davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
FORKS HOTEL = ..'.'.
GEO. W. MAUGER, Proprietor.

,ons radical changes in its internal nrrangancutsl
and is proprietor announces 70 hi. former su..osS
aud tho travelling public that his accommodations
the country. His table will always be, found sup
piied, not only with substantial food but with al
The dcIicacies OF the season, tis vine asd lqnorg
nurchnsed direct from the importing hOusua, are sn-
ijrcIy pure, and free from all poisonous drugs. Rc
is thankful for libcrai patronage IN tho psst, eAA
viii continue to deserve u in the future.
70 GEOR0E W. mAU0ek.
II A
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
w ELL DIGGING.

The.undersirued gives notice 10 tho public senes!
prepared to dis wetis on short ..iee upon the u,.t
tcasonuh,c TERMS lie has had 10 HE long expesi,
eucu In the bu sincss remarkable suecess 1k0sd
wishing anything donS IN his line w0ulA do yell 10
give him atrial. se-I.s
t,l.,cus sl,uvu Iurs 10 LBG7 f-,.., - IN. 3 ~.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16

CALIsAYA BARK.-It Is said that Messrs.
Drake II Co., (proprietors Of the Planta-
ton Bitters), arc the largest importers Of
Callsaya Bark nthis country and that, with
tho exception Of an occasional sale, all they
Import Is used in the compromising Of their,
celebrated Plantation Bittcrs, TO which,
they undoubtedly arc indebted for their
Wonderful health restoring properties. As
a Tonic and Appetizer they arc not sur
passed, and We choorfully recommend them.
All first-class Druggists keep them for sale.
MAGNOLIA ER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and at half the
price. No. 10.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
BOOTS : SHOES.

The snbscriber has on hand, at his y eli knowu
eafabli ieht 0n Main street. few door. above ttI
Court iouss same side, the largest and best .eecaA
assOf Inrut Of
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

REV. DIR. BIssELL.-The Rev. Dr.
Bisscll, the Bishop elect of the Diocese
of Vermont, left Geneva, n. y. on the
18th inst. A correspondent of the Cos
pei Messenger, printed at Utica, says his
last evening was spent at Walnut School,
with whose successful, though unob-
trusive and noiscless growth Dr. Bisscll
has been familiar from its foundation.
After the usual evening service, during
which the boys manifested an unwon-
ted tenderness and earnestness, DR.. Bis
sell delivered an eloquent address on the
nature or true heroism The Mcssen-
gers correspondent says Among the
manifestations of attachment which his
promotion to the Episcopate has brought
out, the most touching have been made
by the children of his great parish, by
the pupils, and by every one connected
with Walnut Hill. DIR. Bissell will ever
be held in most affectionate and CRATE
full remembrance"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

Personal.

Mr.. :. G. MOORE, of Burlington, will
sail from New York for San Francisco
carly next month. The Times says:
Our community will be sorry to loose
Mr.. Moore. The loss of a cultivated
musician from place where such at
tainmcnts are as rare as they are in
Burlington, is of itself a after for seri
ous regret. I'm Mr.. Moore we loose II
man whose genial and courteous spirit
has impelled him always to make Il
generous use of his professional ability
and influence for the entertainment of
our people, who owe many pleasant
hours to Mr.. Moore's good will, and we
shall all say good bye to him with sim
cere regret.
Senator Henderson, of Missouri, it is
said, is soon to marry Washington
belle, Miss Foote, a niece of the late
Senator Foote.
VIM. Mackenzie, for several years
the well-llnown operator of the New
York wire in Montreal Telegraph Of
flee, has established himself in business
a. an Exchange and stock broker, at 9S
st. Francis Xavier street Mr.. Mack
enzie's many Burlington friends and ac-
quaintances will not forget to call on
him when in Montreal. Times.
Hon. John Roberts died at his resi-
dencc at Fayetteville, this state, May
18th, aged 81 years. His funeral was
attended with Masonic honors. Judge
Robcl Is was nearly, if not quite the
Oldest member of Windham County
bar, and during his long residence in
Nottingham and Townshend the Ph0-
mic says, he gained the respect and
honor of the public in ii high degree
by The recttude of his character. He
leaves Il widow and children.
The Marshalltown Times suggests
chat the Republicans OF the Sixth Iowa
district elect Horace Greedy to Con
gress-they being apparently unable to
agree upon any one of the many resi-
dent candidates.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

