davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
l. N. WlrnEns, Secretary.
Tho Federal Guarantee.

Tho lovers Of peace, order and libor-
ty, when thoY look upon tho condition
of Tennessee, Arkansas, and other
States now cursed with bad govern
mcnt, search anxiously in the Consti-
tuition Of the United States for rome
dy for the present condition Of affairs.
They are disposed to accept tho per-
potuity of tho Union, il it can DO
made " Constitutional Union Of free
and sovereign States, but they shrink
from national unity that will prove
tho germ Of ccasclcss revolutions in
the future. Such remedy has fortu-
natcly been provided in tho Constitu-
ton, and tho OCCASION of its .applica.
tion, for tho first timo in tho history
Of tho country, has arisen. There is
n clause in tho great Charter of
American Liberty, which tho Radi-
Gals have perverted, as they do ovcry-
thing in tic Constitution and out of it
to its worst uso, but which clearly
provides any faithful servant of tho
people and sincere student of tho Su.
prcmc law of tho land with all that ho
could wish in tho way of direction.
IIorc it is:
Art. ~. See. 4. 'srho United
Statos shall guarantee to ovcry State
in this Union Republican Form of
Governments"
Fairly Interpreted, this clause
means, that tho Federal Government
in all of its three Legislative, Judi
cial and Exccutivo) branches, shall do
nothing and allow nothing to bo done
to destroy The Republican form of
Government then eatsting in tho thir-
tcon States, and shall admit no new
States which aro not similarly Rcpub.
lican in form. Tho rights which in
1887 | elcugcd to tho States and wcro
thcn exercised by them, arc those
which entitled them to be called re-
publican in form, and were not to be
intcrferod witiby tho Federal Gov
ornment, nor to bo allowed by it to bo
intcrfored with by any, othor power.
J. Tho whole constitution implies tho
impossibility of tho United States i'm.
pairing tho Republican form of Gov.
ornmont in any State, so long as tho
United States conformod to its char.
tor. If therefore, any party in pos.
session of one or moro or of all of the
departments Of tho United States Gov
ornmont, were to impair said form, it
would bc . plain case for tho applioa.
tion of tho Federal guarantee, SO soon
as the government passed from the
control of such usurping faction into
the bands Of those who would admin
istor it according to their oath to sup.
port the Constitution.
Now tho right Of controlling suf
frago within its own borders, in 1857
cxis%ed in each State, was reserved by
each to itself, and guaranteed to each
by the clause oftlie Constitution under
discussion. Usurpipg parties, calling
themselves tho us. Congress, have
taken this right from ten States, four
of thcm belonging TO the. original
thirteen. is tho duty of tho Uni!
q 49, a
ted States to overthrow this tyrannioal
usurpation, and to mako sure right
which lis essential to6a Republican
form Of Government and is ssguaran.
tead to every State of this [ Union.,,
sIt sis the duty, we repeat, of tho Uni.
ted States, mot t5of Congress, for Con-
sfgi'ess is hut branch Of the Govern.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
General Grants Conservatism,

The Radical party are playing off
upon tho country atramp card for
leleotioneering purposes undor the
above title. Bnt orco triumphahtt III
!. t.heictanSass, and we will hear no more
oft from them, for they then hope to
continue, as heretofore, to rule and
ruin. !,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

