davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17

Brick PomerOy got his "foot in it,"
in his paper the week previous to the
Democratic National Convention
He devoted q column and half to
the "pestilent Blair family" inclu-
ding Frank, and abused the whole
tribefn the fine, gentlemanly language
for which he is noted. OfSeymour,
he said:
ait is we'll known that Gov. Sey-
mOur is opposed to touching the
financial QuestiOn--wants to leave
it to stand as it is, all in favor of the
bondholders, and against the people
gold, and no taxes to pay, for the
former. and rags, and all the taxes
to pay, for the latter.
With characteristic sophistry, he
SAYS that sour debt is not due until
fifteen years from this time" There
fore he says its present discussion is
useless-it is not a practical ques-
ton. How false.
After citing other reasons why
Seymour is not this man, he says:
"This load upon industry this
lrain upon the resources of the Plow
holders-Gov. Seymour proposes
to continue without change fora gen.
Grafton or more.
Why?
Because he has not courage to
grapple with the question like q
statesman and patriot.
And because the Bondholders have
got him in their tolls, and are using
him to uphold their interests
And ensldve the PLowHoLDERs ~
We cite these thidgs because Brick
is the leader of the Western Demo.
cracy and they see all things as he
sees them. Can Brick or his follow
ers support "pestilent Blair, or q
purse proud Seymour.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17
STATESMANSHTp.

The title OF this article would nat
urally indicate that we we were going
TO write ''heavy" article on an i'm
portant subject, but VIC are not. We
only wish to speak of Democratic
idea.
10 make Democratic statesman
't only requires the probability of a
nomination or the nomination itself
to create statesman of very or
dinary man. When there was talk of
PendletOn for President, Democratic
papers could not laud his statesman.
ship high enough, though not one OF
them could tell in what it consisted.
So with Seymour, as soon as he was
nominated there was no end to his
craftsmanship. The country could
not produce another man with such
an extended grasp of the theory Of
Government-with such a general
knowledge of the wants of this great
country! &c, &c. What bosh!
Horatio Seymour's craftsmanship
consists in his having been Governor
of New York for two terms,
and in that position, previous to the
war, he did well enough. But as
Governor from 1862 to 1864 his
craftsmanship failed him terribly
He tried to array New York against
the Government when the war neces-
itated draft, he denounced the war
as unjust and sure to prove failure
and did all in his power to suspend the
draf: in that State. He failed to put
down a mob in the city of New York
in 1868. that was numbering people
and destroying property, and made q
speech to them that indicated that
though he thought they had better
stop, he did not think they were do
ing cery wrong, and so on indefinitely.
There was not much craftsmanship
in the remark he made to Judge
Charles III. Ruggles, shortly after the
rebellion broke out: "Judge, have
you read the Confederate COnstitu-
ton? / have, and it is better than
ours. Why not obviate all difficulty
by simply adopting that COnstitu-
ton.
Thus 1t will be observed that a
man does not necessarily become a
statesman because he gets Demo
cratic nomination.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17
SEYMOUR AND THE NEW
YORK MOB.