The ATHEIsT.-Th atheist was a pro-
duction of the eighteenth century. He
took rank as such. His unbelief was
almost profession. When an individ-
ual was discovered to possess this quail
ity, he was regarded with species of
horror not unmiXed with fascination.
People communicated the fact to their
friends mysteriOusly, as did our heroine
in the case of M. de Wolmar and Nj. de
Sainte-Lette. Three quarters of the
after the grave, and still never SUSPECT
that they are atheists. They go at the
hap-hazard, in perfect unconcern, and
excite no particular remark. Is not
ours really the worse situation of the
two? and does not the incredulous sol
emnity of the eighteenth century prove
that the men of that day were nearer
faith than we?-[Saint Beuve.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23
The Contention.

We give below the remainder of the
proceedings of the Chicago Convention,
so far as they are of interest to all.
The total vote on the first call was GAS,
making 1926 necessary for choice, and
the number varied but slightly from
this one on any of the roll calls. Mr..
Wade led with 149; Mr.. Fenton, 1872;
Mr.. Wilson, los; Mr. Colfax 119; Mr..
Curtin 81; Mr.. Hamlin, IS; John A. J.
Cresswell, II: Samuel G. Pomeroy, |:
Jas. G. Speed, II.
On the second ballot, Mr.. Speeds
name was withdrawn. Wade had 10;
Fenton, 140; Wilson, 113; Hamlin, 80;
and Curtin, As; ColfaX 149.
On the fourth roll call Pennsylvania
cast the most of its vote for Wade, and
New Hampshire left Wilson for Wade,
bringing his vote up to over two hun
dred.
The roll call began for the fifth time.
Pennsylvania, by one Majority, changed
TO Colfax, and so did Tennessee. The
fifth ballot stood:-Wade, 20G; Fenton,
142; Wilson, So; ColfaX, 226. Pennsyl-
vania became unanimous for COlfaX,
Louisiana, Connecticut and Massachu-
sets followed, and then came almost all
the other States, Illinois came last
New York only stood out and insisted
on the announcement of the vote; the
chairman announced it; ColfaX 1920
majority over all.
New York was the last State to sur
render, having five times cast her 66
votes for Governor Fenton, but she was
now powerless, and Gen. Sickles was
forced to move that the nomination of
ColiaX be made unanimous-a request
which the friends of Wade seconded
and so the field was won.
GRANT AND COLFAX WERE UNANI-
MousLY DECLARED THE NOMINEES OF
THE UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Gen, Grant was nominated on the plat
form the substance of which was tele-
graphcd late on Thursday night to Mr..
ColfaN, who laid the platform before the
General ON Friday morning, and after
wards telegraphed to Chicago that the
General heartily approved it,
When at last the platform had been
accepted, and it became proper to NOM
mate the candidates who are to be placed
upon it, a scene of the widest enthusiasm
ensued. All rose to their feet; hats and
handkerchiefs We're waved the famed
Light Guard band performed patriotic
airs, and dove, cOlOred red, white and
blue, was released by lady in one of
the boxes and flew around the large am
thitheatre, State after State wheeled in
to column, and they will move forward
ON the enemy's works under the leader
thus chosen fighting it out on this line
if it takes all SUMNER
The platform is sound, every plank is
III the right place, and radical views are
proclaimed in II conservative manner.
Great national questions, affecting the
rights and the interests of our citizens
at home and abroad, are squarely met
and properly treated. The impeach-
ment of the President; the privilege of
citizenship; the question of suffrage the
debt OF gratitude to our gallant soldiers
ana sailors, and the equalization oftaXa-
ton, are well cared for, and the Conyen-
ton Endorsed all of the positions so plain
~ taken with approving applause.
The Convention adjourned on Thurs
day night.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23
HIS PROBABLE EXPULSION.
New Articles of impeachment
New York ,aNIay %.