doubtless, thefe are conservative
members in tho Republican party, but
is the party under their control ?
Has it not gotbeyopd tho influence Of
the wisdom and honesty of its sim
ccrest men ? And when its numbers
aro increased by twenty Senators and
seventy Representatives from the so.
called reconstructed States, men of
desperate and rapacious character, is
it likely that there will bo a change
for tho better in its measures or its
designs : No; and General Grant
will be as powerlcss as Andrew John
son to day, to check tho excuses of
Radicalism.
His previous record would lead us
to belioyo that thorc is truth ut the
bottom Of these rumors of General
Grants conservatism. Hc is and tho
truth is, the whole Radical party also
arc opposed at heart to negroo suf-
fragc, though willing to make use Of
1t for party purposes and for purposes
of vengeance. The course upon which
they have entered, however, admits
of no halt, and if the Southern States
cannot manage to control the negroes,
so as to hang Haman on his own gal
lows, and defeat radical asccndenc
wo SEQ no possible issue except ono of
force to this question of races Such
may not be tho intention of Republi.
can conservatives in acting with the
radical wing of this party, but sucl,
will be the result. They must leave
thoir party and cooperate with tho
Democrats, or revolution will come
Far from their policy being peace, ii
means nothing but continual war
This is SO palpablc, that We look anx-
iously to tho October elections, and
hope to be able to assure our readers
that it matters not great deal,
| whether Grant be conservative or not
for he will not bo elected by the pco.
pie. THOR candidates arc Seymou,
and Blair.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

mcntof tho United States. Congress
could call attention to- the matter3by
rcsolutioE, butEit is the duty ofthe
supreme Court to adjudicate the
question of right, as between usurp-
ing faction and the ton States, and
then the duty of the Executive to ap-
ply tho romody. 1t is matter of
which tho Legislative Department has
no control, under the Constitution, and
consequently the question of Demo
cratic Senate is inapplicabie to tho
discussion. 1t does not require tho
consent Of the Senate. 1t simply re-
quircs minority of Democrats in the
House large enough to prevent the
impeachment Of the President, and
then q President conscientiously truo
to duty, whether Grant or Seymour is
mattor ofno consequence, to execute
the decree of the Court. Such is the
peaceful procedure marked out in tho
Constitution. May Seymour or
Grant be guided by it. 1t is the only
road to peace.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
|-|-7-IT- - = -----..--I -.
PUBLIC MEETING.

call meeting Of the CENTRAL DEMO
CRATIC CLUB, Of Fairfield District, will
be held in the Court House Mt Winnsboro, OH
Saturday, The 18th of October. Matters OF
Importance will bc considered, and q gene.
raj attendance Of tho citizens is earnestly
requested W. r. ROBERTSON,
President
/. N. WIrnERs, Secretary
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

friends, and we should by all means stick
to them. They arc tho ones who arc going
TO help us when we arc in need and dis
iress, and not these Office hunters Let us
have less TO do with politics, md attend
more 10 such duties as will enable us 10 live
honest and industrious lives Let us Gu
trust the making Of laws and the govern
meat of our country to the sensible whto
men whom We have known all cur lives,
and not TO these low scallawags nnd North.
crn carpet bnggers. These are the senti-
ments of your colored friend
~ FRANK STARK.
Communicates.
Mr.. Editor
lonclose you copy letter sent by
friend, purporting to havo been
written from Cleaveland Springs, N.
o., and published in tho Standard at
Raleigh paper recognized as hav-
ing already established (undor Hold.
en- rule) fame which charaoterizes it
as the vilest Radical organ in the
South. Tho author of this yillainous
cpistle gives full vent to his political
feelings, by pouring out a stream Of
indiscriminato saliva, intended to
bury in oblivion, all the visitors, from
every portion of the States, but more
especially, tho few who were from
South Carolina.
He says "thcy arc traitors of the
most malignant type" That or
iSecession'sts, (docs he mean the patri.
otic citizens Of the Old North State y
are perfect gentlemen, compared with
the South Carolina breed" "That
he would give liberal sum to have a
"|o'P' man to talk with that they in
tcnd to commit fraud, force, intimida-
tion, or assassination on the eve of the
election with such like epithcts, as
you will perceive, OH reference to his
communication. TO those, who we're
contaminated with his presence dur.
ing tho past summer: on reading the
above, it will be. very ctoar to rccog-
nizc tho author there was but one
solitary individual present, from No.
Ca, who could possibly be guilty of
such abominahlo MISREPRESENTATION
and his 'locus IN quo' can be easily spot
ted-Suffice it to say, he was an ap-
propriate and qualified Delegate of his
party; a low down sneak of the Jaco-
bin tribe, whose physical man, indica-
ted the very quintescnco of everything
low, grovclling, and base he curses
the Springs as h"mbug, because tho
waters wero not like those of Abanar
and Parphar, capable Of purifying
and Ecleansing This bodily corrup-
tion; and his mind necessarily,
contaminated by those vile principles
which havo characterized him for
years past, and which are we'll calcu-
t y y
.".ou ~ %aho ham' IN inc presence OF
'osp00'"oio people, an ooJeet OF scorn
"u oon''''P.' o,sedSea' ae1ectea, de'
J"meo' ae$p'sea. Who would desire
'n0 association OF suoh a reptile even
apart from his political opinions, there
""s "o'"'ng ABOUT nm to command
,:sPees; tho gentlemen avoided his
n p''sonoe, ana moro than one OF
,"0"' te'useu an introduction, aaa no
%"e~ q inc Aaaies turned aside from
ms pu'ria carcass 'n' relinguishing at
s' my p,eusu,es OF innocent amnse' '.a''
'o"', .eas' 40 m'gnt attempt TO intro
uuo0 MS n''hy presence ono OF them
po.sona'.y ""mfostlng a spirit of dis
u"'"' "hich maze cVeryiCarolinlan: pre-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

