davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
A Typical Change.
Late Colonel Of Volunteers.

MANY of those who listened to the elo-
quent words of John Harrison, the repre-
sentative of the colored men on North
Carolina, at the grand ratification meeting
in Faneuil Hall, must have had their
minds carried back to days not yet distant
in time, but separated by worldwide
moral and political revolutions. They
could recall the appearance of the same
platform of William L. Yancy and Jeffer
son Davis-both, as was the custom of
Southern men everywhere, singing the
praise of the institution of slavery, and,
within the limits Of parliamentary Ian
guage, sneering at and defying its oppo-
nents. Now slavery is blotted out, Yancey
is dead, and Davis is the spared remnant
of band of traitors, while slave, eman-
cipted by the Government, addresses his
fellow citizens in Fanueil Hail. Whatfacts
of like brevity could more vividly and i'm
pressively give an idea of the wonderful
changes which this country has gone
through during the last eight or nine
years? y
And yet there is q thread of connection,
as well as contrast, in these incidents
which constitutes not their least instruc-
tive feature. Both Yancy and Davis ap-
peared in Faneuil Hall as the champion
and advocates of the Democratic party,
ostensibly pleading against the alleged
enemies of this glorious Union. They,
themselves soon proved to be the worst
foes the Union ever had, and the Govern
ment was obliged to crush their conspiracy
by the military arm, free the slaves and re-
construct the States Of the South. And
this colored orator now comes North to
appeal against the same Democratic party
which was led by Davis and Yancey,
which is still doing all in its power at the
South to oppress and intimidate the blacks,
and which has it's close allies and svmpa-
thiZers in Massachusetts,. Thus some things
have changed, but others have not. There
are no more slaves under the flag, but
there are Northern and Southern Demo-
Gratis, who mean that those who were once
in fetters shall be kept as far as possible
from realizing the fruits of freedom, unless,
at least, they shall vote the Democratic
ticket, and thus become political slaves.
But when the freedmen have voice, to
be raised not only in Faneuil Hall, but in
every part of the Union and through the
press, and when they hold in their hands
the ballot, the citizens weapon and sure
guarantee against all aggressions, we may
be confident that there cause will prevail,
and that this typical change witnessed in
Faneuil Hall will go on to its full consum-
mation-the perfect equality of rights in
the Union, and the overthrow of all parties
inimical thereto.-B0St0a1 Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
A Word to Our Veterans.

AMONG the soldiers who fought for the
Union there may 6e here and there one
who from his personal surroundings or
affiliations will vote for the Democratic
ticket as he understands it in the APP
preaching campaign. There will also be
here and there a reconstructed rebel who
fought against the Union but will now
vote the Republican ticket But these
are exceptions. AS General Grant de-
clares in his letter of acceptance, the Re-
publican platform and nominations eX-
press the views of the mass of those who
stood by the country in its recent trials,
and the Democratic ticket and platform,
if it is to have any pith of sincerity and
yigor in it, if it is not wholly emasculated
and imbecile must stand in sympathy
with those who fought against the Union
at the South, and opposed the war for the
Union at the North. This is, therefore, in
its personnel, emphatically soldiers cam
paign 1t is equally so in its principles.
The present platform of the Republican
party is but the continuation Of the Union
side of the recent contest. 1t declares for
the reconstruction of the Union on the
basis of universal loyal suffrage. Why?
Because that is the only policy by which
those States can be kept in the Union and
made loyal, peaceful and prosperous, and
these are the ends for which the war was
fought. The Democrats, If they have any
policy Of reconstruction, must be in favor
of giving the white race mastery over
the black, and this was the object for
which the rebellion was fought. SO the
Republican financial policy ofmaintaining
the public credit and honestly paying the
debt incurred in defending the Union,
is the legitimate continuation of the
struggle for the Union. 1t is impossible
that those who fought for the Union shall
wish. to see those who furnished them the
means to fight with robbed Of their just
rights. These facts are known to all. But
the most powerful and telling way in
which the veterans of the war can make
their principles felt in the coming cam
paign, is to turn out, not as Republicans,
but as veterans of the grand armies Of the
Union, and in every county and town in
the country proclaim their devotion to the
principles of Union and universal freedom.
"Veteraus to the front Let this be the
watchword in the approaching campaign
under Grant and Colfax. - Gticago
Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
Devoted to the interests OF the People.
DODGEvLLE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1868.