NEW DIRK, sMay -.
The Herald's special'W ashington des-
patch says that Mr.. Cooper's charge rela-
tive TO the letter from Mr.. Pomeroy
wasvery explicit and received strong col
or ofsupport from a document which will
very soon be made public, signed $. c.
Pomeroy, and promising that in case
certain office was placed at the disposal
of a friend ofPomeroy that he wouldsup-
port the administration and vote against
impeachment if it ever csssae up before
the Senate. The Conservatives intend
to sift this matter to the bottom, and
the general, impression, even with many
radicals, is that Pomeroy cannot escape
the penalty ofeXpulsion on the evidence
as it stands.
Henderson, Fowler and Ward refuse
to tell what they did with the money
they drew out of the bank. 1t was
used, as they said for purposes wholly
foreign to the inquiry on foot and was
no business of the committee.
Senator Fowler, of Tenn, filed his
opinion yesterday upon the eleven arti-
cles of impeachment. About one half is
devoted to the first article. The filing
of this opinion only leaves Senator
Ross of the seven Republicans required
to defeat conviction upon the remain
ing ten articles.
The Times despatch says that Legget
testified to the impeachment managers
yesterday that he never read or deliv-
cred letter to Mr.. Cooper from Pome-
roy as the former has stated in his tes-
timOny.
The Tri6me's despatch says that the
managers of impeachment We're in ses.
sion yesterday and examined several
witnesses on the corruption and bribery
charges against certain Senators. 1t
has been established beyond the posi-
bility of doubt that strong anti-im-
parchment ring was formed, and that
they began their intrigues on the first
day of the trial.
The indications are that the Senate
will not vote Tuesday on the remaining
articles of impeachment, and the Court
will further adjourn. Three more arti-
cles are to be submitted by Mr.. Stevens,
and if he cannot get them adopted by
the managers will submit them to the
House. Mr.. Stevensl is.confident that
he can frame one or two articles on
which it will be impossible not to con-
vict.
The developments that have been
made in the managers investigation are
of the utmost Importance, and tend to
confirm the suspicion, THAT undue: in
fluences have brought to bear to defeat
conviction on the 18th article. The in
PRODUCTION of new articles will necessi-
tate the introduction of fresh testimony.
Gold, 1899.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

FRANKLIN COUNTY CoURT.-Besidcs
receiving the verdict in the case of Clark
vs.. Burton on Friday the Court az
raigned Lyman Jones and Carlton
Learned, two boys, who had practiced
stealing under the tutelage of Merritt
Leonard, now in jail and OH pleading
guilty they We're sentenced to the Re
form School for three years. Hosea
COmstock was arraigned at has own re-
quest, plead guilty, and was sentenced
to three years in state prison, for lar
ceny.
In the evening the Court assembled
and heard a petition for new trial in
the Clark and Burton case, presented by
the plaintiff. The petition substantially
sets up that the defendant has obtained
his verdict by improper and corrupt
practices upon the jury, and that the
verdict is not in accordance with the
evidence. After hearing the petition
and the remarks of Counsel the Court
stated that they had concluded to hold
an adjourned term, commencing on the
Aoti vi ouiiS, III VIC pui poSc VI luItlleI
hearing of the case, and made the fol.
lowing order: The plaintiff is to close
his testimony by the 9Th of June, eX,
cept the testimony of ID. r. Bailey
which must be taken before the 10th OF
June. The defendant is to close his
testimony by the 18th of June. Both
parties are to give the adverse party
four days notice, by serving notice upon
party or counsel. The Court then adj
journed until the 10th of June.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

BsH- Have you seen Prangs Chrome
"Old Oaken Bucket" "Falconer and
Bride.n
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