Below we give the appeal of Sey-
mour to the New York rioters in
1868:
My FRIENDs--I have come down
here from the quiet of the country to
see what was the difficulty--to learn
what all this trouble was concerning
the draft. Let me assure you am
your friend. [Uproarious cheering |
You have been my triends-[ Cries
of eyes," "That's so,' "We are, and
will be again" and now assure
you, my fellow citizens, that 1 am
here to show you test of my friend
ship. [Cheers. / wish to inform
you that l have sent my Adjutant
General to Washington to confer with
the authorities there, and to have the
draft suspended and stopped. Vo-
ciferous cheers. l now ask you, as
good citizens, to wait for his return;
and assure you that l will do all ]
can to see that there is no inequality
and no wrong done any one.
/ wish you TO take good care of all
property. as good citizens, and see
that every person is safe. The safe
keeping of property and persons rests
with you, and l charge you to disturb
neither. 1t is your duty to maintain
the good order of the city, and /
know you will do it. Iwish you now
to separate as good citizens, and you
can assemble again whenever you
wish to do so. / ask you to leave all
to me now and 1 will see to your
rights. Wait unit! my Adiutant
General returns from Washington.
and you will he satisfied. Listen to
me, and see that no harm is done to
either persons or property, but re-
tire peacably.
This speech was addressed to a
mob which was started in opposition
to the draft. 1t was composed of
the lowest class of New York roughs
who had been destroying property,
numbering negroes, burning orphan
asylums and doing all that crazed
mob could do. These fiends he ad-
dressed as "my friends,' and appeal
ed them to act as good citizens, while
be would try to get for them what
they wanted. He had no indignant
to offer and did not try
to use force to put a stop to their
but rather plead with them.
The result was, destruction went on
I'LL the brute force of the mob was
satisfied by surfeit of blood.
If Governor of State would
hus act with a mob, how would he
himself as the Chief Execu-
i've of the United States in times of
peril.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17

Thegreenback delegates who went
to New York from the West, were
perfectly consistent and somewhat
shrewd. They preferred to have those
already issued, rather than to wait for
the big issue promised by the Dem.
ocratic party which might possibly
be q failure. Greenbacks are good
in hand.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17

The New York World, the expo
nent of the ideas of the Eastern De-
mocracy, says that the greenback
plank in the Democratic platform
means that that money will "be
appreciated up to gold value, or par,
and the debt paid off with them."-
That is Pendleton's schen , with
every every idea of Pendleton left
out.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17

1t will require several doses of po.
litical calomel to remove the bile
from the liyers of the Western De-
mocracy before they swallow Sey-
mour with good grace They have
got such an extraordinary amount
of green secretion about them that
nothing short of thorough course
of treatment will relieve them. Dose
'em well.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17

to who the despot shall be. The
struggle then will not be, shall we
have constitutional liberty? But,
having accepted the doctrine that
the Constitution has lost its force,
every instinct.. ..of personal ambition,
of personal security,
will lead men to put themselves un-
der the protection of that power
which they suppose most competent
to guard their persons.
Such was the fire in the rear
which, though opened too late to
avail Lee in Pennsylvania, served to
stir up the great Rebellion in this
city, Whereby so many houses were
burat, negroes hunted through oul
str .ets like wolves, hanged and burn,
ed when caught, aad the Colored
Orphan Asylum pillaged and burned
to the ground. II was a body Of
those Rebel rioters, fresh from the
sack of THE TRIBUNE office. which
they fired and would have burned
but for the prompt interposltlon o'
the Police. that he addressed as
friends" and begged to desist
from their work while he should
send to Washington and get the draft
{ which was their pretext) postponed
or averted. Not one indignant re-
monstrance, not one earnest threat,
not one word evincing displeasure,
did he address to the miscreants
whose dens were then glutted with
plunder as their hands were red with
murder.
The next Autumn, Seymour pro-
cured a denomination for Governor
by his characteristic dodge of affect
ing to decline, and stumped the
State as an advocate o. his own
election and that of Mcclellan and
Pendlcton. Everywhere we appeal
to the thousands who heard him,
he insisted that no progress had
been made toward putting down the
Rebellion (thOugh Grant held Rich
mond by the throat, and Sherman
had taken Atlanta, while the Missis
sippi ran free from the Ohio to the
Gulf f)-that the credit of the Rebel
Government in Europe was hetter
than that of the Union-and thst our
National Debt already nearly equaled
the value OF all the property in the
country, rendering real estate value
less and industry fruitless. We ap-
peal to those who heard him to sus
tain our assertion that every one OF
his carefully rounded and daily reit-
Grated paragraphs would have elicit
ed the enthusiastic shouts of any
Rebel army, as his nomination in
Tammany was hailed with the fran
tic, stentorian acclamation of the
thousand Rebel Congressman, Gen
erals, Colonels, DC, there assembled,
which have by this time been echoed
in every Rebel conclavs from the
20 omac to the Rio Grande.
Such is the chosen leader of the
hosts Of Rebels and Aristocracy, in
the contest now opened No man
ever heard Of his uttering a gener-
Gus word for the ignorant, lowly,
down-trodden African-all these he
would disiranchise tomorrow if he
had power, while he insists that the
South shall be given over to the
keeping of her naughty Rebels, who
hold that they have committed no
wrong and forfeited no right in con
spring and fighting to destroy the
Union. Ii this man can be chosen
President over Ulysses S. Grant
then the patriot blood poured out
like water at Gettysburg, Vicksburg,
Mission Ridge, and in the advance
to Richmond, was shed in vain.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17
THE BLAIR FAMILY LETTER.

