davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-09-11
EsGNs. Holders.
What an appropriate name!

What an appropriate name! =.
They hold, with tightsing grasp,
the bonds which bind the laboring
man to a life of slavcry-of unre-
hitting drudgery for the payment Of
the interest in gold on securities
that were bought in grecnbacks.
Bondholders!
They are true to their name, and
to the principles of their illustrious
predecessor. SnYtocK. in demand.
Ing their pound of flesh, in cutting
cut Of which the. life blood of the
laboring man is drawn from his
veins. r
Bondholders!
: Like their great prototype of the
Bible, Pharaoh, they know no feel
ing Of mercy and although they see
the sunshine shut out from the poor
mans house, the army oftax-gather-
ing locusts dcvouring the substance
Of the land, they relax not their
grasp upon the bonds with which
they have bound the people. They
refuse torecognize in the voice of
the people the voice of God.
Bondholders
The bonds with which they have
cnslaved the energy and industry of
the nation wore lightly at first, then
they CALLED, and now they cut deep
in the flesh, but the bondholders
heed not the groans Of those they
have enslaved--the jingling music
of the gold, as they count over the
interest, drowrs all unpleasant
sounds which might disturb their
peace.
Bondholdcrs!
The monied aristccracy, whose
dainty hands cannot be polluted with
the greasy greenbaeks handled by
working men. Bright jingling gold
is their currency.
Bondholders!
The pure patriots who refuse to
accept the currency Of their country
in payment of it's obligations Who
rcpudiatc the promise to pay of the
Government.
Bondholders NE
A precious set of harpies who,
under the euise of patriotism, took
advantage of the necessities Of their
country to swindlc it and enslave
their fellow countrymcn.
Bondholdcrs
The people demand that the name
shall no longer be the Synonym of a
privileged ciass-a monied nobility
whom the people must support in
luxury and idleness.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-09-11
"R E ckless Extravaganza"

''That the people justly view with
alarm the reckless extravaganza
which prevadcs every department of,
the Federal government; that re-
turn to rigid economy and acounta-
bility is indispensable to arrest the
systematic plumber of the public
treasury by favored partisans; while
the recent startling developments of
frauds and corruptions at the FEEDER
al hsctropolis, show that an entire
change Of administration is impcra-
lively demanded. ''--[Republican
Platform, 1860.
This reckless extravaganza" re-
ferrcd to Buchanan administration;
and the 'rcccnt stratling develop
mcnts of frauds and corruptions'
was at time when S6G, 000,0 900
paid the entire annual expenses Of
running the governmen We don't
know how much of this S6G, 100000
was stolen, but had frauds and cor.
ruptions'' swallowed up the half of
it,it would have been only 1.-THE of
what the radical party is now rob-
bling the people every year.
Last year the people paid into the
Federal treasury the enormous sum
of S471, 900, 900, and the whole of
it has bocn used in running the gov
eminent, and none of it in paying
the national debt. Last year, was a
year Of peace. It was but seven
years removed from the democratic
administration which spent, steal
ings, frauds, corruptions and ALL
only S66, 900, 900. If, then, the
government expenses DISCO, 900, 600
causes great political party to sol
omnly declare that ''reeklcss cx-
trayagancc'' and s:recent startling
developments Of frauds and corrup-
tions at the Federal metropolis, show
that an entire change of administra-
ton is im peratiycly demanded. 'how
much greater the necessity for "an
entire change Of administration
when only seven years after, the cx-
pcnses, including stealing, frauds,
corruptions, reckless cxtrava-
gance" and startling develop
mcnts," amount to S471, 100000?
IAN entire change of administra-
ton seems to be the popular cry
of the masses. The people sigh for
the good old democratic days when
"recklcss cxtravasances, frauds and
corruptions," cost the country but
SG6, 900, 900 to runth government.
What a great blessing it would be to
have some Of that democratic "reck-
less extravaganza at the Federal
metropolis" It is no where near
as expensive as the honest CD rule
of the radical, .God and humanity
narfy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-09-11

Cool and impuaent it is, in the
face Of the Funding Bill voted for by
all the Republicans in the House
and nearly all in the Senate. to hear
the cry Of '.Repudiation.' The
Funding Bill not only changes the
interest Of the fivc-twcnty bonds,
but reduces it from 6 to 4 and 4 IL
per cent. Equally cool is the cry
of Reputation in the face of the
vote and instructions in the House
Of Representatives. to tax the cou-
pons of the U. S. bonds ten per cent
These Radicals must think the
people all fools if they suppose, in
the face Of such votes, that reading
men can be humbugged into their
support. The only reputation the
public desire is the reputation OF
the Radical party,-a party which
Injuries alike the credit OF the Gov
.rnmcnt aud the prosperity of the
people.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-09-11