VERMONT AT CHICAGo.-Gen. VIM.
w. Circuit, of Boarton, was member of
the committee on permanent organiza-
ton, and VIM. Fl. Johnson, of Bellows
Falls, member of the committee on re-
solutions.
The headquarters of the delegation
were at the Sherman House, on the first
floor. Directly across the hall were the
headquarters of the New York delega-
ton.
The delegation was a unit for Colfax
on every ballot.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

A favorable opportunity is presented to ener-
getic and reliable business men who can devote
their entire time to the business to represent
this old, staunch, and most successful Life Com
pany, in unoccuped territory in the State of
Vermont The many popular features peculiar
to the Phoenix Mutual, and the great advantages
it offers to the insuring pnblic-its freedom from
restrictions on travel and occupationZits non
forfeitable policies Sits liberal premium system
the economy of the manag, ment, and its large
annual dividends, render it the most profitable
Company to Agents DESTROYS ofrealzing hand
some competency by their enterprise and ener-
gy. Apply to C. l.. BABCOCK,
State Agent Phoenix Mutual Life ms Co.
dG-tf Union Block, Rutland, VT
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23
[FOr the Daily N'dnScripi.]
A Ratification Meetiug.

l approve most heartily of the sug-
gestion made in Thursdays TRANS
CRIPT for meeting to be held at an
early day to ratify the nominations
made at Chicago, and hope our leading
Republicans will move in the matter at
once. WATER WHEEL.
st. Adams, May %.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23
Vermont Daily Transcript.
Local Items.
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1868.


ERRATA.--In an editorial article yes
terday the words " material thrill"
should be, obviously, as written, mar
Gat thrill.
SO the word "folowing," in the para
graph at the end of the proceedings of
the national convention, should have
been foregoing.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23
PIVOT ACTION BRACE F!

A superior Suspender for Skirts or Pants An
unequaled brace for the Shoulders Always a
Suspendcr A brace or not at pleasure. Its
simplicity, durability, ease and convenience
commend it to every Lady, Gentleman, or Youth.
Examine for Yourself and be convinced that all
herein stated is true. Prices. 70 cents, 81 90,
81 25, 81 80. 1d-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

LAST month there were shipped from
the st. Adams station eleven hundred
and sixty-five boxes of Missisquoi water
twenty three hundred and thirty doz-
en- bottles.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

THE st. Adams Brigade Band played
one or two pieces from the "Bandbox"
around the liberty pole last evening,
and it is unnecessary TO say, that their
music was "tip top" The Band will
give concert at the Academy Hall ON
the 25th as previously announced.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

BURLINGAME IN NEW YORK.-An-
son Burlingame, special ambassador OF
the Chinese government, arrived in
n. Y. city on Thursday.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

Beas- Have you seen Prangs Chrome?
mOid Oaken Bucket" "Falconer and
Bride"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

gaT Have you seen Prangs Chrome =?
nOld Oaken Bucket" "Falconer and
Bride"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-23

THE summer arrangement of the Yer
mont Central and Sullivan Railroads COM
mences on Monday. Trains will leave
st. Adams as follows: Going South
and East, 6:20 Il. M, 1900 noon, and
8 p. IN. North and West for Montreal
at 6:l0 Il. IN. and $3.50 p. m; for Rouse's
Point, Ogdensburgh and West, G:05, loo
Il. m, and 7:15 p. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-17
TEE Hon, Horace Greeley retains the