THE BLAIR FAMILY LETTER.
Frank +. BLAIR made bid to the
Democratic Convention for the nom.
ination for the Presidency by writ.
ing a letter which is full of revOlu-
tionary doctrine ani unequivocal
treason. 1t did not give him the
place he sought for. but it placed
him on the ticket as Vice President
This letter sets forth that it will
he impossible for the Democracy to
change the political character of the
Senate, even if they were to elect their
President, end therefore it would be
impossible to overthrow the Con
gressionnl plan Of reconstruction.
He says, then, "must we submit to
it? HO| can it be Overthrown p
And then he goes on TO say that it
can really be overthrown by the au
thority of the Executive. That if the
President elect allows to be enforced
their Reconstruction, acts the Radi
Gals, by the accession of twenty spu
rious Senators aud fifty Representa-.
tives, will control both houses of
Congress-, and the administration he
powerless. AS remedy for this he
proposes that the President, always
presuming on the election of a Dem
ocrat to that office. shall declare the
Reconstruction acts. null and void,
and use the army TO overthrow them.
From this he goes on to assert the
idleness of talking Of bonds, green
backs, gold, public faith and public
credit, when the issue OF Reeonstruc-
ton is so far above them, and undoubt-
edly wants them put in the back
ground. He says, II wish to start
on this issue before the Convention
In the foregoing we give a few of
the points in this truly Democratic
letter. 1t is the outgushings of the
Blair family. 1t is not Franks idea
alone of the political issue of this
campaign. No Blair was ever known
to do anything without the consent
of the family. Montgomery was con-
suited, the old man was advised of it /;
the balance of the family gave free
consent, and the letter was submitted.
That the letter was received fayorably
by the Convention, is evidenced by
the course of that party during the
war, and the cheers with which it was
received in the Convention. But
Frank could not be made President,
for Belmont & Co. had decided that
Seymour should have that place, and
he was given the next best thing. For
this office he was nominated by Gen.
Preston, a rebel, General Wade
another rebel, seconded the
nomination, and be was supported in
4 speech by Fort Pillow General
Forrest, q third rebel. With these
he was nominated by
Thus it will be seen that the Con-
endorses the Blair family and
their reasonable declarations with
out demur, and plainly says that
il the Democratic party gets the
President, it will overthrow the law
ful reconstruction acts of Congress,
even though war were to follow
That, Blair says, is the issue on which
ne wished to stand before the Con-
and the Democracy accepted
him and his issue. Does it mean
var?
Let every Republican in the county
'ead the letter, which is on the first
'age of this paper, and hand it to his
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17