The army appropriation made by
the Fortieth Congress is ten mill
ions more than that made by the
Thirty-ninth Congress. -s'Let us
have peace ... ,-.- ...
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-09-11

And in fact a full and COM
plete stock in trade selected
with especial reference to the
wants Of this community.
Persons wishing to purchase
for READY PAY, [Cash or
Produce, will find theirs as
cheap as any store west Of the
River.
@sCoME AND BE Convinced.
New Oregon, May 81, 1867.
28v8) MOON & HUNT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-27
CLASS As,

Saddle HorSes-7 Geldings or Mares.
Best under the saddle .....................6 800
c5mntaee-Thomas Reedy, Abraham 7. Armstrong,
John Greenleaf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-27
CLASS I.--6.
Sweepstakes.

Best and Largest Display Of Fancy Work. 3 90
Best aud Largest Display Of Plain Work. 200
Con.u't!ee.,irsA D. Moore Mrs. Joseph Watts, Mrs
VIM. Pool I-"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-27
CLASS As.
7 Draft Horses.
CLASS A.
CdrriQqe Horses.

Beat Matched pair In harness. ............ 10 SEQ
Single Horse in harness ..............7 - 90
Commitse-Jaaes L. Rathbun,.. "A. NJ. Durham, Phillip
Cooley. '''.-.'-' 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-27
CLASS CT.

Committce-Jessc Green, Joseph Watts and Samuel
Bradford,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-27

nianier OF curing. ................ 2
All collections in this list shall have been raised or
manufactured by exhibitors.
Commntec.-Ars. c. IL. Green, Mrs l.. c. Wright Mrs.
Samuel Dickerman Mr. j. *. Spencer, Mrs. William l..
Gibson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-27
ga G L { MIL L.
LNAGLE MILLS.
w A G ONS & CARRIA &C e
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, &C.

The business in all its branches will be ,.,..0 -,
carried on by c. Hahn, who takes this opIor. n ~
tnnity OF informing his friends in the city, and
the farming community generally that after -XZ-Z-
experience Of 20 years in the above named busness In
this city, he feels confident that for durability and good
workmanship. his work cannot be eXcelled 10y any shop in
the west All his timber being well seasoned leiore using
and using nothing but the very best Of material persons
rely on having good work. I'm fact he will warrant all his
wagons and carriages.
Thankful for past ors he would still solicit continuance
OF the same.
All jobbtng done at short notice
All accounts will he settled by c. HAHN,
shop on Clinton st., opposite the Gas Works Jan H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-27
CLASS Is.
u AL

Cbo,mit,s Dayi II. Porter Miss Louise Games,
Miss Abrama
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-27
CLASS B.--4.
Fat Cattle.
CLASS b.
CLASS Be-.

First Premium 10 90
Second Premium. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Cbmmntee-E. C. Marks, Albert Dunayan and Robert
Wade
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-06-27

CLASS o..
Double Team Trotting Match.
Irst premium $40 90
Sc.on" Picihuh. . W
Rule.-Three to enter, and two ~, ten ~. cen,
entrance fee, to be paid in advance.
Crnmiaee.-Atram Armstrong, Joseph Mosier, George
Wallace.
CLASS O.-3.
7rotting and Ruaning.
RIe-open to the world, on finding four entries in
each four entries, and three to ten per cent to be
paid in advance, as entrance fee.
Runnins-Mee Heats, bta t,oo in three:
secohd premium Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Irott'ny-Mie Heats, bsst three in fire:
Se'o"u I's"iuai. 10 90
Csrnm,a@ on Troa,g .Mich.-Jeremiah Wood DayidP
Jones, Frank Bruner.
Committee on Running Ndtch.-Russsll Brown, Ben. u.
Armstrong, San G. Walker.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
How TO put up Pickles.

