davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-19

BIG HEELs.-A little shocblack
was asked by ~ Radical member
Of tho Legislature how much ho
charged for blncking boots.
"Ton conts for Publican boote,"
was the reply.
"How much for Dem ocrat boots?'
give cents."
"Why do you mako tho differ
once?"
"'Cauee it takes half as long to
got round Dom ooratio heels"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-19

Josh Billings divides the human
raco into threo classes "Those
who think it is so, those who
think it isn't 80, and those who
don't oaro whothor it is 90 or not.".
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-19

Il. a. Pollard has suod for q di.
vorco from his vito.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-19
SOUTH CAROLINA
l0kN,' 'fRUsr COMPANY;
siAl;ih ssiAlu;tihooriiadd. Capital Fiys: Million Dollars.
RgEsExr' LIMIT, s5Oo.ooo.


SftIE 6FFCE or TINS CoMrASYIs NOW
opsiied NeNoi" l9 Broad street tSUutf> " estern
Kailhoah bank for the receipt Of Deposits, plss
ahd SRose df" a"o as,efi @ II bulk IL
Ing Isusincse. .'.
fptsTesk allowed on DeIto.its. upon terms cs>
tablfshed by tho Hoard Of Directors. .. :
noheys paid iato CourtSwilf receive ltexiAry
,pons and Dlvidaads, ,ea,d ss Sffhstte in uailroad
fsHsgp4REC.T
YSghSsS$S I91 ssS ~ 8 g. M 4. s. sH1 yohn; n;
Robt Aiure & Co.; W. r.. Williams. Of ~, u,
WlliaHs 4 ,Soni Il, FROST, Of Frost & AZ
lasJatS 9f GSsr lin ,, Auth is'ses 4 &C.; GsorSs
.ptfIe0ptpgers Jeryey, &.PiEckneyi 1; J. Kerr,
or. j: Kerr c.; }. Aiken, OIL. D. Aiken
AGo.'Jotih Gani,s4n: Of Canrsen & ca; A. T..
sSss!ayf 9 .Il,n a. j. c3a!SSSfI! 3Ss w. j. Il Gt.x wy
For fGfiher ~uiation, ni.ires,
GE>,. s . GAsIEtEO q, President.
sta.,s.td. 81 !!iaGS asish y SAS5Sa is55 Cashier
MARCH, 24.l28n ,s.. 50. '.... .....
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

Unpublished three weeksago, the
names of GRANTS Cabinet officers ;
but since, there has been two or
three changes made. A. T. STEW
ART, the great New York dry goods
merchant, appointed Secretary of
the Treasury, was found to be in
eligible under the provisions Of a
law of 1889, and GRANT sent q mes,
sage to Congress requesting a repeal
of the law, but Congress refused to
comply with the request of the ig-
norSmus STEWART then resigned.
The Cabinet, az it now stands, is as
follows
Secretary OF State Hamilton
Fish, of New York.
Secretary of the Treasury-Geo.
s. Boutwell,, of Massach usetts.
Secretary of the Interior-Jacob
d. Cox, Of Ohio.
Secretary of War-John A. Raw
Inns, OF Illinois.
Secretary of the Navy-Adolph
Z. Borie, of Pennsylvania.
Postmaster General-John A. J.
Creswell, of Maryland.
Attorney General--E. R. Hoar,
of Massachusetts,.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
Sprine EIOctiona Again,

But few days intervene between this
and the spring election for Corporation
and Township officers, on Monday, the 9th
lay Of April. All are aware that thcse
Officers are Of goat Importance, affecting
the interests and we'll being Of the several
communities very materially In their
goo or bad management. 1t is Vel
worth the attention and exertion required
to see that good and trustworthy men are
selected for each and every Office. In
every township the Democracy have the
hest Of timb,. to I'LL the bill and We hope
that they will see to il that it 10 done
Nomipste none bat good men, and get
out full vote, making success sure
while perfecting your organization for
the battle against the Congressional Me-
gro Suffrage Amendment, 10 be fought in
the county and State next fall Don't be
caught mapping where you have the ma
jority, nor show the white feather where
YOU have hsretofors been in the minority.
Remember that the rule Of the Radical
tricgsters cannot stand the test of time,
but that as the hurhens laid upon the
people by 'hem become more oppressive
and their bold and devilish treachery
clearer TO the minds Of the mAse of the
people, they must 60 out Of power every
where Up and at them, Democrats Of
Vinton, every time, and in every town
shin
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
ELK TOW N SHIR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATING
CONVENTION.