a railway theatre is established b al
tween ~ ancbester and Liverpool.
S,ne scene set'f closes at each sta t;an, ana
7 tho !, lovers aro1 made happy at the end,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

New Advertisements. ab.{ 5ssry..&3,, s,a8 &
The Winnsboro Restaurant offers
great attraction to lovers Of good living,
and oysters and other delcacies to pri.
yate, families. ...s (, 81 y,
a - s. Wolfo has q filed 8aInegs store
with newgooas and invites ihsp
. Groceries John McIntsre & %.
a Lost Pocket Book containing $50.
s Soc notice Of New Novel By;John
Eston Cook. '5 55s. " 4,
Mr., BEN: r, =, Stuart has added to Lis
Observation-Disclosures.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

n OvDA--77-A ,tn'- HINT TO MIR. SEWARD. 1T Is
reported that revolutionary symptoms have
or 6rSken out In 'the ever faithful island" Of
Cuba. II they have not as yet. they will al.
most certainly be made manifest before
long, with the infdsioh into The island Of
tho contagion from the mother country. In
view lew. of this contingency, ,tbero, may be
within month or two, or a week or two; q
fine opportunity for Mr.. Seward 10 secure q
that valuable piece Of property, lhis afore
said sever faithful island," at much less
.han cost, Queen Isabella Is short Of funds
saha n great danger, and go even now she
may pe lneiilnea to sell out her right, little
clleap for cash. 53 a2ss -,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
NO. IL.

We repeat, faction calling itself
the Congress of the United States,
having got control Of tho Govern.
ment temporarily, have committed tho
gross wrong, which the constitution
scems to have viewed as almost i'm
possible, Of impairing tho Republican
form Of Government in ten of the
States of this Union. BY anti-repub.
lican tcst-oaths required by them
solves or by so-callcd Lcgisturcs OF
their creation, they have passed boil,
bills of pains and penalties, and enpos1
./acto laws, which arc expressly for.
hidden to bo dono, and have created q
favored class, quasi nobility, or qua.
81 aristocracy, ip tho shape of tyran.
meal faction, in Tennessee, Arkansas
and other States. They have also cs
tablishcd in South Carolina an igno.
rant mobocracy of alien and semi
barbarous Africans, by violating tho
right of controlling suffrage within
her own borders, and bcstowing tho
right to vote upon our lately emanci
pated slaves. AS all hypocritcs com
nit their yilcst outraGcs of nersecu
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

g, Tas LATE GRN. HINDaAs,A- ION. Thomas
H.iinpdman, who was assassinatel at his resi-.
denco in 4, Arkansas, alfewnights, ago, was
born IN Tennessee in 1918, served as a SO
eond lieutenant Of Mississippi volunteers in
the MoxiosaWa and was q Dem ocratio Re.
prosenlatiye in the Thirty .six Congress
from tho First EDistriot Of Arkansas. He
was re. elected 70 tho Thirty .ssvcnth Con.
gress, but when the war broke out he 81, tor. !.
ea the Confederate service and became d
sMa1 ~ OF General. lie served In the army of
dennesses down 10 the fall of Atlanta. =.
IChnrleaton Cnnyant lion of geo - sll.Tsltss
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30
WI "a. y E:sL 3. III I S IN d s. s. g
FRESH GROUND FLOUR

