davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

TnE ALABAMA MuDDLE.--A Washington CORES
pendent says the draft which Reyerdy johnson
sent home, Of his agreement with the British gov
eminent was so Objectionable to the cabinet, who
saw plainly that it would not be approved by
Congress or by the people, that amendments have
been prepared and were forwarded by cable on
Friday night last. 1t is hardly probable that
these amendments will be accepted, at least by
the present ministry, and the whole question,
which was in position to he adjusted when Mr..
johnson went to London, is now an embroglio
which it will be no easy task to staighten out
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

PRAcrIcAL.-" While the Indian war contin-
mes, says Gen. Grant, a" | do not deem any gen
eral legislation, for the reduction of the army,
advisable" At the same time he makes sugges
tons for the further reduction of the army and
shows that it Is now being gradually reduced
BY his plan, the army will be diminished by
about 5000 before the opening of the summer
and about 900 before the close of the year. II
is good plan, and an economical one, and its
operation will doubtless be FASTENED by the termi-
nation of the Indian campaign under Gen. Sheri-
dan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

SrrTLED.--There is no longer room for spocua.
ton in respect to the number of electoral votes
obtained by each candidate. The electors Of the
several States met at their respective State Capt.
tails on Wednesday last, and gave General Grant
2ii electoral votes and Horatio Seymour so
Twenty-six States voted for Grant, and eight fol
Seymour. When this result is officially declared
in the joint convention of both Houses of Con
gress, next February, the will Of the people, as
expressed on the Sd of November, will be full,
and finally consummated Grants official ma
jority in California is 50e, in Nebraska 300, an,
Seymour's in New is 10000 exactly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09
Our Rum Tax-AstOnishing Facts

Commissioner WELLS reports to Congress q
statement of the amount of retail liquor sales il
the United States, together with the cost Of the
same, said to be compiled from the official and
sworn returns of the retail liquor dealers in the
several States. The statement is absolutely APP
palling. People complain Of the National Debt
and the burdens of taxation it imposes yet the
table below shows that the people pay voluntary
tax on one item-not " necessary of life but a
luxury Of death, which would extinguish the
whole National Debt in twenty months. Here is
the table
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

DAVIS TRIAL.-The Attorney General has en-
gagged Hon. Richard II. Dana, Jr., of Boston, to
represent the government in the argument before
Judge Chase, in Richmond, ON Thursday Of the
motion entered BY Mr.. ould to quash the indict-
ment against jeff Davis on the ground that the
Fourteenth Amendment provides thGt disfran-
chisement shall be the only punishment for par
ticipation in the rebellion. Mr.. Eyarts would
have appeared personally In the ease il his duties
in preparation for the approaching session of the
Supreme Court, did not render it impossible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09
FORTIETH CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I.
SENATE.

SENATE
Senator Sumner introduced bill to enforce
the provisions Of the Constitution abolishing
slavery.
A bill was introduced to resume specie
payments by the 4th of July next.
HOUSE.
The roll was called and one hundred and
sixty-four members answered to their names.
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas are unrepre-
sented.
The President and the Senate were duly
notified of the readiness Of the House to
proceed to business.
Mr. Boutwell, offered resolution directing
the committee on reconstruction TO examine
into the condition of public affairs in Virgin
ia, Mississippi and Texas, and report what
measures are necessary for protecting life
liberty and property; adopted
Mr.. Pike offered resolution declaring
that justice to the public credit and to sound
policy demanded that there should be no fur.
Their delay in the payment in gold Of United
States notes. commonly called greenbacks
and directing the committee of ways ant
means to report bill to effect that purpose
referred to committee of ways and means
Mr.. Eliot introduced bill continuing tn,
Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia, Mississp
ana iexas' ana presented memorial IRON
the Governor and other citizens of Virginia
which was referred to the committee OIL
Freedmen's affairs.
MI helly introduced a Joint resolution
proposing an amendment 10 the constitution
OF 'ne ohi'eu states 'hat no state snail e1'
clude from the exercise oil any oil the rlgn''
ana privileges Oh Az e'ec'or any ci'lAen oil the
United states by reason oil race or color; re-
ierfeu 70 'he JuuicieIy committee
WI D'oon'nl VI 1 ennsy'Fania, introuuceu
d concurrent rcsoiu''o,l 10 ainehu 'he c0hst'-
luton ~ Una. uei''ier Eons'Sss nor any o'a'c
ns So"s'l'u.iou vi ra"s snail ucuy or re-
s'riII 'he F,gh' OF suffrage 70 any citizen oil
'ne oi,ed o'a'es On account OF race or parent
age, anu ueciating 'o'u any such construction
~ rne oo"s'i'uu 10, Vi '""S' reierreu 10 Tue
Juuupi"ly ooi I'M . 80.
Mr. horriil in'rouueeu JOINT resolution
ueoiaring .na' ,ue oonuuVV o' AeVeruy oohn-
~; ~ a.. $3.50 aae " rs
e!uuioiui W 'no ,n'oios's nnu o,gn,'y oi the
na'lon, anu 's?uos''ng inc ros,uen' 10 orueI
.in,neu,S'oiy n,' io0@"' WI MANUAL moved
~ ny VIC Jo,i, leSo'u'loh on Vne "Dle' re-
,a "L ~, uas 'ao,o "''' nv '"''' '" Jus''y
'uS NJ d p pooia, a''On,
VT DAn NJ no1eu " ie'eI Ine JOINT reso-
~" =? '"o VO"'Dl''eo gu iole'sn anairs'
M ne S'1'len 10 Jay on tne .ao'e was rejected
Vs., oo" -. APless1u '"e noPe 'na' 'ne
'"Oa W i0'Si "'"iu pV 'oVeu uo"hi anu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