Take nice small cucumbers, cut from the
vines without breaking any part Of the skin,
or rubbing off the little knots on the sides,
lay them carefully into a seive, pour water
gently over them, but not shake them. Put
layer Of brown sugar (scrapings from su-
gar barrels and settings from molasses bar
rels is as good, only so that it is dry,) into
a tub or can, then put in layer of cucum-
bers, cover them with sugar, then another
layer Of cucumbers and sugar until the YES
sci is full, using about as much sugar as you
would salt. Place stiff white paper over
the vessel, prick holes in the top to admit
air, and set it away. The sugar and juice
of the cucumbers will form pleasant vine.
gar, and the pickles will be ready for use,
and be much nicer than any other way they
can be fixed. A weight should be placed
on top Of them to keep them tight down in
the vessel.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02

To CL&iN FEATHER BEDS. When feath-
or beds become solid or heavy, they may be
made clean and light, thus: Rub them
over with stiff brush, dipped in hot soap
suds. When clean, lay them on a shed or
any other clean place, where the rain will
fall on them. When thoroughly soaked let
them dry in the hot sun for six or seven
days, shaking them up well and turning
them over each day. They should be Gov
cred over with thick cloth every night
This way Of washing the bed ticking and
feathers make them very fresh and light,
and is much easier than the old fashioned
way of emptying the bed and washing the
feathers separately, while it answers quite
as well. Care must be taken to dry the
bed perfectly before sleeping on it.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
Ashes for Wheat.

A correspondent Of the Rural Gentleman
in Delaware, writes strongly in favor of ashes
to prevent rust in wheat, and from expert
ence has found them Of great value. As to
the effects Of ashes, ho says they have, like
Shakspear's sherry sack, "thrce.fold op-
Grafton"
!. The ashes operate as manure upon
the wheat, even in the limited quantity Of
eight bushels per acre.
.. They push the wheat forward several
days, and in time to escape the hot, sultry
days which often prevail about the time Of
the Heading out" Of the wheat and
8. They strengthen the stem, giving it
substance and solidity.
may add one or two more properties Of
tho ashes; they afford just that kind Of
pabulum of food, which is best for the de-
velopmcnt and perfection Of the grain, and
will, in my opinion, also prevent the rava-
gcs Of the fly in wheat. would here VEN
ture the remark, that who ever once tries
this experiment will thereafter spread his
wood ashes upon his wheat, as above indi-
Gated; and, in so doing, he will effectually
guard against and prevent "the rust" in
his wheat.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
R READING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Monday, August Sd, 1863,

MONDAY, august 80, 1908.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
ing. Po.,sviiis. Tamaqna Ashland, Lebanon. Allen.
town. Eas'on, Ephrata, Litis Lancaster, Columbia'
a 50, 525 aud 10 N, IL % ~ 05 IS n connect
VIII similar Tas. Ss e. ,hs IS I" Rs
IL. Is 4 and % %, T and " osSr Nv slsspins
| Cars accompanying the $50 and 0a5 ; 4.
Trans without change.
qua, Minersvills, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown
| and Philndelphia, at 3 10 and sos and 10 Px,
stopping At Lebanon and principal Way stations /
and AUBURN % Via sehuylsiii and sssaushanna I Rsii
aisSfsS ..y. s.w ySs md
500 and 500 Pm Philadelphia at 8 IS m. and 30
Sleeping cars accompanying the9 90 4. y. and 8 90
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadeiphla at Z 30 4
n. connecting with similar trains on East Penna. RR
| returning from Reading at ~ n stopping at nli
stations Pottsyille at W and Is H. aud 945 Pm
| Shamokin Vt IS and II 20 An; Ashland 70l 4 n.
nnd " - N aud sSP.A; Tan'aqua At 8 30 n, and
Leave louisville via schuylk,Il and susquehanna
| Raiirvad at I0An for Harrisburg, and II ~ \ y
for Pine Grove and fremont:
Reading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
| st73OA y returning from Philadelphia at I5rM.
| Pottstown Accommodation Train Leaves Potts.
town at IS A. M returning ieuves Philadelphia at
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 90
4. H., and Is p y. for Ephrata. Litiz, Lancaster,
Columbia, &c.
| PerkiOmcn RaiIr0ad TFaIna leave PeFkiomen June
tion at o w a. ". and 90 p. NJ Returning: Leave
skippack at 10 4. NJ, and I 25 p H., connecting
with similar trains on Reading Rail Rond.
| On sundays: Leave New YOrk at 90 p N, Phila.
dclphia % A ", aud 3 Is VI, the 90 A NJ, train
running only to Reading P0ttsvilIe 10 AM, Iiar.
| nsnurg 8 25 A NJ. 4 ~ and rs N and Read.ng ut
| ! OI, . SO and Is A n for Harrisburg aud ! VI A
N, and u 40 p n for New York aud 4!5 Pm. for
Philadelphia
Communication, Nie' &C, Season, School and Excur.
sion Tickets to and all points at reduced rates.
Baggage checked ,hI ough; ibo pounds allowed each
Passenger. q. A. klCOLLS.
General Superintendent
nnnIinn pa Ana 1879
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
FARM AND GARDEN. .


