davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-15

| ton c{ &AN8&84Au Esul 1Ay III eoAf>oAS o%JNa4~
| the reach Of city sounds, where, a1tet III tne sa-
c.xstrudes OF fortune, and labor, and tournrytug.
md expiorz;tou, recorded failnluny IN this
memorial book, tho great naturalist closed bis
| days go.
Hue took great pleasure" saJa the narrative,
which having followed fts hero. tnfonsa ~ INC
chances ct his Me-hls petted childhood; hs bril-
liant: pis rsrortunea and ind!gnttiea uobly borne,
1uu iAe struggles for shis manhood Ia the pro5e.
| rntIon Of hts s7el1 WORK, to the Ho1l crown Of
tusress closes herr-"lu listening To rcshin1 and
TO 1hc knsiog OF one Of hts dsoghsers57-ea< = Who
| had 1, exceedingly EEeet and well Cultivated
voice He found much amusement 100 IN FAs-
ing through bis grounds HIS hone, on INC o.1n
Of the undsou was Just such ! spot II 4 lorer Of
na,urr would choose for his closing days 1t WAS
. niece Of land extending from where the Tenth
. | .yrnue now Is, TO tic ryeT: It Contained
, | ,xeutJ.your acres, Aocrr htlf Of which VA
| nigh level ground, the ether na! a
: gradual slope 70 the river. Iaesn vas No
+ Huoson River Rai1rpad then. aud the waves
aathrd upon TIC Sandy beach near tho houst.
Frnm t,;tIe prp}eettoa rcar the point there was
;. hexutt,ul and extensive view down the 1tvef; sht
r view towaris the norfh wAs Contracted By For
q Washington. On The hnl were corn nelds ana
l. reach prrnaru. and two OF three Euie cottages
:: rherc tie men Tired who worked on The pls>e Il
= the v,ley were the citing house, tstiI lovingly
i rcccru,zea but n11eh eh1ased} large barn aot
n | 1t ahe and little cottage where the ooaehua1
a lived WIN hts Wits md family. a bead
ttfui little stzcsm rsu through the grounds
II mesndeginS cat n one rhee MO
nonL nj the lower end OF which VAS
,tt-fau IRE a, st3 feet high and re1J broad; Ii
~ 1a,e. fel into aaosher pond, md below mat 10
heoor divided tnto swo parts forming little Island
.t Jus before The brook resehed tho tsSer VI
crussed ov picturesque bridge which waa quite
- ornament to the scene Tnls essste NJ name
,,t | Mtuptc's Land-Miunle, the seotea WY ~
IL. s.hs- n-,nr .ne name by which he generally y
trre-cd his wife and to her he tefs the whole ot
IN At his DEATH"
IA IA THIS WING indeed xss his good angel she so
,a,nrd him and belped him in IN his work; recoi
he pt1cg its va1ue when It was mos oesnss1' aa ~
.o1 tcrese,ung In end For her loEn9 neals ~ M
of frcua the nrst, the genius that has s1nee oes
r.. recognized by the world.
~, Al The Actor lhsrn1y there s1e tnree edlaona
y. audobpu1 wo1ks-oue purchased oJ NJ. As.
hunse,f-aad the place xne1e tnss beao1
, 1869-06-15
DCNKTT,IrE1TE

: : IJN3 W gp1lkII Vl8E 2HEl4VHVQ
teen kIaAc1. payable On demand.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29
Influence Of Female Society.