The Democrats and Con-
servatlves Of Elk Township
will meet at the Auditors
office, on Saturday Evening
next, the 9th, for the pur-
nose of nominating a Town
ship Ticket to be voted for
at the Spring Election, on the
9th of April. Let the Dem
ocrats and Conservatives in
every School District in the
township see to it that every
man attends this Nominating
Convention. One of the most
important campaigns into
which the Democracy of Ohio
ever entered is fast approach
ing, and every Democrat
should go into the hard work
now. Let there be a large
meeting. Let us place in
nomination q good ticket.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

GRANT may have been an expert
tanner in Galena; but he is the
worst bungler at cabinet.making
that has ever commenced business
in Washington. His failure in the
attempt to make secretary from
bale Of Scotch ginghsms was not
more indicative of an unskillful
workman than the doubt which
seems to have at once possessed him
as to his ability to find any moro
suitable material for the purpose
Running for President 10 q. matter
chiefly Of muscle; but being presi.
dent dent Is an employment that takes
brains. pa ~ " .i iis.slFe 80
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

Foreign Born Citizens Of VintOn
County, Look Here!

Just before every election the
Radicals, who are in favor Of nc.
groeS voting and holding office, ne.
gro children crowding white child.
ren out of day schools and Sabbath
Schools, negroes going to work at
the iron furnaces, ore banks, coal
banks, railroads, &c, for less than
white laborers, always approach
the Irish, German, and other for
!eign voters with the most pleasant
and loving words. The following
shows the bitter hatred entertained
by the Radicals toward all foreign
bern citizens which tho Vinton
Record and all other Radical sheets
heartily endorse'
"Mr Ward, Republican mem
Der of Congress, has introduced II
bill fixing the time for the election of
Congressman, and to amend the
naturalization laws. The following
is q synopsis of the bill:
ut provides that the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in No
vember shall be the day on which
the election Of Representatives and
delegates shall be held.
'Previous to elections a registra-
ton of all electors shall be made in
each district six months prior to
each election, by the Secretary of
the Interior; one Of said inspectors
fto be political opponent of said
Secretary.
"Wherever United States Cir.
cult or District Court is held, said
Courts shall have exclusive power
as to naturalization.
"Persons naturalized since Janu.
ary l, 1864, must surrender their
papers and take out new ones, pay
fees, &c. If they dc not do so with.
in one year, their present papers
are declared worthless"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
BUCHU.

TFrom Dsppnsatory OF the United States
Dk0SMA CRENATA - BUCHU LEAVES,
paofuRftEs Their odor is stTong, dlhusive,
and mewhat arom atic, their taste bittensh, and
analogous to mint.
MEDIcAL PRoPEGrtEs AND UsEs.-Buchu leayes
are gently sumulant, with peculiar tendency to
the Ur nary organs,
Organs, such "a Gravel, Chronic Catarrb OF the
Bladder, morbid Irritation Of the Bladder and
Uretha, DistRse Of the PROSTATE Gland, and Re-
tenon or lnconhnenee Of Urine, from loss Of
tone in the parts concerned Ia its evacuation The
remedy has also been recommended In Dyspe p.
sia, Chrome Rheumatism, cutaneous Affections,
and Dropsy,
HeImboId's Extract Buchn is used by persons
from the ages Of lS to 25 and from 80 to 5h, or in
the decline or change Of life aAer Confinement
or Labor Psins Bed.wetng in children.
In affections peculiar to females, the Extract
BnChu is unequaled by any other remedy, aS in
Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularty, Panfrlness
or Suppression of Customary Excavations,
liberated or Schrrous state OF the Uterus, Leu.
corrhea or Whites
Dropsical SWellings. This medicine increases
the power of Digestion, and exoites the absorb.
ents INTO healthy action, by which the watery or
calcareous depositions, and all Unnatural En-
larg"mens O. o reduced, 80 well az pain and in.
Examination,
Hembold's Extract f3uchu has CURED evsy case
OF Diabetes in which il has been given Irrita-
tion ofthe Neck of the Bladder and 1ndammn.
and Bladder, Retention of Urine, diseases nF the
Prostrste Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, snd nlucus or Milky
Discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate consh-
tuOns, Of both sexes, attended with the following
| symptoms; Indisposition 10 ExertioO, LOss OF
Power, Loss o Memory Dfhcuty of Breathing,
Weak We, Nerves IRE nbling, Hogr0r q piseass,
Back, Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body, Dryness
of the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pald Gown.
tenance, Universal LassItude Of the muscular
| System, &c.
| nelmbold's Extract Buchu is D uretic and Blood
! Purifying, and cures all Diseases arising from
habits Of dissipation, eIcesses and lrnprudtncea
IN life, impurltier of the blood, &c.. purrrseding
! 'apaba in affections for which 1t s used such as
Gonorrhea, G sets Of long standing, and Syphil.
itic Ahections-in these diseases. sed in connec.
tion with Helmbold's Rose Wash.
sod hy druggists and Dealers every
where Price 81 .2bper bottle, or alx bottles for
$3.50 Delivered toany address. Describe symp.
| toms 10 all communications. Address H. 4.
HelmboId, Drug ard Chemical Warehouse, boI
BrosdSayN, Y None are genuine unless done
up in steel engraved wrapper, with fac-simile oi
my Chemical Warehouse, and signed
II. r. HELhBoLD,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
THE TURNPIKE.