For many o mile on every side,
SEQ the golden corn,
And hear the cricket's notes around
Sound like fairy horn
In concert with the wild bees dronc,
In el6n murmurs borne.
Long, long ago, as legends tell,
The Indian fairy queen,
Unto the ancient Delawarcs
Came down upon the green,
An azure glory round her head,
Her robes vapory sheen;
And where she sat tobacco soon
It's bitter fragrance flung,
And where her left hand touched, the bean
Rose Towering fresh and young;
And where her left hand swept, the maze
In golden glory sprung.
And whether you do eat it roast,
Or take it baked in pone,
Or like it best as Johnny cake,
Still let its truth be known
That corn first came from fairy land,
And was by fairies grown.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02

rBEGLoRY OF MAN Is STRENGTH. A gentle
i man who suffered for years from nervous anu ~
Genital Debility, Nightly Emissions, and seminal
Weakness the result of youthful indiscretion, and
came near ending hts days in hopeless misery, WIN
for the sake Of suffering man. sead TO any one amet'
euro In q few weeks after the failure Of numerous
medicines. Send directed envelope and stamp and
Will eost you nothing. Address.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02

The undersigned respectfully announces that he
las reittted n shop, one door below Meyers Drug
Store, IN the Exchange Block where he is prepared
to conduct the barbering In all its branches
The art Of cooring whiskers and mousaches 10
prncticed by him most skillfIliy. lie also cleans
clothing. making them look nearly as goodas new,
upon the most reasonable terms. Having procured
the services Of fashionable hair dresser he is pre-
pared 10 visit families In cases where II 10 desirable
TO put up or cut HAIR upon reasonable terms,
", Hair Tonic Of the very best quality. u"d for
cleaning hair, kept constantly Oh hand. andfoI sale
sc. COLLINS
BIoomsburg, April !, lsG8,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
To the Public.

The undersigned informs his old friends
ana cusloners that hG has re fitted hts Cardins Ma
chnes md Is now reany to bo wool caraing IN good
order. When good, clean aud we'll prepared wool 10
sent me; my patrons may look for good roles.
PULLING, CoLORiNG and dressing Cloth. done
VIII 30 taken and returned every two or three woeks
with bill ofwork The pay can be len at Hartman's,
W0o' len at Orangeville. at either OF the Stores
will be attended to promptly.
No wool wagon 10 running for mo this summer
only 70 Bloomsbury aud Orangeville, for the accom-
nodatien Of those at distance.
GEORGE VANCE,
June IL, 1865. Near Orsngevilie.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
NEW FLOUR, PROVISION
AND
G r OCE RY STORE 4.

The subscriber has opened Flour, Feed, Provis.
lon and Grocery Store In the Shjve Puding, on
Main Street, RIoomsurg, Pa. He keeps on hand q
full supply Of
FLOUR, FEED, FISH, DRIED BEEF,
Bacon, Shoulders, Hams,
BEANS, PEAS,
GREEN VEGETABLES
in their season, Fresh shad and sher Fish in guam
titles to SUIT customers, Cheese GrOce, les, and eve.
rything in this line
Prepared sell han. and meat in slices or by the
dound to suit customers. All goods delivered when
desired. Prices as reasonable can be found in this
arket. J. D. MARCHBANK.
BloOmsburg, April go, 1868.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
OWEN HOUSE.
BERWICK, PA.
r. Bent. TAYLOR, Proprietor.

The proprietor begs leave 10 inform the public that
he has iaken charge Of this weli.known House.
which has Of late undergone complete change ID
both ITS exterior and interior appearance, making
the House In every respect more comic rtabe aud
inviting to the travelling publ wei its local
patr onnge. The present proprietor will spare n
pains to continue this llOIss what II has been viz
well conducted House Of entertainment for III
travelling public and all others whose business trans
actions have made them guests. fApriI Is, 1865.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02

......A juryman was asked whether he had
been charged by the presiding judge
"Well, Squire" said he, "the little fellow
that sits up in the pulpit and kinder bosses
the crowd gin us talk, but don't know
whether he charged anything or not"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02

CLOVER. A farmer, writing to the Bucks
County Intelligencer, says: a larger use Of
clover, as an enricher and loosener, would
be better ON many farms. A heavier seed
ing would also be an improvement, meas
ured experiment showing that the incre ased
product more than repays the cost of ad.
ditional seed, while the growth is finer and
less rigid and woody. Many good farmers
SOW peck per acre, and unless the soil is
in good condition so as to produce free ger
mination, and growth, a larger amount
would not be too much.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
NEW GOAL WARD.