friendly Indians. A hostile tribe knew oi
us. and some of them on horseback came
upon us. One man was killed, and the
flow of blood from withdrawing an arrow
with which I had been wounded made me
so faint that till an Indian staunched it by
making tourniquet with handkerchief,
I could not be moved. You will not won
der now at my having betrayed my interest
in all that to-day mi ght bring to me, and
in my saying I would do nothing-that I
would go with the stream. really do be-
lieve that, in unbelieving nations, some
sort of black art is practiced still"
Here this strange story ended, and we
went to bed, and some of us dreamt of it.
The next morning, which was as bright
as the preceding one, I met Major Deverel
in the hall. 1t was my office to make
breakfast. He stood by me. The clock
struck nine.
About this hour yesterday I met you
in the drive. 1t struck nine when I was
making inquiries at the lodge"
There was something odd in his manner,
| thought. said, "My sister and brother
are late this morning"
"Tired with my long story?" he said.
"Not very long, but very strange"
Let's make it as long as we can," he
said still death US do part" and his pleas
ant, promising eyes were upon me.
"Oh, Major Deyerel, it is only twenty
four hours A soldiers wooing-"
81 should like nothing so much in the
world I" said voice-not mine. My
brother had come in, and hearing the last
words, had answered them.
And certainly, before twelve o'clock, I
had sort of Yes" but balanced by as
many "ifs" as I craftily thought would
serve to make it "No" whenever pleased.
And now, as I think of it, 1 remember
that my husband did not pay as much at
tention to those "ifs" as I intended. He
afterwards even denied that he had heard
them at ALL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
2netry.
{" MATCH HIM"
BY W. C. WENDELL.

GRANT, the hero's on the course;
Match him, match him,
Democrats from any source;
Match him If you can.
You are sure TO meet the wall,
In the vote the coming fall
Grant Is bound to beat you all,
Match him If You can.
"See, the conquering hero comes"
Match him, match him;
Sound your trumpets, beat your drums.
Match him if you can.
Unpretending, full revealed,
Firm as on the battle field
Forward, boys, We'll never yield,''
Match him If you can.
'Peacer' surrounds our candidate,
Match him, match him;
Hope ;, Is knocking at the gate,
snatch him If you can.
Choose from Democratic 4" stars ~
Heroes of the triple bars
We present the ''Son of Mars -
Match him if you can.
Boys in blue the challenge fling,
Match him, match him;
Echo makes the wellxin ring,
Match him if you cam
Crippled by the rebels hate,
Tainted in Northern State
They present candidate,
Match him if you can.
Grants the man 6 to fight it out,''
Match him, match him;
He will put the foe to rout,
Match him if you can.
Grant is on mission bent
TO the White House from the tent
Grant shall be our President,
Match him if you can.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26
and the destitute widows and orphans of
those who fell in defanse of the nation

and the destitute widows and orphans Of
those who fell in defense of the nation,
:, According to the newspaper reports,
these lectures averaged over 5000 each,
making fund from this source alone of at
least taoo thousand fi0e hundred dollars.
1t must be borne in mind that Mr.. Col.
fax is in only moderate circumstances, and
we are free to say that for the amount of
his means no man in the Union can show
clearer, brighter, more praiseworthy re-
cord. Indeed, in this State, where his
kindness and liberality are so well under
stood, it seems work of supererogation
to vindicate his character in this regard,
but the attacks upon him are so base and
persistent, and are being so extensively
copied outside of the State, that it may be
well to thus show how unfounded are the
SANDERS, and how richly deserving of con-
demnation are the men who vilify one who,
from the beginning to the end of the war,
was the soldiers friend. Let the truth be
known, and let his record speak for ITSELF
Very respectfully yours,
GIL. PIERCE,
afo n10 1nPU o1,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26

THRIFT
My ships are blown about the world.
From Hearts Content to iccless Ind;
The tides play out, the winds come down,
And perils follow tide and wind.
When fancy tricks me into dreams,
see my love in royal rooms
More than queen when all are queens.
And Kings beside her seem like grooms.
Meanwhile che spins her wheel indoors,
BEGINNING when the days begin; f8
. W.; shall not want. her very words
Though never ship OF thine come i'm
The AfLu1tic.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-06-26

THE blood-stained planks taken from
the spot where Darcy McGce fell have
been burnt, and the ashes sent to Mon
treal to be deposited in his grave.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
THE TMPEAcuMRNT cAsF.