Il don't make any difference whether
the turnpike is built or not DAN WILL &
BRos will continue to uudersell all the
Dry Goods Houses in VinIon county
Just 60 and see what an immense lot Of
fresh and SeaSonablo goods they have
now on their shelves and counters, and
learn the low prices at which they are
Offering them. Their reputation for keep
ing the most complete and attractive
goods and dealing fairly and squsrely
with every body, is firmly established.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

In which to PAY II. The lands within
two miles and beyond one mile placed
on the duplicate at an average of
1898 per acre would pay the same
per cent in paying their assessment as
those upon the frat mile Do If Jheir
lands are put at $40 per acre, and the
lands within two and beyond one mile
from this line are certainly low at
$l3,33 per acre.
If all the land along the line is on
the duplicate at half It's true value the
rate per cent. Will, of course be twice
as high, but the amount to be paid
compared with mans ability to pay
remains the spme, so that a calcula-
tion based upon the value without re-
gard to the appralsement is the true
calculation, and persons living within
one mile Of the line will find that they
are paying but light tax on the spe
cial duplicate. .
But the rs per cent. on the grand
duplicate, says my friend beyond the
turnpike zone" what about that {?
Let us see. There are 402 sections
Of land1n Vinton county. Our tract,
80 miles by miles embraces l20 Sec
tions or nearly one third of the entire
area of the county. Suppose that it
embraces fully one-third of the wealth
as it appears Ola the duplicate--and
taking out the railroad property
think that careful examination will
shaw that one-third vf the taxes OF
the county are paid by the people
within the tract of land mentioned.
Then on the general duplicate they
will pay one-third of the remaining
rs pc, cent. or another 25 per cent. OF
entire costs. ."Ah," says my friend
within the zone, 1--WE pay fifty per
cent. then, do we? Why not say
so?" Certainly, sir; but not on the
general duplicate. Your chattels es-
cape on the first 25 per cent. and you
are to receive the greatest amount Of
benefit from the building Of the road
Our grand duplicate aggregates
about five million dollars; what will
be the per cent. thereon to pay
$56.25O? Extend that over period
of five years for payment and SEE
how much our people will be op.
pressed by the proposed enterprise
Take into consideration the tact tha'
every dollar paid out is to be eX.
pended in your own county-that il
pays for labor, and comes back to yor
for clothing and provisions-that it il
only being loaned by you to God'
poor who labor, to come back before ;
year for the comforts and n cessities o
life. Then take into consideration
the fact that we have been for year
''stuck in the mud,p while our neigh
bors in adjoining counties have beer
improving with the age in which W.
live. Having thought it all over e
to work to aid us in our improvement
H. &.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
SHERIFF'S SALE
Stale Of Ohio TintOn County.
Daniel Button, Plaintiff,

Daniel Button, Plaintiff,
VS..
Joel A, Walden, Defendant,
Vlnton Court OF Common Pleas. On Execu-
tiOn.
BY virtue of an execution from the Court of
Common Pleas OF Vinton county, Ohio, and
TO mo directed as Sheriff Of said county, Twill
offer for sale at public auction, ,at the residence
Of Joel A. Walden, In Richland township,
Vinton county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 3D. day Of April, A. d.
. 1869,
at tho hour OF 10 o'clock A. N. OF said day, the
following goods and chattols, to-wit;
One Bay HOrae;
One Bay Mare;
one Two-Horse Wagon,
One Brindle Cow;
Two Yearling Heifers; ahd
Fifteen Hundred feet OF Lumber
To be sold as the property of Joel A. Wal
den TO sntisfy q Judgment Of said court In
favor OF Daniel Button.
Terms Of Sale = Cash In hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
Sheriff Vinton county, D.
II. s. Dana, Atty for PTff.
March ~, lSGO-2w 80
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
ORIGINAL SONG.