1t is better for you to pass an even:
ing, once or twice a week, in a lady's
drawing roQm, agGn though the con
versation is slow, and y0u know the
girls song by heart, than in club.
tavern, or pit of theatre. All
amusementS of youth to which virtu-
GUS women are not admitted, rely on it
sire dcletetious ii their nature. All
men who avoid female society have
dull perceptions, and are stupid, or
have gross tastes and revolt against
what is pure. Your club swagger-
ers, who are sucking the ends of bill
liard-cues all iligbi. call female soci-
ETY. insipid. Poetry is uninspiring
to a yokel; beauty has no charms
for a blind man; music does not
please a poor beast who does not
know one tune from another bat; as
true epicure is hardly ever tired of
water, sauce, and brown bread and
butter, | protest | can sit for whole
night talking t! 1 li}l to 2, veil ,pegnlated
kindly woman about her girl Fanny
or her boy Frank, and like the even
ing's entertainments. One of the
great benefits man may derive from
woman's society is, that he is bound
to be respectful to her. The habit is
of great good to your moral men, de
mend .uEaGit "a Our education makes
us the most eminently selfish men il
the world. We fight for ourselves
we push for ourselves, we yawn fol
ourselves, we light our pipes and say
we wont 60 out, we prefer ourselves
and our ease ; and the greatest ben
eft that comes to q man from wo
mans society is, that he has to thinl
of somebody to whom he is bound t,
be constantly attentive and RESPECT
ful
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29

Religions Condition OF tie Wori1,

| From achem's Alpianac for 1869 we
gather tile following statistics Of the
religious condition of the world
Total population, 100000 LOGO , in.
crease on last years reckoning, "a
100000. Roman Catholics, 195, ,434,-
600; increase on last year, 434, 900.
pr0t'estants, Pr test l9g, Sj5 s35, ,999-i ,-i Increase
churches, S1,47S,OOO. Total number
Christians, 377 ,747 900, or about two.
third per cent. Total heather pop
nlation; 997 ,253, 600; increase over
last year, 6,453, 900, or less thai
one seventh pescBnt, increase of Pro
testants nearly four per cent,, OF
Romanists less than one quarter of
one per cent. These are but esti-
mates aud ,approsimati6ns, Itit. Rs
think they truly present the drift OF
things. In the United Stated the
Roman Catholics are rectioned by
ScAem at 5000, 900, a gain on his
statement Of last year OF half mil
lion. or eleven per esut. The Brotes.
tants count 27,00O,000. a gain of
1900, 900, or exactly eight per cent.
He leaves $3.50, 900 outside of either
of these great. religious disisldas,
among which are to be included hea-
then Indians. Jews, unbelievers,
Splritqalists, Mormons, ETC.. though
he attempts ,na .sael classification,
Last, year lie reokoned l 1,929, ,S9t ,os
those amorplaHs elements, am in
crease of $4,000, or one=third. Ten
thousand white inhabitants belong
TO the Greek Church,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29
Is There a Ged?

How eloqueutly does Chataubriand
reply to the inquiry F" Is there a
God ?" Our French brethren in
Masonic error should receive this
lesson from their great countrynian
"' Is there ii Godi' the terhs Of the
valley, Che cedars of tile mountain
bless Him the insect sports in His
beams; the elephant salutes Him
with the rising day the bird sings
him i'll the foliage; the thunder pro
claims Hin in the heavens the
ocean declares His immensity. Man
alone has said There is no God =
Unite in th0nght at the same instant
the most beautiful objects of nature
suppose you see at once all the hours
of the day and all the seasons of the
year; a morning of spring and a
morning of autumn; a night bespan-
gled with stars aud d night lowered
with cioud IIt--s5J0 Ms cIlaNieled with
flowers and forests hOary with snow;
fields gilded with tints of autumn :;
then alone you will have a Just con.
ceptiot cf the universe. While You
dio gazing upon ludG sun WHICH Is
plunging under thai vault of the
west, another observer admires him
emerging from the gilded gates of
the east. By what inconceivable
magic does that aged star which is
sinking fatigued and burning in the
shades of the evening, rea ,ppear at
the every instant fresh and humil
with the 1osy dews ct motHing2 AT
every instant of tue day tie glorious
orb is at once rising, resrlepdent at
noon day, and setting in the west !;
or rather our senses deceiNe us, and
therais.t properly 81 eaking, no East,
or West, CT South in the world.
Everything reduces itself to a single
point, from whence the king of day
sends forth at once triple light ip
one single substance. The bright
splepdor Is tE0t whicA. Iathre can
present that is most beautiful, for
while it gives MS an idea of the per
petual magnificence and resistless
power of God, exhibits at the samt
time shining image of the glorious
Trinity
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29
potttp.
LOST At SEA,