Judge CURTts opening argument il defence Of
The President, was very lengthy, and as spsci-
men Of forensic eloquenee wasno dsparaEeu'ent
70 the speakers well known reputStion. Tue sd.
vantage aecruiug to the President therefrui, how
ever. is hard 10 preeeive. The argument was
chiefly based on teehneslities and stits close the
impression generally prevailed that no advantage
had been gained on the position tsker BY the man
ayers.
The testimony fot The defence Is now being
given, aud up 10 the present time proves an abso-
lutte failure. That Of General L. THOMAS has
proved positively contradictory. BT Mr.. BurLER's
shrewd cross examination the witness has
shown that his testimony is utterly unworthy ei
credit. From present appearance the counsel for
the defence are ata loss how ts proceed, aud
under the excuse Of Mr.. SrANBERRY's sickness
his ass0eihts counsel have asked for further time
under the plea that thev arc not suficieatly posted
as to the amount and nature Of the testimony 4
be adduced. II must Indeed be hard case whei
gentlemen with their high atiainments are at
loss how 70 proceed in so important case. W.
must, however, patiently wait, and BY 'he close o
next week the 6nale may possibly be reached.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
Coupty Vote iOr District Judge.

The following figures indicate the vote cast Ii
the several townships Of this COUNTY for District
Judge. Il will be seen that CoorKR K. WAfsoS,
the Republican candidate, had majority OF 44s
over ANss PILLARS, the Democratic nominee.
The aggregate vote is 5l2 less than that cast
last fall aud pls less than thst OF 1880. In regard
u this diminished vote we desire 10 state that IL
gives no additional strength 10 the Democracy.
Their vote is ITO less than that cast by them las.
fall. II is simply a eohsed1ehcs Of less interest
in merely local Offices and the extra labor Of the
farm which has kept voters from the polls.
Those who are anticipating a aretrograde move
ment among Wood County Republicans, win 6ud
themselves miserably deceived. whaiever dif-
ference Of opinion in regard to matters purely
local, they will march shoulder 10 shoulder in the
coming political contest. Wood County Repub-
licans cannot and will not allow the excavations
for their county buildings 10 undermine the glor-
Gus superstructure Of freedom and Of justice,
which has been raised at such terrible sacrifices
to this nation. The requirement Of mere local ad-
vautages are Of little moment compared with the
issues involved in the coming Congressional and
Preside ntal contest. Therefore, il will be seer
next falt that the Republicans Of Wood are eveI
true to their cherished principles in behalf Of
just and free system Of government, aud the posi-
ton to be occupied by them will be in The ad
vance.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
Good News fog Travellers.

Passengers for New York, Boston aud New
England cities, will beglad TO lesrR that the Er e
Railway Company is issuing First-Class Tickets
ITO New York at $27G less than niRsl Lines. The
present authorized rates of the Company a e
From Duutirk TO New Work $500 Buffalo to
New York, $7,oO; and Salamanca to New
York, 700. To secure Che benefits of these
reduced rates, passengers shOald obtain tickets
to Duukirk, Buffalo or Salamanca, instead oi
purchasing through coupon tcketsto New York
and when at Duukirk, Buffalo or Salamanca, pro-
cure ticket for fhe remainder of their Journey
atthe Erie Railway Conpauy's Offices, which are
always open on the arrival of she trains of all
Western and Southern Lines. The comfort
and pleasure to be deuived EoaR trip in one Of
those luxHrious rolling palaces of the Fri,
Railway, aside from the astonishing low rate:
of fare, SD ould induce our merchants and
Others to take this route when going to New YorL
Or New England, in preference TO all Others.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
TOLEDO MARKET

TOLEDO, March 26, 1868.
FL0UR--Fine, 81 00@7 so; Snperhne Oo@
8 25; Extra, o 5O1lO 90; Double Extra and Fancy
10 00@l4 90. Rye Flour, 50.
GRAIN-Wheat 26O0286c; Corn 92@a5c; Oats
Csc; Rye 1850 Barley quiet.
PORk-Mess new "a 0O025 90; Hams lzc
Shoulders l2c. Dressed Hogs, 9@9Hc " h.
LARD-Prime, in bbls, l31lc; do. kegs, lac.
BUTrER-Fresh roll 32c; in keg 2Sc.
EGGS-20c.
-Coffee-Rio 22(027c; Java 3sc;
Sugars-raw sugar ll9l5c crushed l1@l7Ac !;
granulated l7Nc; A coffee l62c; b coffee l614c.
coffee l5Ht0I6c. Tcas-Y, ung Hyson, 600
175c; Imperial l2O@l75c; Black lOO@l60c
Japan lO69l25c. Moasses s5@lOOc. Sirups-
fair s5@65c; good sO@S5e; prime e00ll0c.
Rice-RangOon l0c; Carolina lie.
LUMBER-Clear S53; I'd clear S4S; box SAL
stock boards $22; common boards SIG; culled dc
sll; fencing Sl7: Gull fencing Sll; flooring strips
$4s I'd DO SIj joist, sSantling and timber, ls feet
and under, Sl6; ls.inch sawed shingles So
A lS-inch sawed shingles so; l6-nch sawed
shingles 90 and rs; clear and second dressed
flooring 40 90; common dressed flooring 80 90
common iressei siding sl7l I'd and clear dressed
siding S2S; dressed stock common, l2-inch, S24
dressed common boards SlSi Lath 90.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17