~ Those in our late legislature who 80 siren.
uousiy urged the passage of a law making it OBJ
ligatory, with pains and penalties, for all chill.
dien Of certain age to attend school specified
length of time in each year, might have found a
good precedent in an old law Of New Hampshire
passed in l7l2, US follows For as much as
ignorance, ill-manners and irreligion are propa.
gated by many parents and masters, by neglect
ing to instruct youth under their care, ii shall bs
lawful for the selectmen, with a justice Of the
peace, to examine all youth of ten years of age
whether they have been taught to read and al
who cannot read at said age, to binde out Il
good masters, who shall be obliged to learn then
70 read and write, I'LL they shall be Of age.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

RAILROAD CAsE.-rhe case of Choeyer 4 Hart
vs.. Birchard Il Page, Trustees, on trial for the
last week in Rutland, before Judge perpoint,
Chancellor, was closed on Tuesday by pro lorna
decree being entered dismissing the bill with
costs, from which the orators took an appeal to
the Supreme Court. The case was not fully ar
gued but many important points were presented
by defendants counsel which would seem to indi-
cate long and expensive litigation in the future.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

~ Argument on the motion TO quash the in
dictment against Jefferson Davis was begun in
the U. g. Circuit Court at Richmond on Thurs
day, before Chief Justice Chase. Mr.. Robert
0uld appeared for Mr.. Davis, and supported the
motion, and Gov. Wells and District Attorney
Beach replied in behalf Of the Government The
Hon. X, II. Dana, Jr., Of Boston, probably closed
for the Government yesterday, and Mr.. Charles
O'conor for Mr.. Davis.
- subsequently the Court disagreed, Chief
Justice Chase being in favor Of quashing the in
dlctment, and Judge Underwood opposed. So
the case goes 10 the supreme Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

LOCOMOTIVE ESaINEERs.--Charles Wilson, of
Rochester, N. T., son Of the late John Wilson of
Montpelier, has for the fifth tmo been elected
omnd Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, an organization embracing about one
hundred Divisions, located in towns where a con.
siderable number of engineers reside. The Broth
erhood aim to promote the interests of the craft
generally, and, among other things, they asrist
the widows of deceased engineers, having maid
sii,eoi the past year for that purpose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09
Of Sale. Of Retail Liqno, Dealer,.

WOMAN SuPFRAGE.--Mrs. l.. NJ Child, the au-
thoress in her letter TO the Boston Woman Suf-
fnge Convention, says " Every step of human
advancement has been marked by an enlargement
of woman's sphere of action and it has long been
my conyiction--a conviction which deepens with
the thoughtfulness of years-that society can new
er be established on true and solid foundation
80 long as any distinction whatsoever is made be-
tween men and women with regard to the full and
free exercise of their faculties on all subjects,
whether Of art, science, literature, business or
politics. | see little force in the plea
that women could not keep themselves well-in-
formed concerning public affairs, and take part
in elections, without neglecting their household
duties. Think Of the hours devoted TO the dreary
monotony Of worsted work, to the capricious iry-
olites of fashion, to the pouring food of SEN
sational novels Quite as truly might it be said
that men could not discharge the duties Of citizen
ship without neglecting their counting-rooms
offices, workshops, farms and manufactures. -
CoNGREss.-The last session of the present Con.
gress commences to-day, TO continue until the
Fourth of March, when it goes out, to give plac,
to its successor. 1t is generally expected Pres
dent Johnsons message will be sharp testimony
in yindication Of my policy" showing concu
siyely that he dies game.
The doings Of the present session, brief though
il must necessarily be, viii be watched with
great degree of interest by the whole country
The policy Of the administration elect will doubt
less be foreshadowed TO some extent during ia,
present session, and we trust give practical an,
highly haueftrial turn IN It's larialatinn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