Blanca, Of the seraph face,
Blanca, Of the brow serene;
Crowned with its dladem OF grace.
BETTING beauty's royal gueen
Ny heart that goes in search Ct thee,
To iud and set thee in my sight,
Keeps moaning ike the moaning sea,
That cries 4hoye the day and night.
Blanca, Of the god-hued hair.
Blanca, of the swan-white neck
picture thee in mute despair
! See thee on the settling wreck
Till, with thy tfesses blowing free
Upon the midnight's bitter breath,
The cruel fingers of the sea
Clutched them and drew thee down to death
Blanca, of the rose-red mouth,
Blanca, of the heaven blue eyes,
Those tender violets of the South,
That took the color from the skies;
Alas to think that regal rose
Should fade upon the oceans breast,
And that his icy hand should close
Those flowers TO everlasting rest.
Blanca, of the blighted youth,
Oh, not SO much weep for thee,
As for thy dreams of love and truth
Lost in despair's unfsthoned sea!
Not for thy lifeless eyes moan,
Nor that thy golden head is low;
But for llfe's treasures once thine own,
That suffered shipwreck long ago
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29

THE DUTY OF A MOTHER. She
should be firm, gentle, kind. always.
ready to attend to her child. She
should never laugh at him, at what
he does that is cunning ;never allow
him to think of his looks, except to
be neat and clean i'll all hsss. habits.
She should teach him to Dley a look;
to respect those older, than himself !:
she should never n;skeia command
without seeing it is performed in the
right manrer., Never speak of n
cEi.ds faults or fnlb b'os, or repeat his
remarks before him. 1t is sure
wy to SOL child. Never reprove
II child ben excited, nor let your
tone of yuh lie raised when correct.
;ns. st,;ve to inspire love, not
dread respect, not fear. Remember
v ~ :, training aud Educating Il soul
.lvr 3tsrnity.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29
Duties of Soldiers.

A certain Confederate regiment
that served during the war in the
Western Department was command.
alilAfl after tlie battle of Murfreesr
boro' by a aeololel who was a,foreigner
by birth, but soldier by choice and
EDUCATION. He never learned to use
good English, but he had short
way of expressing himself in impetq,
ons Explanations. that was Quite. .us
effective lin conveying his conelu,
sions as his placticed sword was in
disabling an adversary. This anec-
dote is attributed to him: Once,'
when some general officers were hes.
itating about making an important
but desperate movement, on account
of the loss of life it was likely to in,
yalve, be, liappening to be present,
bawled 6ttt: what, kill soldier!
What soldier made for! Soldier
paid to be killed, py tami' ;,
At the battle of Murfreesboro1.
when a certain brigade was ordered
forward. on Wednesday, to assist in
the attack. oA the Federal right, the
regiment commanded bY the foTeigl.
officer referred to, met Will; s;Eeh u
furious reception from the boys OF
the West as they prided in calling
themselves, that it wavered, and was
Oh the point of falling into confusion,
when, it is said, he instantly brought
the mea to u sense Of their Duties
and responsibilities by dashing mad, +,
ly along the line, brandishing his
sabre over their heads, and shouting
at the top of his voice: Go up tab,
menI Go up tab ! Byftams. do ,yow
! cant to.lise, allcays p'-Draeer. Har-
Fper's lfadq5inej
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29

CAUCUS. This term arst, saw the
light in the " hub Of the Universe"
1t is a Yankee. word ms well as Il
Yankee institution. On tie second
day of March,, 1770. a man, employ
ed by john Array, Il rope maker of
Boston, got into 4 fight with a Brit
iah s0lairr, and beat him severely.
Tha ,@..tI:rr r"tu rcd, however, with
a squad OF his friends. and falling
upon his antagonist overpowered
him with numbers. The citizens
and particularly the rope makers and
! calkcIs took up the quarrel, held
numerous meetings, at which the
| British Government and it's stan ling
ar ly were attacked. Th s. were
called ut the time "Cal5ers Meet
lngs,' from which came the Wort
caucus" and its aRiliration t,
meetings for certain iUrfuses, whicl
! low bear the name.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29

