or be the result of intimidation
But for the Republican party, they could
not stand on that platform atall, but would
be toiling in the cotton and the cane, heW-
ing wood and drawing water.
The fetters are already forged that
shall again shackle their limbs If they go
on so. Do not tell me it is impossible,
Nothing is impossible to party welding
the power of this Government: Let us
run no risks. Let US elect Bradford end
thus do what we can to secure the elee-
ton of Grant and Golfax: Let us give
our voice for Grant, who, if elected, will
honor the seat of Washington, because
he has preserved the country which
Washington founded. As for Colfa3, he
reminds me of that immortal orator of
the Revolution, Patrick Henry. His
eloquence stimulated the soldiers of the
Revolution, and Colfax's eloquence lnspir-
ed the soldiers of the later Union to hero
ic effort. His voice was ever raised in
behalf of freedom, of the Union, OF the
poor, the dewntrodden, and the oppressed.
[ was thrilled to the core of my heart to
hear MIN say, here in public not long
since, that,when all his recollections should
pass away, and he should be gathered to
his fathers, he asked no prouder monu-
ment than this: That he had belong to-
that organization, not one member OF
which despaired of the Republic IN the
darkest, stormiesttd days of the past Let
the nation elect these men. Then the
last battle of the war will be won. The
victory over treason and rebellion Will be
final and complete then will the bless.
ings of peace descend like the gentle
dews of heaven upon our blood-stained
and distracted land. Confidence will be
restored, taxation lightened, we shall
have gold and silver for currency. In
dustry and trade will revive Our char
of internal commerce, our continent
al railroads and majestic rivers will be
inadequate to the requirements of busi-
ness. And the flag of the Union, the
glorious old flag, the proud emblem Of
our national glory and independence, will
wave over United States, q peaceful and
happy land, with no slave beneath its
folds, and without the loss or dlmmlng OF
one star that ever beamed in beauty and
brightness upon it. f... .-.---, ~ ..'.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-07
q p SOUTHWEL1
SURGEON DENTIST.

HAYING permanently located himself would
Il respectfully inform the Citizens of Water
town and vicinity that he is prepared to do all
kinds of DENTAL WORK, All work warrAn-
ted to give entire satisfaction. Office on Main
Street. over Sprague's drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-07
L. REISLORF,
y Manufacturer of

Hx~esses, Saddles, Brides, Whips
Blankets, and Horse o"Grs.
None but the best kind of material used. Re
pairing done on short notice and at prices to
suit the times. tr
Shop on the corner Of West Avenue and we
Water Streets. Watertewn. l0yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-07
GritZnef. Bro.

Fashionable BARRIERS,
One door north of the Bank OF Watertown,
Watertown, Wis.