Real Estate Transfers In Wood County.
The following are the transfers Of real estate in
Wood County, N shown by the books in Recorder
MEGRV's 0IRes, Ger the two weeks ending April IL.
1865:
Henry Bems 10 Pierce Mercer; ne Sc sec 81, tp
4, range 10, 10 aeres-S50o.
VIM. Garner 10 Jacob Garner sX 81 NV sec
SSE tp u range Ia. 10 aerss-$40o.
Wm. Wakefield 70 J. MsCurdy; pt sW ss sec 90,
tp D. range Id. II acres-S450.
A. Comstock to W. N. Fowler; n< Q SIS no sec
"a. tp ., range 10, IS Aeres- $500
y. Goodrich 10 W. Garner sL NV sec 19, I'd 7,
range ~, 80 Aeres-s640.
John Hudson to ]. II. clOsej ne sw sec n, To 6,
range 10. 40 aeres-$500.
n. O. Whiteley to A. KenAtxke. NV aar "a IN
>, range 90, 100 acres-$l, ,16O.
Hanson Spangler 10 @. Needham; ei< NV aec
8, tp s, range 10, 90 aeres-S5, 500.
II. y. Chapman To L. Williams; part VIZ se sec
IA, Up Z, range ~, 40 aeres-Sl 900.
r. Forester 10 John Taylor pit " 4 nv sec Is
Up 5, range Ill, 50 acres-sl 400.
A. s. Ferguson to j. Ferguson; pt Sc NV sec 27
Up 3, range 9, 10 Aeres-eI5O.
H. 8. Chapman 10 A. j. Smith; pit NV Sc sec Is
tp z, range IL, aeres-$l 900.
J. Kieffer to J. HeiutIe NV sW sec 20, twp 4
range Q, 40 acres-$I 300.
~, Of irapsfsrs-lSj total value-$1e,l 100.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
AN IMPORTANT I'LL.

A bill has recently passed the Ohio Legislature
which is designed TO check a large am@unt Of
trickery and fraud on the revcnue of the State
by the transient holding Of gOverrmeut securities
In order to evade taxation, parties have been in
the habit Of purchasing Government bonds about
lGting time aud holding them until the tax dapli-
cate has been filed, when the amount thus in
vested would again return to the purposes oil
trade.
1t is estimated that some $50 900 900 has thus
been heA from taxation in this State. The bill
which Is now law, provides that in returning
moneys on hand for tazafon, the average amount
held during the year SHALL be reported and no
the amount on hand at che close of the fiscal yeal
IN April, as heretofore.
The measure originated with Senator HALL, o.
this District, aud Mr.. sooTT, of Warren County
who are eniI,led TO much credit for this just ant
equitable law.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
The following pupils of the High School wsr

The following pupils of the High School were
present every day during the term, save when do.
tanned at home by sickness, viz:
Joseph Adams, Katie Brown, Emma Merry,
Robert Collin, Ellen Fuller, Kittie Smith,
Willie Charles, Helen Fuller, Celia Thompson,
Leslie STAith, Cert. Hitchcock, Ella Webb,
Fred. Robertson, Ada Hitchcock, Eliza Wetmore,
Writ Robertson, Clara Hord, Eva Wilkison.
Mary Beach, Mary Kurfess,
While Se think the Departments and aPpliea-
ton Of all the pupils highly commendabls, we may
safely assert as a truth demonstrated by every
class book ia schools, and attested by the ex-
perience Of every teacher-A truth clear to be
self-evident-that those pupils who are regular
aud punetuaI In attendance, are most successful
in tho prosecution Of their studies.
JOHN BARTON, Superintendent.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
Good remplsrS, Entertainment.