Druggists throughout the South and West can be
supple through the arrangements made by DIR.
B. W. Hepserdam. of Pekin, China. with J B. Was
& Co.. of the Wholesale Drug Emporium. of
Memphis, Tennessee, to whom all orders must be
ddressed. ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29
Superficial infideIs.

Sir Isaac Newton set ont in life. n
clamorous Iutidel, but OH n nice ey-
animation. of the Christianity, he
found re- son to change his opinion.
When the celebrated Or. Haley was
talking {nfidelityt TO him, Sir. Isaac
Newton addressed him in these or
like words: "Dr. HALEY, L am al
ways glad to hear when you speak
about astronomy or other parts of
mathematics, because that is a sub
ject you have studied and well un-
derstand,t hnt you should not talk
of Christianity, for you have not
studied il. l have, and am CERTAIN
you know nothing about the matter
This. was a just reproof. and one that
wo,rid be Very suitable to be given
to half the infdels of the present
day. for they often speak of what
they have never studied, and what,
iii fact, they are entirely ignorant OF.
DR.. johnson, therefore, well obscrv-
ed, "that 10 honest man could be
an atheist, for no man could be so
after careful examination of the
proofs of Christianity The name
of Hume beIngmpntioned 10 him, NO
sir" said he, Hume owned to Il
clergyman of the Rishopric of Dur
ham, that he had never read the
New Testament with attention.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29

HAS at last made its way into this country. after
having been in use in the Old World for many
years, and especially in China. The celebrated 4
Alrhemist and Chemist. DIR. HepSerdam, OF Pekin
China. has at lat consented 20 bis great CHINESE
REMEDY being introduced on this continent, and
has established wholesale agencies for the pur-
pose of supplying all druggists throughout. the
towns ond cities of our co Intry. This great Blood
Medicine has performed cures (the most astoni>h-
ng). where every other remedy known in Materia
Mdicu has most siGndlly failed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29

ENGLAND ,kar., IAr UNITED
STATES The London correspondent
Of the Philadelphia inquirer writes:
when it was known that Mr.. Rev
erdy Johnson's Alabama treaty had
been sohlpaHin!oasls seigcteG, it was;
felt. that some further. demand was
likely to be made upon this Govern.
ment. but am sure no Que dreamed
for a moment how extensive that de-
mand would be. The enormous
character It has now assuu ed, has
taken .,nqGrly every ones breath
aWay,and the whole community is
still pondering over the magnificent
combination of figures. contained liz
Mr.. Summers Speech. This speech
is, under all circumstances accepted
as representing the views and.inten-
tons of the United St;ltes Govern
ment, and it is fully. expected that
Mr.. Motley will come here fully IL
structed to make iII ,fnrm tie de
mands implied by its language. The
Immediate effect upon the public
mind has been, Of course, exactly
what might have. Eeen expected.
The view taken on the subject is
.hls: That the. new demand is to
be, first, able, humble apology on
the part Of this country, through its
Governn.9aE, fer its erroneous course
during tie recent war and, second
ly.,.tAe payment Of someting like
fouF hundred millions sterling in the
share of damages. To this the unan-
imouS voice OF the people gives but
one reply, viz: That neither propo-
f-sitiqn, n,can OF shall be entertained for
a moment. =. | hare before me at this
moment the articles Oh the subject
from all the leading British journals,
friendly and uuirientay to the Emitted
! States amG Numerous private letters
from English friends of both these
Characters. and they all breathe the
same spirit. They are couched iu
various tones of Indignation. regre;
aud resentment bHt tkes.. al evincc
the same aeteriafRtdf5en 10 resist botl
OF. these demands ii need be, to the
very death.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-29
Misftll
LAYING THE GHOST.