From NEW and Selected Wheat, ia barrels or
sacis of 4 \ ana L Barrel Packages neatly put
u for Family use, and delivered TO all parts OF
the city.
Also every variety OF MILL s1UFFs, such as
Rye Fleur, Buckwiieat Flour, Graham Flour.
Wheaton Grts, White and Yellow Corn Meal,
lings, Ground Corn and Oats. Feed, Cracked
Corn, Wheat and Rye Bran. Oats thoroughly
cleaned by the BIshcl or Bag.
Wheat Screenings, Corn, Oats, Rye, Buckwheat
in small or large Quantities, delivered free OF
charge to al parts OF the city, or to the Railroad
DcpO's for shipping.
Orders left al the Mills sent through the Post
O8ice, or given to our Teamstcis, will receive
prompt attention.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30
New Jersey Railroad.
Commenting Nov. ~. 1865.

Es5s ga II!
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30
Gelegrams.
rhe cole-Irsseoek murder ra,al
ALBANY. Nov. u.

ALBANY, Nov. II.
The trial was resumed this morning,
and after the examination OF several
witnesses, the court ruled against the
admission of evidence of adultery. Mr.
Brady insisting thai the adultery had
been continuous, and that the homicide.
was jnstifiable The prisoner is con
stantly attended in the court room by
his brother. United States Senator
Cole, from California, and by several
other relatives. His appearance since
she trial last Winter is nor materially
altered. except that he is more heshy.
Visitors to him i'll Jail say that he is in
good spirits and converses freely aboat
the homicide and other topics.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30

ks E -
FOOT OF CoURTLANDT ST.. NEW aG3sk-
Commencing Nov. AZ. 1865
Trans will leave New York for Baltimore oIb
Washington at $40 A. NJ, and IL 80 and 3 y. N,
with only one change of cars 10 CiHcinnatlssr
Chicago.
Es7~ Through Tickets sold for various pfspxs
West in the 10 A. M. and and p. 81. tEasHe.
NO BAGGAGE will perceived for any Train I'D
less delivered and checked Is minutes in a1Ssnrr
OF The time Of leaving; and Baggage not fakxD by
tn on its arrival, will be liable to scssTEs
ofstorage.
All the Philadelphia trains from New Ynrk slug
at Newark to take up passengers, the Z A. 81 ~
the principal stations, the /, A. $50. and 32lsAF-
NJ. and IL midnight; at all stations,
On Sundays the only ira. orPhiladelphik1g9ss
New York al $50; for Washington at 7:tD r D.
Returning from Philadelphia trairs leave Kys-
sington at II A. NJ. and via West rhiladelp3iz 81
9;f5 A. NJ, and 1;20, A, and $50 p. N. ald III d.
and via Camden at g A. NJ. way trsiE -rsIA
BordeBtown Hayes there for New York al 4.zsb
AN.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at Ass 8 IS, Hss9
1.l5, L45 8, s15 s:3s s:55* 9:i5, l045. Il is. a
NJ. 12;45, ~, 2, 49, so, AS, s, ., 7ss, = So
Leave New York for Elizabeth at o., 8sse. r.
$40, 1910, lao 4. NJ, IL N, Ia, $50 asioa:so
On SUNDAYS leave New York at s so5 r M Leave
Elizabeth AT 1926" NJ
Passengers not purchasing tickets beforsen4e3
ng the cars pay FIVE cents additiona] fnTs
Tickets are received by the conductor only Sls
train for which they are sold, and on the day par
chased.
gsy~C CONTRACTS FOR COMMUTATIoN,g sem
the first of each month, made at the Seeretnry'f
office only, from 10 A NJ to p NJ No. III LibsTIy
street. New York.
| V91 FREIGHT RECEIV ED atthetoot Of CcE1f
landt street, New York, for way stations to asi8
stone and Perth Amboy until l + ID. and los
Princeton, Trenton &C, until ~ Ri, and soi
Newark until 1870 p NJ. Freight received ssgte
these hours is not despatched until the RexsSS.-
+. w. JACKSON, Gensf SaEt,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30