The Good Templars, Of Terrysbrrg, gave an in
teresting entcrtiShnent at the Courthouse, on
Tuesday evening last. The large Of the
Courthouse was comfortably fifieI by an apprc-
ciative audience. The performance consisted OF
music, vocal and Instrumental, combined with ta-
bleaux and acts of comedy in burlesque Of the Old
Bachelor, and the japanese, which were well re-
rceived. Several young Eentemeu from Maumee.
aud one from TOutogany took Part IN the proceed
Ings aud admirably performed their parts, e T
which the Order andGts GDiends arc uOder great
obligations
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
PhrcmoIoVicnl Journol.-

chronological JOurn0l.-
The April number of the chronological Journa
is fresh, racy, vigorous. Among the Portraits
and Characters are Adeiina Patti, Isaac Jennings
NJ. D.; Allen A. Griffith. the Western Elocution-
is; ; Charles !, of England King and Queen of
Greece; Revs. NJ. J. Raphall, s. NJ. Isaacs, Isaac
Leeser, A. De Sola, DR.. Adler, DIR. Illowy. and six
other prominent Jewish Divines Articles and
Sketches on Phanta sma goria-A Association Of Ideas
in Memory Who shall be ChiefH or, Mrs. E. o.
Smith on "The tamily;" The Pipe aud its Story;
lnordiuate Affection, by Rev. g. J. Geer, d. D.;
Dissipation Disea Sc Our Congressman, etc.
Terms-$3a year, or 80 cents per single copy
Address S. r. Wells, Publisher, $50 Broadway,
New York.
Democrats ParIOr Magazine
This excellent Magazine is constantly growing
in popularity, and the secret of its is the
conscientiousness with which it is conducted. Il
gives all, and more than all, that it promises II
strives to meet the wants of American women
and tells them what they want to know. II is the
most complete Fashion Magazine in the country
II is not frivolous its teachings are high, pure
and sound, characterized by good taste and com
mon sense. Its departments of music, needle
work, braiding, patterns, etc., are either one worth
the price Of subscription, which is only So pei
year, with n handsome and valuable premium.
Office, 473 Broadway, n. Y.
PetersOn,s Magazine.-
The May number of this valuable magazine is
well worthy of perusal. 1t opens up with beau
iful steel engraving" On the River" The NAM
moth coored fashion plate is among the best we
have seen, and the contents, as usual, are inter
estng.
Terms-Two Dollars per annum; three copies
81 so: four copies, Six Dollars. Address Charlie,
J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
PERRYsBURG MARKET.


[coRREcrEp wEEKLY BY ,. r. MILLER CO.
PERRYsBURG March 26, 1868.
APPLEs-Green 5P bull 90 dried 20.
BEEswAx-2jc ~ III.
BUTTER-S0O35c q ID Eggs, l2@lSc W doz.
FLoUR-lO O0@l3 80 " barrel.
GRAIN-Ear Corn 81 90 " 100 lbs; Oats 56 to
60c; Rye l 90. Wheat 9O@2 80 W bu. Shelled
Corn, so to Soc.
MEATs-uams 12X01I5c 9P ib Shoulders 100
l2Nc; Dressed Hogs SAf09OO " cwt.
LARD-l5c ~ fb.
PoTAToEs s-90@11 25c " bushel.
SALTS 90 " barrel.
WOoL-30640c a ID.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
An OmIssiSoH.

We omitted tn xaevfon last weG4; that GEoRGE
STRNIx, Esq, withdrew his nahe from the list of
Republican candidates as sooK as he Nas arp ised
of his nomination, tnd protested against printing
lis name upon the tickets refusing to run against
q wounded s6idie-.
This generous act will account fox the compare
Sively small vo+e cast Gar him.
We also arm that }. w. Ross Esq was placed
on h. ticket without his knowledge or consent.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
Good for Sheriff Evers.

W. J. Ross, otherwise JAMES FEEENAN, broke
Jail in Cass County, Michigan, about Is months
since he had been imprisoned under the charge
of grand larceny. On Monday last, Sheriff ETERs
discovered and arrested him at Portage Station, ca
the ~ & NJ. Railroad, and Deputy SheriH BS0TNs-
BERG Err starred ui,h him the same Hight to Cass
County
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
ERRORs OF YOUTH.

A GsptlsmAn Who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects Of youth
hal dssrsOn will, for the sake Of suffering human
iy, send free all who need II, the recipe and drse
tions for making the simple remedy By which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing 20 PrOat BY the advertisers
experience, do so By addrsssng in perfect eonh
denee JOHN B. OGDEN,
8EI Is Cedar street. New York
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17

GESERAL GRANT issued, by direction Of
the President, on Monday, the expected
order relieving General Hancock from com.
mane of the Fifth District, and assigning
him to the command Of the Department of
the Atlantic.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1868-04-17
r. II. Mailer & Co.

The senior member Of tire above firS- ColoHel
f. r. MILLER, has started for New York, 10 Pur-
chase their stock Of merchandise for ths Spriug.
The frm propose 10 make large pnRchases, and
Will be prepared to offer unusual advantages TO
their customers. Those 10 want of Goods will he
on the alert for the 6rst choice from the coming
Etodk.