A STRANGE, TRUE STONY.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
ACCIDENT.
GREEN SPRING NEWS.

The Evangelical Association are
building a new church, about two
miles northwest of toTn. 1t will
be completed in about six weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Martin has been sta
toned at Clyde, as Pastor of the
Presbyterian church, of that place;
also of Green Spring Presbytery.
Services here every Sabbath in the
afternoon.
The Union School commenced
last Monday, under the supervision
ofMr. Harrington. The number of
scholars in attendance is about 200.
Mr.. James Forster is selling out
at cost his stock of Groceries intend
ing to close business aud move to
some other section of country.
Smith and Stem are buying and
lagre quantities of apples.
NIMRoD.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Land Appraisers.

Below we give the list of Lam
Appraisers in the different Districts
and the vote secured by each;
Adams-1st Dist, John Guisber
! 40; Jacob Seeple 129.
Bloom--2d Dist. H. F. Hossler l53
John Kagy l58.
Big Spring-3d Dist. jacob Vor
Blon 213; J. " Lawhead 60
William johnson Al.
Clinton-4th Dist, Joseph Herrir
2j5 c. C. Park AS.
Eden-5th Dist, John T. Reid
149; Samuel HerriD 154.
Hopewell-Gth Dist, john Corri
gan 172; t. p. Conrad l.
Jaskson-1th Dist, Eli Feeble ia:
Henry Stahl 104
Liberty-8th Dist, Jacob Feasel
1856; Wm. F Shuman 115; r.
Norton =.
Loudon, and Fostoria-9th Dist,
NJ. p. Skinner 224; Martin Adams
349.
Pleasant-10tb Dist, VIM. Mont
gomery l37 Ephraim Sheets 137 /;
Philip King f.
Reed-11th Dist, D. J. Neikirk
80; John Free 131.
Scipio-l2th Dist, Philo Bugbee
241.
Seneea-13th Dist, G. J. Murphy
147; Henry Davidson 154.
ThompsOn-14th Dist, Emanuel
Good.
Veniee-15th Dist, Frederick
Steigmyer 1876; Frank Gray 115;
Jacob Marshall /.
Tifin-16th Dist, Pat II. Ryan
Al f; f. Singer All
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
FOSTORIA NEWS.

The Q. B. Sunday School Conven-
ton convened in this place, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The Con-
vention is largely attended, nearly
every sabbath school in the Confer
ence district being represented.
The concert on Wednesday even
ing was a fine entertainment the
characters were well chosen and
creditably sustained.
Harry Keller, Illusionist, exhib-
tied his skill to a large crowd of
boys Saturday night, in Liberty
Hall. He was also posted for
Wednesday evening of this week
ladies free--but We have not learn
ed whether he was successful in Sc
curing an audience or not.
a team belonging to some per-
son from the country, whose name
we did not learn, became frighten-
ed at train of cars on Wednesday,
and ran at a furious rate up Main
and down Wood streets. No seri-
GUS damage.
Our friend J. c. Millhime is q
clever fellow, but he wanted to be
elected and did not stop at any
means to compass it. He wanted ia
cob Hoover, as we understand it, to
take some Democratic voters from
Bascom, On the day of election, t.
Hopewell to vote for said M. II
ensure their going he sent to Hoov
er a Jug of the best "Old Rye" t.
treat the voters before starting an,
after they had voted. Hoover too
them to the polls, saw them vot
and carried them home. The voter
saw no whiskey and the questio
that now troubles friend Millhine j
-"What became of the whiskey?
u. Does Hoover still have it in hi
possession and has he appropriate
it to private purposes? An expla
nation is required.
The new brick building recent
erected by Hoyer & Huffman Q
I Main street is being finished up
: fine style, and will be ready for o.
;. cupancy in few days.
+ Messrs. Wells & Saltzman inter
S opening a Furniture Store in Il
r room now occupied by Mr.. Hui
-, man, as soon as he shall have r
!. moved to his new building.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
The Toledo Weekly de-Nas-
by's Paper.