THE Hon. Horace Greeley retains the
enthusiasm, the energy, and the re-
markable power of endurance of his
youth. In the present political cam
paign he Is doing yeoman's service. Be-
side writing the mastery leaders of
the Tribune, he travels all over the
country making stirring speeches to
rouse the Republicans to the PERFORM
auce of their duty. Mr.. Greeley must
now be looked upon as the leading Re-
publican of the United States. After
the election of Gen. Grant he will, al
most as a matter of course, have the
choice OF positions. he will probably
be appointed Minister to England,
where he would be welcomed with
great warmth by the middle classes,
by the Liberal party. and by the cream
of the cream of the aristocracy, who
are always much nearer than the
snobs to the common people.-N. Y.
SIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-17
GARD FROM GARY.
Samuel Shows his (hony) Hand.
soorns to Conceal his Views or
Evade the Responsibility.
stands on the Republican Plat
form.
Declares He Won't Vote for sey-
mour.
CoLLEcToR's OFFICE, U. s. Int. Rev,
SECOND DISTRICT OF OHIO,

Having been frequently solicited to
address my fellow citizens during the
present political canvass, It Is due 10
myself and Jrieitds that I define my posi-
ion. a. proper discharge of the duties
of my Office has prevented my en-
gaging in public political discussions.
HAVING NO DISPOSITION TO CON-
CEAL MY VIEWS OR EVADE RE-
SPONSIBILITY, I may however say
that Z ana N JIeoT Of The ratification Of
the ConstittttioHdL Amendment submitted
TO the States by the present Congress. Its
pToUisI0nS are 11iSe, just aud HId0HGHi-
nous. And further, that have no
sympathy with AND WILL NEVER, UE-
DER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, VOTE FOB
ANY CANDIDATE WHO OPPOSED THE Gov
ERNlLENT IN PUTTING DOWN THE Re
BELIIoN. az 8. +. CARY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-17

a GROSS tampering with the text of
the naturalization law of Connecticut
has been detected. The part of the bill
which prohibits City Courts from ma
turalizing, was bodily cut ont. between
its leaving the hands of the Engrossing
Committee and reaching the Speakers
desk. This is the second time the
Connecticut Democracy have mutilat-
ed a bill, the other being in the case OF
the new Elective law. The Nutmeg
State Democrats outstrip even the
PenusyI vania' cofee.pot naturaIizers in
knaveEys the Yankees pour their cof-
fee into the very fountain-head OF the
law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-17
getg aarerHst,Heuts.
st. Louis and Iron MonntaiI

iDALROAD .COuPANYsH ESavaT, ~,
III cent nrst Mortgage Bonds. Februafy
and August Coupons. The eu7lfIl1S Of ~
completed road to Pilot Knob are now more
than the interest ON the entire mortEaee
The proceeds OF these Bonds are adding n
have been spent on The property, aud nor
over S2i0Q0,0 coo OF bonds issued thus far. The
constantly increasing ttame OF Carrying ORE,
with the prospect of controlling all the
travel nom st. Louis 10 the SoutheTnS States
tons 0tVa $40 OF tina stock for fnueSbnalt, and
are interested to enrich the property as well
as TO eeonomise lis expenses.
THOS. ALLEN, Rres't st. Louis, No.
We, the undersigned, cordially recon-
mend these seven per cent mnrtga7e bonds,
~ me 81 Louis and Iron Mountain HAIL
Load VIII be large, and the administration OF
the atialrs OF the Com pany Is In capable and
e4Petleaneed bands, and Is entitled To the
Ereatest sonndenee OF the pnhlic. ~
IAMESS. THOMAS, Mayor OF ST. Louis.
JOIN J. Roe, Pres't 81. Louis Chamber Of
E W. FoN. Pres't st. Louis Board OF Trade.
BA AiI, BATES PTes't North Missouri
j. q. BEIrroN. Pres't Nat. Bank of the
WA g Z =; EWING, PTes't of the Mer. \. B. OF
gro a. REA. Pres't Second Nat. Bank of
las; 5. EADs. Chief King. ST. Louis a III.
aEo; y; TAYLOR. Pres't Pacific Railroad
WI: T2ss1e. Pros's Traders, Bank. of 81.
JOHN 3; LIoNBEReER, PreStT. n. Bank,
APPo;LTRaUs MEIER, vIoe-Pres't o. PaclhD
ROBERT BARTH, Pres't German Savings
Coupons payable in the city OF New York.
A limited number Of the above named
Bonds Tor sale at Etghty-dve. Parties living
out OF the city can remit by draft or express,
ana the ponds Will be returned by express
nee OF charges. We invite the attention OF
capitalists and others to them rs, in our
opinion, very desirable investment, des-
tined 10 rank as INST class security. De-
5ctlPuNe Pamphlets. Maps and information
an pc mad on application TO TOWNSEND,
delphia9 q aafa OF The st Louis and Iron
Mountain r. K. Co.
Phtladelphla references :-oAMBRIA IRoS
3 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-17