The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
Of Bloomsbury and Columbia county that they keep
all tue different numbers OF stove coal and selected
lump coal for smi,hing purposes, their wharf, ad
Joining McKeivv, Neal Il Cos Furnace with good
pair Buffalo scales the wharft0 weigh Goa hay and
straw. Likewise horse and wagon. TO deliver COZ
TO those who desire II. As we purchase a large
amount OF COAL we intend TO keep superior article
and sell at the very lowest prices. Please Gull ana
examine for yourselves before elsewhere
J. W. IENOERSHOT.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE undersigned will take, In exchange for Goa,
] and Groceries, the following named articles -
Wheat Rye, Corn, Oats. Potatoes, Lard, Fam, shoul
der, and side meat, Butter. Eggs. Hay. &C., at the
highestcns prices, ai his Grocery Store adjoining
their coal yard. J.W. HENDERSHUT
Bioonlsburs, April 25, lsG6.-Iy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02

LIBERALITY IN FARMINa.-In this art,
and almost in this art alone, lit is the lib
eral hand which maketh rich"
Liberality in providing utensils is the saw
ing both Of time and labor. The more pe.
feet his instruments, the more profitable are
they.
So also is it with his working cattle and
his stock. The most perfect Of their kinds
are ever the most profitable.
In cultivating the earth, the condition Of
mans success is his industry upon it.
Hon. Josiah Quincy.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
BLOoMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA:

The undersigned having purchased and lately re-.
fitted this well.known House, situated on MAIN ST.,
imme date!y opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs their friends and the public generally, that
their House 10 now In order for the accommodation
and entertainment Of travellers.
They have spared no pains in preparing the Exchange
for the entertainment and comfort of their guests
Their House Is spacious and enjoys good business
location
OMNIBUssEs run at all times between this House
aud the different railroad Dep0ts by which travellers
VIII be conveyed 10 aud from the respective Stations
10 due time 10 meet the cars.
KOONS L CLARK.
Apyit 20 1868,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Estate of John McHenry, ST., late Of Ben.
ton to,onship, Columbia county, decd.
Le:tors testamentnry n the estate Of John McTIen
ry, sr.. late of Benton township, Columbia county,
deceased, hav. been granted the Register Of sald
county. TO Rohr Mctlenry, Of Benton township, and
Lawson uuRhe of huehcsviIle, Lycoming county.
All persons having CLAIMS against the estate will
resent iht du. authenticated to either Of the FIX
eeutors fer see and those indebted TO the
estnte w,pak ate payment 10 the UNDER
Sjgned executor kOilk MCHENRY,
Laws HUGHES,
April Is, lsGa. Executors.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
LATELY OPENED.

LIZA GA - VI GNGO.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the
opened Shop on Iron street, between Main and
Third. where he will follow the cabinet making bus
iness IN all its branches. Orders for
Metallic orSOther Collins,
filed with promptness and despatch. Repairs cheap
ly made to all kinds Of furniture. including the re
plating ofcane chairs, uphoistering sofas
and sofa bottom chairs Patterns for castings made
neatly and expeditiousiy, and orders are solicited
either in person or by mail. Picture frames made to
Ordsr ut short notice.
ROBERT ROAM.
Bloomsburg, April IS. 1863.
RARE CHANCE.
The exclusive control and sale Of five valuable in
veuions, needed in every family, and paying Iaig
profits be secured by applying either personally
or by letter
j. s. LASH e. Co.,
727 Market Street Phila.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-02
n EW BARBER SHOP.

Reading p. Aug. 10, 1869.
The New York herald., 1868-05-06
A ucrIos-cAxRsssEEIL51 A. CO, SS, ASgScTIoNEERs,

n OFFICE $50 BOWERY,
win sell this day commencing at O'clock at 80 sixth ave
all the splendid Fixtures, Furniture &C., contained In
that first class Restaurant Lager Beer and Billiard saloon
embracing elegant mahogany and rosewood Bar Counters and
back Shelving with large French plate Mirror and
Cornce Cut Glass and Silver Plated Ware Cutlery Tnware,
Crockey Cooking Utenss Engavngs, Venetian and Wire
Tables Clock seat side Chairs Sofas Refger
ator Stoves large Kitchen Range fine Billiard Table, Gas
Pendants, Fixtures, Globes &c., also the lease Of the
premises to be positively Sold speculstors dealers,
CAMPBELL.