OF the mammoth Weekly sheets
now published, the Toledo Blade, the
organ Of Rev. Petroleum V. Nasty
ranks among the best. It's eight broad
pages are filed with the choicest
reading matter, and in typographical
appearance and general character it
has no superior and few equals.
The rich and racy letters Of Petrol
cum v. Nasty are written expressly
for the Blade, and always appear first
in its columns. Nothing in the line
of humorous literature has ever at
tained the popularity of these letters
Mr.. Nasby is now engaged on an
original novel, which will be publish
ed in the Blade during the coming
year. These, with other rare attrac-
tions in course of preparation, ought
to largely increase its already enor-
nous circulation.
We will furnish the TRIBUNE and
BLADE to all subscribers one year for
SO 25. Such as are already subscrib-
ers to the TRIBUNE can secure the
BLADE at the above rates by paying
all arrears and one year in advance.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Teachers Institute.

A Teachers Institute will be held
in Tifin, Ohio, at the City Hall,
commencing Monday. October 25th,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and closing the
following Friday evening.
The Committee feel safe in saw
ing that the arrangements for this
Institute are better than for any
preceding. one. There is little
doubt that it will be the best Insti-
tute ever held in the county.
The services of the following dis
tinguished instructors have been
secured: Hon. B. G. Northrop.
School Commissioner of Connecti-
cut, and R. W. Stevenson, Superin-
tendent of Norwalk Public Schools.
Both of them will be present the en-
tire week. Mr.. Northrop has been
well known for many years as one
of the most eminent educators in
the country. Mr.. Stevenson has
the reputation of being one of the
most successful Institute Instructors
in Ohio. The Committee consi der
themselves fortunate in having been
able to secure the services of these
two gentlemen.
No teacher in the county should
fail to attend this Institute. Let
every one be present early Monday
morning and attend the entire
week.
Good boarding can be had at rea-
sOnable rates. The County Exam
iners will hold an examination on
Saturday, the day after the Insti-
tute closes.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all friends of educations to at
tend the sessions of the Institute.
By order of the Executive Com
mittee.
On Wednesday afternoon, School
Directors and parents are especially
invited to attend. Questions per-
tanning to their duties will be dis
PARTED participate nj tine hrs g4g g4grbfsvjin. bf vjinuitAd tn
7. E. STRONG, Prest.
S. ]. KIRKWooD, Sec'y.
nO-51 3-W.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
MARKErs-CoRREcTEp WEEKLY
EUROTUS
BLOOMVILLE NEWS.

The Election passed of quietly in
old Bloom. The vote was a light
one, but yet the Republicans made
a handsome gain of p on the vote of
Gov. Hayes in '67.
Landon ran IL ahead of his tick
ct. owing to the fact that Court
House ''Rat'' was, the day before
the election,perambulating part OF
our township, going from house to
house, like peddler, gathering up
Democratic tickets with Johnsons
name on (those tickets had been
distributed by Democrats) prOnounc.
ing them counterfeits and Johnson
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

Yesterday banquet was held
at the Crook House, Findlay, in
honor of the new rail road-or
rather the new rails which have
succeeded the old straps.
A special train carried the off.
cials and invited guests.
A general good time was had, as
is always the case at that hotel.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
HOusekeepers Look 10 Your Inter.

HOusekeepers Look TO Your Inter.
ests.-Your attention is called to 0Seilr:
Celebrated, PATENT Everlasting and Inde,
stru-tible Copper Bottom on Wash Boilers
Tea Kettles and Coffee Boilers The vessel:
will neVe: leak or rust out At the seams and
viii make your tin>ware equal to all copper
in point Of durability, ss we can safely make
that guarantee after four years experience
in The sale and use of them through Safell
& Baldwin, and ourselves for the last two
years. Full supply of Tin-wsre with the
above Copper Bottoms always on hand. Call
and examine for yourselves.
BLOOM & MASON.