We have obtained from the Secretary of
States Office, and give below, the. results of
the official canvass of votes for Presidential
Electors The aggregates for the State have
been published but the figures by counties,
we believe, have not been printed hitherto;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

II 1t would seem that the work of reconstruc
ton at least in portions of Virginia, should begin
with civilization, from the fact that questions Of
life, as well as of liberty are decided ON jury
trials by lot. II seems that ON trial of some
men for unlawful shooting, the jury was divided
eight for aequittal, two for conviction, and two
for compromise. Whereupon il was agreed that
twelve ballots marked guilty, and twelve blank
ballots, should be placed in hat, and that twelve
be drawn out--the majority deciding the verdict
Of the twelve drawn, seuen were found marked
guilty, whereupon the accused were convicted
Application has been made for pardon, ON the
ground that this was not a jury trial, and the
pardon has been very properly granted. We dc
not learn that any Of these urymen were black.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09
Timely Caution.

There is great danger That the numerous and
shocking accidents which occur from the use OF
kerosene oil will produce the belief that the genu-
inc article is dangerous, which is entirely untrue.
These accidents may all he traced TO the use of a
cheap naptha burning liquid. The best chemists
assure us that Kerosene OIL Of legal standard will
not ignite or burn il lamp containing it is bro
ken. Such oil will crfinguish flame when brought
in contact with t. When heated to the usual
point, while burning in lamp in the evening,
the cap may he taken of the lamp and lighted
taper thrust into the oil without danger it may
be turned out upon the floor, and fame applied,
and il will not ignite or explode. These facts
should be remembered and implicitly relied upon,
as il would he great misfortune 10 have the or
roneous idea prevail that all kerosene is danger
Gus.
But how shall the genuine be distinguished
Fortunately the Journal Of Chemistry furnishes
simple and convenient test; and that, or some
thing equally decisive, should be used by every
dealer before he offers kerosene for sale, and by
every purchaser before he runs the hazard of des-
troying life and property BY the use of a combus-
tbe counterfeit. The test is as follows Take n
common quart bowl fill it one-thrd full Of boil
ing water add cold water, little at time, un.
til a thermometer placed in it indicates "A temper
AZURE Of 10 degrees r. A tablespoonful of the
oil to be tested may lie turned into the water, and
stirred about with the thermometer. twill float
ON top, and it may be touched with q lighted
match or bit Of paper If it tnkes fire, the oil il
dangerous, and the seller can be prosecuted under
-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

Mr.. GREELEY.-His old associate, Mr.
Dana, most, justly and generously character
ICES Mr.. Greeley, whom he urges as minister
to England under the new administration, as
follows
Beyond all other prominent men in the country,
Mr.. Greeley is par excellence an American, u re-
publican, a democrat. No foreign element enters
into his composition. No ideas derived from the
customs and the culture of other lands mar the
harmony of his mind. lie is as purely product
OF the United States Benjamin Fmnklin--
indeed, more 80. lie regards every subject from
an elevated, American point of view. lie is as
perfectly a republican, believing in republican
self government the right of the people to control
their affairs the political equality of all men,
as was Thomas jefferson. lie is thorough dem
ocrat, always defending the claim of every human
being TO all social privileges and opportunities, to
perfect social justice, more truly than even viii
liam IL. Seward in his best days. During his
whole life he has toied, struggled done all and
dared all for the elevation of man to his rightful
place in the creation. This the people of all coun-
tries know, and for it they love Horace Greeley.
Moreover, he is an original character, fashioned
ON no model but his own and his appearance in
the world Of conventional observance and cereno-
NOUS lormality will be as refreshing and grateful
MS the air OF spring amid the icy monotony Of
winter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