Good news, good ncws, tho cable ortnsa,
Der all the wires 10 files,
Wheeler q Wilson = Sewing Machine
Brought homo tho Golden Priso,
Old Uncle Ram first struck the note-.
John Bull thhn caught tile sound
Then carn0 rom Francg the echo back
Wheeler 4 Wilson . crowned. '.%
And now the people no longer doubt
go long u has stood the test,
Tho news II fairly nolaod about,
That Whoolor 4 Wilson IL the bost,
Persons wishing 10 purchase q scwlua ma
chino are rcguNtcd 10 call at tho 1lf,lbcrt
House, or 90 q. II. n NJ. Wits Millinoiv Store,
there are over $4,000 now In uec. doivered
and instructions given free, 'eH71-
ms,r 4HMsE,s 4Hsa,9s Tlxis. rrgI.. !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
Grants Inaugural Address

will be found on the second page Of
this paper. 1t is rather weak and
moderate in its tone, considering
its source, although he desires the
ratification of the proposed negro
suffrage Amendment. He contem-
plates the use of the veto privilege
to defeat such laws as he may object
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
TO BE GIVEN AwAYv
One Thousand Building Lots !
CITY OF VIRGINIA.,
Oaben County, West Virgins,


The beautiful city OF Virginia Ia situated ir
Cabell county, West Virginia, near the Gr antol
River, and convenient to the Central Virginia 4
X and the Ohio River The land 10 fine and the
eli mate delightful. The surrounding country ia
tmckly settled. Wood and coal In abundance
The river is navigNble, and steam ers pass the
city and transit can be had IN that way.
The central situation Of the town Sill make II
beyond doubt, place Of note, while the delght-
luI climate and easy mode Of access will greatly
enhance the value Of the property.
Az those VINO hrst apply to US, shall receive q
FREE,
and a fill warranty deed, signed, sealed and ac-
knowedged, will be sent by return OF mail
The charge allowed by law 10 the commissioner
for acknowled ging the deed IS one dollar. and the
United States revenue stamp will be 90 cents
These requrer 0nts must be met and therefore
we give the los away to the first iOc who apply
You will ask why we give these lots away?
We answer, that the influence Of the thousand
lot holders vi be exered In favor oi the place,
and many will settle there, and every hOnse built
. the city VIII cause an advance in the value o.
the remaining lots, and :" we retain suificert
number OF lots, We look for our interest in the
town being very valuable IN few wears
The site now covered by ChicaRo, Cleveland,
Toledo, Cincinnati, and many ct the large citIes
was sold lew years ago fora iew dollars, sndpov
the lots bring fabulous prices. With the innuenc,
anu natural advantages possessed by this town
u may IN time rankwth the large cities in wealth
and position.
We expect that all receiving lot will use thei,
Influence In favor OF the town, even II they donot
settle there themaeves,
No taxes dne for a year and then but few centk
and we will attend to that for all who may wah IT,
abstract Of title, Deeds, and other papers are
on hle In oui office
SEND FOR MAP or THE TOWN.
Be sure and write your nsme and address plain.
ly, and enclose one dollar and fay oepts 20 pay
N m I'M.
missioner for acknowl edRlpg the deed, and the
return mall will bring you your deed made out
according TO law ~,
No neviil be allowed more than one lctFREE
Those wishing two lots or moro together can have
them by paying SO per lot for thS add honal lot
Address, ~ r, +. sTUDDIFORD,
Dox 0r02 New York
once, 70 Pine 81 cot. f,bs,ms
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

The numb-skull who edits the
Vlnton Record stated a few weeks
ago that the 10 per cent. interest
law was disposed Of. Last week
the silly little sheet whincd because
Mr.. SWAIN refuses to vote for the
outrageous 10 per cent interest law
and assist the bondholdcrs in their
high .hqnded stculings from the
pl0wholdew,h al.a'sg
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
1893 TEIB 1868
PITTSBURGH POST.
The Only Demsoratic Daily Paper in
Western Pennsylvania.
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
now is THE TIVE TO SUBSCRIBE

The Proprietors OF The Post greatly encouraged
nv h' largely Increased husiness, begin the Nav
Year with renewed cHertlon and With detsrmi.,
ton "t making e st'l mora a'rachyo in eVerv
department, and would respect1llg ask Of their
old trirn Is renewal of thelr efforts 10 nrtendns
lie circulation and eint ess
Tho PoRi, always DemoaYato--will continue q
ihhNhil exponent Of thOse pripipet which aro
peSt calculated to MAINTAIN the Constitution. re-
stnre and pres'rye the ln0n and the lawful end
.egtmnte rights ~ the people n all the States,
being mny convinced that with the downfall OF
HadlcalHn we ara destined TO become free
those blessings Of Eh!ch We have been robbed by
RadlcRl domination. 80 ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24