Exceed those OF every other establishment
comparing our premiums with those OF
others FOR CLUBS OF THE SANE SIZE, in adj
dltion TO which we claim to give better goods
he tvtu send to A0e7lfs free Of charge.
For n Climb of 80 and Three Dollars.
Il doz. good linen Shirt Fronts set Solid
Gold studs; an Wool Cashmere lor Pants;
flne white Counterpane, large Eize, elegant
BalmoFal Skirt; 20 yards brown or bleached
ia PictIiffe Morccoo- bound Photo. Album;
double lens Stereoscope and u Foreign
Views; silver plated engraved bottle Cas-
Wood Frame, teatnered edge and Bpangled;
Steel Carving knife and Fork, very best
quality, ivory balanced handles handsome
beaded and lined Parasol; 20 yds. good Print;
very fina Damnzk Table Cover; ] pr. best
qualify Ladies' Serge Congress Boots; 1 doz.
nne Linen Towels; q dog. hoEer8' best silver
Eessert Forks; 1 Ladies' large real 81 or0cco
Travelling Bag; fancy dress patternS y dog.
stockings; Gents heavy chased solid Gold
Ring; Or. Ladies', high cut Balmoral Boots;
Bow In box complies; set JeHelry, pin, ear
drops, and sleeve buttons. - -1-
FOR n Club OF 90 and Five DoIInrs,-
black or eolored Alpaeca DEess Pattern; l
Engraved Silver plated 9 bottle Revolving
CaStoT; beautiful Writing Desk; solid
S S5i--i Pants and Hest; j set Ivory baiancsa
handle Knives with silver plated FORKS; ]
elegant satin fAraSOl, heavily Beaded and
lined with silk, pr. gents Calf Boots 50 ydis,
goo1 Print 80 yds. good brown or bieached
SheetIn2, yard Wide or 10 yds. "a I'D. wide goo6I
quality; / ladies' elegant Morocco TraveIfnr
bag. square Wool shawl, plain Norwich
PoplIn Dress Patterns IA ydR. double width
cloth for ladies' cloak; elegant engraved SIl.
yer plated Tea Pot; 3yds. double width wa "a
| proof cloth for cloaking. TIT
For n CIub OfIOO and Ten Dollars
rioh Mertno or Thibet Dress pattern. mai
dne DamRsk Table Cloths and Napkins b
match; pair gents French Calf Boots.
heavy, silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher
/ very 1ine al Wool Cloth Ior Ladies' Cioair.- !
web very best quality brown or bleachsd
| Sheeting: X yds. hne Cashmere for suft.
elegant Poplln Dress Pattern; elegant Eng.
/ lish Berage Dress Pattern; / beautiful EnS
\ lish Berage Shawl lset Ivory balanced han.
i die KNIVES and Forks ladies or gents Eil.
/ yer HunGng-cass watch; 1 Bartlett Hand
l Portable Sewing Machine splendid Family
Bible, steel engravtnes, with record and pho
toEraph pages . yds. good Hemp CaEpeting
i good eolO1fi pair good 1arsellies Qntltss
i good 8 barrel Revolver elegant fur mun
/ and cape 1 single barrel Shot Gun; silver
/ plated, engraved, 9 bottled Revolving Cas-,
Il Tor, cut glass bottles; very nne Violin and
\ Bow, in case set Ivory balanced KNIVES
Pieents for larger Guhs InGeASs In the
4 same EllLlOs