Ehe homicide and other topics.
P, M. Kelly, well-known Philadel-
phia broker, died Yesterday.
Leeds & Co S auction store. in Phila--
Gelphia, was burned on Saturday.
The Cole Hiscoek murder trial was
continued in Albany on Saturday.
Jacob Baker of New Orleans has re-
ceived q discharge in bankruptcy.
In Buffalo. on Saturday, Christian
Garlic was sentenced to be hanged
December 8,
Capt Allen Is. Snow, late Of the bark
Alexandria, died in Boston on Saturday.
padden & Sons brewery in Louis
vile, was burned on Saturday, and Jo-
seph Woodruff, actor, was killed by the
falling of one OF the walls.
A delegation of the Philadelphia
Board of Trade will go to Cincinnati
to-day to attend the first business meet.
ing of the National Board of Trade.
Mrs. Scott Siddons played Juliet with
AIRS. i. b. Conway, of Brooklyn as
Romeo before large audience ia the
Bostoa Theatre on Saturday night
There are several candidates for the
office of State Prison Keeper, to fill va
cancy occasioned by the death of Mr..
Walker Aid. Charles Fl. Bagley is
the candidate from Hudson County,
Jacab Wombold of Newark Gen. G. A.
Hickman Of Philipsburg, Levi Scobey
of monmouth, and George A. Walker,
brother of the late Keeper.
Thomas Clayton of Great Darlington,
Mass. was Instantly killed on Saturday
by the accidental discharge of his gun,
lilac charge passing through his head
Dr. Horace B. Wakeman, Superin
tendeut of the Monson, Mass, J State
Almshouse, was acquitted on Saturday
in trial for the alleged illegal deten
ton Of an inmate Of that institution.
J. A. Marsh, late of the firm Of Tenn
pie g. Marsh, brokers in Wall in street
New York, was arrested in Memphis
on Saturday. He is held awaiting {
requisition from the Governor OF New
York.
The Bremen bark Cameo Cans, Will
800 German immigrants, arrived in
Charleston yesterday. She had s deaths
on the passage.
HoBoKEN. inquest was held on
Saturday over the body of Mr.. Adolph
Fritz . merchant, formerly of No. 421
Bre4dway. New-York, who dislocated
his neck by fall on Thanksgiving day
The inquest over the body of Carl
Kraus whose suicide has been hereto
fore mentioned) failed TO elicit any new
facts The only reason to which the
rash act can be attributed is that he
lad borrowed $62 which he was unable
to pay.
UNION Bg[a. --Early on Saturday, ev.
ening some daring thief effected an Gu
trance to the second story of the dwell.
ing OF Charles Holman, and stole &
quantity of wearing apparel and re
yolver. The fellow was undoubtedly
disturbed in his operations, and left in
too much hurry to pick up valuable
gold watch and a pocket-boolk contain
ing money, which were found lying on
floor The same parties undoubtedly
paid visit to the house of Charles
Reiser, near the above, where they
succeeded in obtaining $500 in gold, a
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30
TContinued from Fourth nage.I