II. y,.,. M -. r. .I;. r,,.,,,.
80" go '"'s y ''''o -, ''''''se
y ~, "1n''"' WV ~" >" ~ p',9P" -
e''"' "'''e, se"'"o' VI a'a'n ~ '''"'''
- ~
-, 80 ,,,',,.' y. ~
1T a.. Wv ., ~ .,..'., :,
.'. g. '"s IT. $3.50 ,e
a19' w. 49," ~ r,','s' ~. tI
sn ,ha ;s,,. 'h l - - =,
w 4,
U.s. ~ VI -
other' the chance ior Justice NJ hunn'h ha''u'
seems exceedingly small.
The story is by no means m uncommon one
sbo ,yos ,orr,, rn,,Iish ,,;rl n re.roc,ollo h;r,
-, 'e -
ana iair advantages OF attraetNe ana even WIN
ming manners, till the clouds gathered hopelesslS
about her was married to worthless HUSBAND
who brongbt her IN this country and deserte,
hou A,,l IL. .ho oyos ~ . saJ,oor I'LL ia,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-09

~ Mr.. Bonner, Of the New York Ledger, has
succeeded in making even a Prospectus that is
readable. 1t is one Of the most interesting Of tie
new advertisements in our present number. From
II we learn that Rev. DIR. Tying is writing = long
story for the Ledger.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
SALE.

rEVuC Ga-rc.t and Nos,lv Gold Mines I'm the
State Virginia 90 be sold by Auction by or
dor NJ the Liuu.datlrs.
Mr. Ciloar. is instructed TO sell the above Mines
bv Auction.
On TUESDAY, Az dag Of AUGUST 1858.
90 .re Auction Mart Ia the CITY OF London no u
for O'Clock precisely. The Mines are situate in
Che County 0t buckingham, IN The state OF Virgin
DO. upon property consisting OF about 1920 Acres
uf Land ana are supposed 90 contain an unlimited
supply ut Gold Ore.
Report. ot Che Mine may be seen and Particulars
ana r1rdit'HIso t Sale when ready may b,obtliued
Ur application On N.ssrs. Wauj-o1gc & pI1-kir,
New Square. Lincoln, Inn, London, or 90 Nr.
i.HIrt. $50. 41 Chluc.ry Lane, London. I'm New
AurS. further information may Doe obtained on Gp-
rte.a0n -n Nsss-s. pcpou, Clark t. Bridges.
May 2,. lss,-1L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
NEyY BARBER SHOP.

4 the solicitation Of mnny sfmy old customer.
\ ] have again opened my Barber shop near
the f." Sappington Hotel" Charlesiown, whore /
shall devote my best efforts 70 the sccowmoda.. .n
Of the public.
SHAVING. HAIR-TRINNINC, SHANPOOING
&c, done in the most approved style, and 81 iA9
shortest notice.
70 Clothing q all descriptions renovated IN The
beet manner, and On reasonable terms. Give me-
a call. JAMES BRADY.
October TO- 1867.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
Jordan's white Sulphur Springs

FREDERICK COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
l. mile. from Sepbenson'. Depot and miles from
THchcster,
WILL be regularly opened on the 1t NJ June
w for a full and large company, and every eff
fort will be made for the comfort of guests. Nis-
tors will be received any time before the day an
nouuccd for the regular opening. Persons coming
early or remaining late or bringing large families
will have a reasonable deduction made for their
bills.
AFINE BAND OF MUSIC
will be- in attendance Much improvement il be-
ing made. and all the bedrooms, etc, will be fur
ni.hcd with new furniture, DC.
TERMS Three Dollars per Day; Sl5 per
Week. and $50 per Month. Children and Coored
Servants halfprice: White Servant. three-fourths.
COLEMAN 4 ROGERS, No. l73 Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore, General Agents for the sale Of Water.
L. c. JORDAN,
April lG 1868. Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
BOOK AGENTS WANTED,

TOR PEOPLES BOOK OF BIOGRAPHY"
BY JAMES PAEroy, the Prince Of Biogra-
piers" containing lives Of distinguished persons
Of all ages and countries. women a. well men.
4 handsome octave book Of over 600 pages. illus
tratcd with u beautiful steel engravings No com
petition. Agea', say Il sells jasfer than any Book
they erer cold. Terms liberal Send for Descrip-
tive Circular. 4. :. HALE & CO.,
May :, lsGs-3m. Hartford, Conn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
GROCERIES