THANKs.-Hon. P. VAN TRUMP,
member of Congress from Ohio, will
accept our thanks for a copy of his
able speech, delivered recently in
the House, on the bill to strengthen
the public credit and relating to
contracts for the payment of coin.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
President Johnson's Farewell Ad-
draaa

To the people of the United States,
which he issued on the 4th inst, and
in which he reviews his administra
tion and arraigns the Radical party
for'its usurpations and falseness to
the Constitutitution and the people,
can be found on the inside Of this
weeks paper. Letevery Democrat
read IL carefully. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
TIE DAILY POST

IN adduoO to politics. conia rs al the atest ncws
received NY Telegraph from all rarts ofthe worlJ
nll Te'orts of each days doinss OF tho RIlmr
'ongress, Legislative proceodings iul market
reports, local inte ligcnco and msce lanoous m at
tor received up 10 tAe hour ot going 70 nteaS
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
che enquirer,
The Chicago Platform, President
Grant, and the Negro Amend
ment,

ment,
The Chicago Convention,
in 1868, adopted the follow
ing resolution on the Negro
Suffrage question;
"The guaranty by Congress of
equal suffrage to all loyal men at
the South was demanded by every
consideration of public safety, off
gratitude, and of Justice, and must
be maintained; while the question
OF suffrage in all the loyal States
properly belongs to the people of
those Statos."
The nomination and the
platform were accepted by
Grant in a letter written at
Washington, June /, 1868.
Now comes the second act
Of the leaders. Of the Radical
party, in Congress assembled,
on this question Of equality
and suffrage for the ignorant
Negroes, A few days since
the following article to the
Constitution was adopted and
submitted to the States for
ratification:
ARTICLE XIV,
The right Of the citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States, or by any State, on account
af race, color or previous condition
of seryitnde,
SECTION 2. That Congress shall
have power to enforce this article
by appropriate legislation.
That, in the face Of their
platform, Of eight months
previous, declaring that Con-
grcss would regulate suiTIage
at the South, "while the Ques-
ton Of suffrage in all the
ioval States properly belongs
to the people of those States"
Now, Congress, by this in
famous article, proposes to
FORCE Negro Suffrage on the
people of all States regardless
of their will in the matter.
Again, Grant has sumner
saulted with the Radicals
from the position taxed in the
Chicago Platform, and says,
of the 18th Article, in his in
auglTal:
The question of suffrage is one
which is likely to sgitato the pub
lic 50 long as Il portion of the citi-
zens of The nation 10 excluded from
it's privileges in any State. 1t
gcoms 10 be very desirable that this
question should be settled now. l
entertain the hope and express the
desire that it may be by the ratifi-
cation Of the Fifteenth Article OF
Amendment to the Constitution."
Thus we find the necessities
Of the Radical party demand
ing that the Ncgros shall vote
in all the States, not by the
will of the people, expressed
at the ballot-box; but by a
ukase adopted by a fractional
Congress.
And just as long as any one
votes the Radical ticket, just
so long will that party deceive
them, and make it apparant
that the people sustain them
in their bogus legislation to
give Negroes equality and
suffrage, and oppress and rob
white men,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND RpsT
TERMS; ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.

Daily Post, ono year by mail, ssOO
do six months do tOs
do three months do so0
weekly Posl' per Nelr 100
do in clubs Of 0 or over I.6o
Send TOR Specimen Copies Of the Daily and
Weekly Post, which ARE sent 10 any address iree
OF charge. Address all letters 10 tho publishers,
j. p. BARR A. Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-24
AGENTS WANTED--$l0 a Day,
TWO $40 MAPS FOR "a.

FaGenG REVOLVING D0uDIe MAPS
OF America and Europe america and The
United States Of America,
Colored in 1000 Counties,
TIN ESE great Maps, now ust ON pleted, show
l. every place of Importance, AL Railroads to
date, and the latest alterations IA the various
European states. These Maps are needed IN
every School and family in the land-they occupy
the space OF one Map, and by means o the Re.
verser, either side can os thrown front, and any
part brought level to the eye. County rights
and large discount gv en- to good agents.
Apply for Circulars, Terms, and send money
for Sam pie Maps,to J. 7. LLOYD,
marl7 I'm % Cortlandt st., N. Y.