Democrats hoped and Republicans
feared that Seymour would decline
the nomination rendered him. Ali
this was set at rest by his speech
accepting the nomination.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fewer and Axue, Intsrmittent Fever.
Aeue. Periodical or Bilious Fever, %.
and indeed al the affections Wmcn ILL.,
nom malarious, marshs or masssso
poisons.
A its name implies, IL does Cxre, and does nos
fail Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine n.smntn,
Zine nor any other mineral or poisonous suossh1So
Vhafever. Ii in novise Injuries any patent. Inc
humber and mportance'of its cures m me ~, ~
fricts are literally beyond account, and We nansye
without parallel in the history OF ASne ned.cno.
Cur pride is Qstihed by the aeknowiedenenss We
receive of the radical cures eneeted IN eps1nSs
cases and where other remedies had wnony Aieu.
Unaeclimated persons, either reselen. ~, ol
travelling through miasmatic locannes' VII Do P'o-
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daaiy.
For Liver Consplaissfs, arising nom torpa1sy
of the Liver il Is an excellent remedy, somuistAS
the Liver into healthy activity. -.
For bilious Disorders and Liver Compnnts, -
an excellent remedy, producing many ueH 70
markable cures where other medicines had IAaeo-
Prenared by DIR. J. C. AVER Co., fraeoca
and ANALYTICAL Chemists, Lowell, MASS, and sosa
all round the world
PRICE, 800 PEE BOTTLE >
Sd FREY Co., ). il j. N. Huber Coz
Rindlay e. Greer & Son, NJ. blanchard,
d. Gilbert. vanlue spxrling Turner, no
Comb. and by all dealers. ssp'e ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17
Adminiatrat,r'a Notice.
OPTHALMIA.

Or Iufiamm alton Of the Eyes. not unfre eousut.
Iy arises from q disordsrsd state OF ths
stomach; . few doses of Roback's Blood Pills
viii, in mostoss 60, sfsos . cure BY rem ov.
ing the cause, Sold py Frey 3 Ettfngsr.
Firdlsy. Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17

County Ticket.
FOR sHfRIFF,
c. III. BUSH.
FOR AUDITOR,
NERI EBERSOLE.
FOR TREASURER,
ENOCH ROSS.
80 FOR RECORDER,
j. C. VAN EMAN.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM KLAMROTH.
FOR INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
H. M. MOSIER.
paR CORONER,
PERRY ENGLE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17
BAD TASTE

In the mouth in the mnrning is one OF the
symptoms OF a bilious ccndilion or disOr
dersd state af the liver. and should not. for n
single day, be neglected, as it 10 but the
prem0nitory sy mpto Of a tIain OF evils and
the very seed of disease. Procure NJ once
Roback's Bi,od Pills, administer than ae
cording TO the directions accompanying each
bax and the difficulty and danger OF disease
will at once be removed. Frey & Ettinger
Sole Az ,nts, Findiay, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17
Hollands German Bitters

IN entirely vegetable, and contains NO
liquor. It In z eomP0una OF kluid k1-
SfOm which these extracts are made
4: 4! {: s;.::::s -
aefe N II a G chemist. These
extracts are then foFWafQed 20 this
country 60 be used expressly l0f tne
no Alcoholic substance of any kind used
In compOu nAfng the Bfttersa hence 10 u
the only Btsters that can De osea n
mot advisable.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17
DEBILITY.

DEBILITY,
7Aere fs no medicine equal 20 Hocfanfs Germas
sssy s i.,pa,t p a iene n naads'sor e lhe saois
q ,a ...y.s.s .f'y. y &. ssa &c 'sss ssss: s :'. .
s,aei 10 digest IT. purity the Mood gpe good sosnd,
heay compilation, eradeate the yeiioD tinge from the
eye inpart bloom 10 The cheeks and change ne Pdtienf
from ssort6rsathed, smdeiated, scedk and aerr0ss
faralid fnll faced, stoui, and rigoroSs person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by nsinE the B1teer Or
Tonic. I'm faet, they are Family Medi-
efneas They can be administered Win
perfect safety 10 q child three months
cid, the nost delicate female, or . man
Of ninety.
fhSss Rs.edses ara lle best
blood Purifiers
knosrn and ,ci1 all diseases resHlting from
bad Mood Keep yoar bioodPwe; Keep yosr
Liver IN order Keep your digesfire organs
s,s :ssAa ssse, ssay sss sS 49, sy < .
assal yox The best the country recoRmesS
1kes- u years Of honest reputation 90 for anything
yos nsssf Try these preparations.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17
FROM REV. JOSEPH a. xENNARD, DID,