Continued from Fourth page.J
d Go and Brick Company 49,. -. $50 81
Fletcher Anna NJ 1GS Yves; Jersey st. 5Ssss
Holbrook Isaac. lands on Ncstlela
road, next to Phelps ..-........ sass
Hoxie Joseph, lot Il ilcck a. map Cd
Bellevue property. ..............- SRZ
Longstreet Charles ", shop No. A,
Washington ave. .......... &E1
Mccormick John estate. lot 10 CAST
side Of Rector st; lot II do lot 10
do: next 20 Daubners on South cor
Rector and south sts.... ......-. Is ~
Quimby jas. NJ lot 10 Lachaise place AE 81
Sheridan Cleaner, house and lot Mid
dleseX turnpike. Observation-Disclosures. Ss6
The American Fibre Company houses
and lands on sound, mouth Mprscis
creek ''' &C.,. ........-. zs8 80
Watrouse f. d. lands on Railway ay-
cnuc and DeIIalt place. .... 49,. ST.
Wlun Henry, 50 South street, boilse
and lot ....................... ss2 80
SIXTH WARD. 1867.
Anlory Peter Il 13Salo1n street huiise
and II acres, Salem ST., the Stratus
House, l4S Union ST.. Salon stifHf
the Camfcld house. lot and & acres
near the river, bought Of u W VIZ
hanson, lot in rear of Enos Wood
ruff Saltm street. ............. sa@ 20
Ayers Charlotte, 53 Orchard street. SsS@
Ball Alexander Nj. w, house and6s
acres on West Jersey St, house apG
jacrcs the Hobert property and ch
Chiffon and Stiles strcets... ~. 2s9 IS
Blake James c., Cherry near Golden
lot corner Of Union aud Morris, l0d
Oh Mulberry st III front ice house SaE va
BroEaw John Y. 1862 Morris ave, lot
No. Grand ST., Mcekor's map.... 2SI 50
Crane John Il. 1853 Cherry street. ~ I'D
Doughcr> Michael, 43 Orchard 81. .sSfsl
Douglas Newark lot on Grand st.
Checkers map). ........... ....-. ESD
Douglas John j. (colored) l6 Grand
st above DcHart place. ........- Sd
Hanlbrck Capt, T. Il. l4U Union ST.. 1850
aowland John II. 5 lots, II to 10
Grand st. tDayeEportN mGpt.-.- a5Ss
Howe Ann 4. lots 80 acres broad st.
and Parker lanc.............. 3se8sho
Hoyt John 0. 1l9 Morris aF... ...... lsi,asss
Mex nslcy Mrs. r 10 Morris ay E9SS
Mcekcr Mrs Mary +. 81 Morris av.... as6 80
Neeker VIM II 1874 Union st.....-.-. 1856
Miller Francis, lots 80 40 Il IL Meek
ers map). ...........,. -. .......-. Ssh
Moore ) il. lot Grand at. No ., Meek
crs jaap) ..........,, 80. ......-- aSS
Morris Avenue Grammar Sclinol As
ISOLATION, school house next to RGb-
ert Nj ckor est. .....----.- 2aFe
Napier airs. Mary, 15J Morris ave- lG5lR1
Napier Henry, II Morris ave-, the lois
and chemical buildings. .......... 1880
Dram F., lot 10, Dayenpoits map. SD
Orr Henry 81 Morris ave.. ....... aeTe
Smith Mrs, Elizabeth A, Broad near
Salem. ....-...,...:.,....,- 9eAS
Stage 4 Oliver, 1876 Broad street. 80 fS3s
Stlyker John s., lot 625 feet Morris
ave near Union linc...,.......-.- $50
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30

OFFICES &C. GRAHAM & SON, Architects,
Elizabeth; 296 Broad street. Newark
REFERENCES-Gov Marcus I. Ward. New
ark; c. Graham & Son, Justus Morris, Thomas
b. Budd, j. c.. Vanfeet, A. r.. RiSer, Supt Cen
trail r. r. Of N. j.. Elizabeth; Meeker y Hedden,
Builders, newes & Phillips, and Samuel Atwa-er,
Newark Wcodyna' 2 T>rHl1'07 7a'1 ne~raw.
Thomas hlirsh
son. j. Gatcheli aa
Mail. Morgan Bid. Naliar ~
Builder, Painhcld; Challss Aai,ess. q. ..-.9'.