is 50 general and complete, that an enumeration j.
deemed unnecessary. Suffice il to say that every
article needed by housckeepers, from necessity o-
luxury will be found on hand. aud offered as cheap
as can be found elsewhere Ia the county.
LIQUORS. embracing the choicest BraneI's,
Wines, Whskcys, Gin, Rum, Brown stout and
Porter, that the city markets afford. For variety
of choice and superiority Of quality the assortment
cannot be cNccllcd in the county.
QUEENSWARE. Stone China and Glass Ware
very choice selection, Of the latest style and 5cft
qualities. Also Wooden Ware, Stone-Naro ald
Earthcn-Warc, Of all variptcs
CUTLERY, Of the best quality with several
handsome Casters, &c. Also Fencing, ShinglIg
and other Nails. Putty, Glass, SC.
SHOES, for Ladies, Gentlemen or Misses. ~ OF
kinds and varieties and the stock Of Calf, Kid and
Lasting Caters, lcity-made aud stitched is &C.
peciallv worthy OF attention.
HATS, for Men and Boys, u the latest fashion
and best quality.
LADIES' HOSE, Gloves, and other articles n no.
cessity and taste cheap o. be found el,ewhern
NOTIONS Of every description, and many %
them entirely new 70 the market
Corn-M Meal. Flour, Bacon, Dried Beef, Bologna
Sausage Fish. Potatoes &c, always on hand.
Country Produce taken in exchange Tor goods.
Thankful for the liberal patronage Of the past
year. a continuance il confidently expected, from
the additional inducements which it viii be- in ny
power 20 oicr- JACOB y. BkOM n,
April %, 1893. Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
Prepare for Comfort.

ITO those citizens Of Charestown who wish 10
i make themselves comfortable during the sP-
preaching summer, at small expense, the under
signed would announce that be purposes furnishing
THE BEST QUALITY OF ICE.
delivered at their doors every morning during the
summer months His supply is ample 70 enable
him 10 accommodate all who may feel disposed n
favor him with their orders and his terms will be
such that no reasonable person will have cause 10
grumble. Orders taken from this date, and the
ice delivered when required.
April 20, isee-C. DOLPHIN DREW.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
REMOVED

To Room oS "MARKEr HOUSE, ScrARE."
Harness, Saddles & Brides,
MANUFACTURED on REPAIRED
II Cidrlesto,cn jefferson County.
TTHE undersigned respectfully announces to the
citizens of Charlcstown and vicinity, that he
is constantly making and repairing Carriage. Gig,
Buggy, Coach and Wagon, Harness, Saddles,
Brides IIaltcrs &c, in the most durable manner,
and the most modern style Of workmanship, and at
shortnotice and upon " living" terms My work
commends itself. All ask is a share Of the public
patronage.
E4a- Shop on Market House Square.
April -, &c. HENRY d. MIDDLEKAUFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
Auctsonccr-s Notice.

TF'UE uria-- -cej offers hi. services O. the peo-
pie ofJeders0u as an Auctiauecr. He will at
t.ri public sales. and perform the usual duties Il
ar A-c-Hraaruro1 tle most reasonable terms; and
H. exert himself on the interest OF the parties con-
c.rrUt. Letters addressed On mr 40 llarper's Fer
r, u- le,t 40 Free Press Office, will receive prompt
lt..rtirr. J. D. POITEREIELD.
N--ch 10, l~fS.-2m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02

r AIDES DRESS GOODS,
i Mozambiques, LeDas, Poplins, Lawns, Cling
hams, Alpacas, Chalies, Delailes, HOopskirts,
Corsets, Hosiery, Handkerchief, Go.. for sale by
April l6. JOHN L. H00FF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02

+ WOULD call the attention Of Physicians to rny
large and complete stock Of Tilden's Fluid Ex
tracts, which are being so extensively used. Hav-
ing received them direct from his Laboratory sm
prepared IN offer them al BIZ prices.
April o. z. z, BELLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
AWhe Year Round.

UHE SUBSCRIBER Is PREPARED TO BUY
pretty much all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Particularly such as
BACON of all descriptions.
EGGS and BUTTER
POTATOES. BEANS, (color not material,l
CORN, OATS,
COUNTRY SOAP, &c,
For al which Cash cH he paid on dclirGy-
that is. soft cash-hari cash being too hard to
get, and given up as bad job for the last Sc
ven years.
There are a few GOODS ~ TIE STORE
which might be given in Exchange, if desired.
1t is no use to say what they are-suliice it to
say that the MOST Of them are used by the
best regulated families.
~ People not able TO deliver their own
GOODS viii please write and I will 60 for
them. All communications to be addressed to
the FrencimdH' or
Bss" Hay and Uood 'rW be purchaser
!. NJ. DECAULNE.
Harpers-Ferry, W. Va, April Is, 'GS.-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-07-02
New and Cheap Goods /!

GUT yourselves before purchasing; buy Wher-
= ever YOU can buy the cheapest
We are now receiving our large and cheap stock
of SPRING GOODS. which we invite you 20 call
aad examine. hEARSLEl i SHEEkER.
April a. l-f5