JROM REV. JOSEPH H kENNAhD, D.D7
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
DR- JAcksoH-DKAR SIR:-I haze been frequently
regsesed 10 connect my scih recommendations "
different kinds Of sdieines but regarding De Pvaces
out Of nay appropriate spaere haze - all eases de-
eissd bet soitA clear proof is ydyios iaances aad
Hocfanfs GsrMas Biters, depart for ones frox ny
usual course 70 expvess my full cossieos pat for gem
eral debility Of the system and especially for Liver
prepar alton In sons cases u Hay
IaI: bas ssxa1y, ! dosbt not, q wi1
be reyy bes<feidl00 70 thoss Uho W6v
yrozs tse Gb0ss easses. Yovrs, Very respectfully
j. r. KkNNARD,
1iehth, bslsv Csates strsa
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17
OUR PLATFORM.

The National Republican party of the
United States, assembled an Ndtion
al Convention in the City Of CHica-
90, on The 2Ist day Of May, 1868.
make the following Declaration Of
P,.;nc;,,les.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-07-17

fOugnt, ana 10 winch we nave alWtys {
sworn allegiance-s Great applause.
After some variations on this theme,
he continued his appeal to Republi-
cans in these words:
"We only ask that you shall give to
us that which you claim. for your
selves, and that which every freeman
and every man who respects HIM,
self will have, freedom of speech,
the right to exercise all the franchi
ses conferred by the Constitution
upon American citizens. Great ap-
plause Can you safely deny us
these =? Will you not trample upon
your own rights if you refuse to lis
ten? Do you not create revolution
when You say that your persons may
be rightfully seized, your property
confscated, your homes entered p
Are you not exposing yourselces, your
Oa0n interests, to as great peril as that
aciM which you threaten uss Remena-
Der this: that the bloody and treasona.
Me, and revolutionary doctrine Of pub
lic necessity can Be proclaimed by a
MOB as aoeN as by goUernnent-
Applause.
To-day the great Masses of Con-
servatives who still battle for time
honored principles of government,
amid denunciation, contumely, and
abuse, are the only barriers that stand
between this Government and its
own destruction. If we should ac
quiesce in the doctrine that in time
of war, constitutions are suspended,
and laws have lost their force, than
we should aecpet doctrine that the
very right by which this Government
administers its power has lost its
virtue, and we wonld be brought
down to the level of rebellion itself,
having an existence only by virtue OF
material power. When men accept
lespotism they may have choice as
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29
We Sell for One A3OIlar.

GOLD and Silver Watches, Sewing Machines. Sill,
=" Dress Patterns. Carpetngs. Domestic Goods DC
CIRCULARS SENT FREE,
giving full particulars or ten checks sent for one DOL
lar describing ten different articles which we viii
sell fur ONE DOLLAR EACH
Splendid inducements offered 10 Agents sending
Clubs, Address LABONTE & BABBITT
No SO Sudbury ST. Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29
INDISPENSABLE FOR LADIES
is THE
SEWING GUIDE.

E,NEKf L4Of AND Gt.N T. IN the world are want.
- -. ed as agents tor our ONE DOLLAR SALE
ands OF other articles for 81 % each Send rs cenIs
Tor checks and circulars giving full informaton,-
Llhera Inducements 10 Agents Circulars Sent free
Mass '' '''
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29

DEAFNESS. Blindness, and Catarrh' treated wllh
The uimost success by Dr. J. IsAAcs. OcIsi and
Aurist. uormeriy Of Leyden, Holand.) No. sos Arch
Street PhiIadelphia Testimonials from ihe most ra
liable the city and country can De seen ~
company their patients, be has no secrets IN ms
parciice, Artificial eyes inserted without pain. nc
chargssmade ior examination. myS-ly.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29
lQp@sSNn@IkRn@0

particular attention paid 10 Dres.makinp I,ut
I'lTg"Iher by Chart (bolh French and Amt ricanl-
PeDect ht Tor any form No cheap affair thnt can.
n"' oe rPIied upon bnI a complete system of Dress.
French mOdiSte P'i0o W
1htdrens Clothing will be made speciaItv.
ram sewing, also done promptly and satisfactorily
mixing Stamping, Gofiering and Machine Stitch.
Ing, neatly executed S'''"
Patterns Of all the Latest STYLES receivad r,o,,
New YORK and Philadelphia. Also, Patterns viii he
ordered, for ladies' who wish them ''' 10
Ladies can find ali the materials for making nm
SIi, a. my s'ote very large lot of Silk Cotton.
les Pms, etc anu Nyes' Neeu'
AisG Agent for Grover & Baker Sewing Macbine
" " b, sewing Machine Needles for sale, singIv or
y 0 0-'i' ap22-lf
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29

Howe & Stevens Family Dye Colors.
TuIRFY DlFFERENr SHADES. all IN nouid
iorm. The same shades all IN powder form. We
ADVISE The use Oi the Blacks Brow ms ami Urabs in
H Inc powder form For sale by all Druggists and
Deaiers' and at the manufactOry, Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29
THE
Penn MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co.,
OF PHILADETPIITA
THE
OF PHILADELPHIA.

Lersons intending to insure their lives should
,GHe themselves acquainted with the superior IA
Company, of Philadelphia, before insuring in nnv
@ Itner. IL Is well established Company-favoraLiy
Grown N"o"h 10 thIs community and is purely mutual
N0 stockholders sharing the PROFITS, as in mann,
o'ner companies, all these being divided among The
PoIIey holders. Assets, over 1000 900 safely in
vested. Dividends so per cent. annually. ~
FOR further particulars, apply to DR. ]. E, C1.w.
SON me authorized Agent Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29

S21il per mpnIh guaranteed to agents evervwher4
s'lIl"g our PdIent Everlasting Me,lIIc
N"lnes Lines Write for Circulars TO the AMERrcAN
Chicago. III ~ Oe"'oo'" 81
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29

John McLear & Son, Bankers. No. so7 m...., ..
,"n"'Ihg on, Del issue passage tickets from Enr'
uG, Ireland Germany, France, and all other points
'h EUROPE either by steam or sailing ships.
The Furniture Rooms of James McDow.u r,.n.
merce St. near the Depot, Smyrna, DEL is tho MAJ.
20 get Centre Tables, Bedsteads and Bureaus. ar =;
fsct, anything in The Furniture line. O'' 10
Smyrna times., 1868-04-29
THE PLACE
70 Find What You Want now.
ISAT
JOH y BAYLiS' STORE
COMMERCE ST.. beI NIn,ko,

T. Oi., Del. Market,
SMYRNA, DEL
lie has Just returned from the civ with boou,;cIi
Sefcled sl9ck' that is excelled in the Town fny
nen'nesE; @ ch~hpness and Durability, He has mil
lne OF Dry Goods. consisting OF 'Ui'
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
,elnIns Alpacas. FIannels, Light Balmorol
~ III or summer wear, from 81 25 TO $3.50 Musiins
"fI k;nd 10 ~ 90 Cotonades and Boys Wear, Of all
os ~. N1llohS' and full line of While Goods such
US! as i''cn Linens Cambr,cs. Swiss PLAID Musns and
handImsath 7" me Goods for Ladies dresses pocket
Nuherchle!s all prcPs. Bareee for wells Gents
ao NFck'es and Paper Collars. Also u line of Ciro
1 Ie''es SueenswarP. Brushes Bronms BuckeIs Tnh
Nol eS' Baskets, EarIhPnware DC ""'
Wy moi" is quick sales and small nro6,s md ,,;,i
n"' he hnhtrsold ia anything that will cOmpare in
for goods. JOIiN RHVt &c IS ~" hge
ap22 Sm,,.n IL