davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

Mr.. FEssENDEN' ; SUCCEssoR.-lt is
quite probable that Gov. Chamberlin
will be elected by the Maine legislature
a. successor to Senator Fessenden, de-
ceased.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
4 nugget of gold weighing log poupJ.

4 nugget OF gold WclgIllng Toe pounds,
and valued at si2j.0Oo, was recently
taken from mine in DownieviIIe. Cal
lfoynia. Ihis Is, within few bounds.
the largest ever fornd IN modern cod
mining. From the Monumental Quart
Mine in Sierra Buttes, Sierra County,
two men obtained IN one day gold valued
at $4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

Another scientific feat i promised at
Niagara. y daring fellow designs tax
ing an aerial flight across the chas,m uu
wings. which are now being constructed
at Hamilton, Ontario.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

Military & Collegiate ms,
i:EED'' FERRY. y. H., y y sh-a d. C..
Ha!. :. " NJ#5I. 4. st.
Adv-.utlg,- Retired location Vet ...- ..
Lofu.ch mt 4c ion &c.
rupilz &c iy,i a. any ;i1t". Sod t- .-..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
Sd. JonNsRrEY, VI, FRIDAY. sKrr =. 1s6s


CALEDONIA F ST. John-bury, sept 2--S"
y IL. STATE FAu,....... Manchester, sept. . 81
ORANGE Fan. . Bradford, Oct. 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
List ofUetters
GEO. p. ROW Eft =. CO.'S
aleu- Advertisement.
GRANITE STATE

'I'IItE "ATE; WEEEl.-.--1~. .-
l Ad!r'.. h, mfr. Sullivan "tcA..
ont. y. H.. iurrcduc,d Pricc l-t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

I"@re Is FAINT possibility that thu
new king Of SPAN may DC duke Of
Genoa one OF Victor EIuanuels Sons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
RARE CHANCE FOE AGENT

No" f. thr chance fpr Be-. A-..'- 4. g..
y tAk!ni An &c! 20. i - 9. ? l.-..-
The Court Circles Of IT, Re-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
CLARKS lNOELl8LE PENCIL:

FOR NAEKI\t, g.H@IN, g..
More convenient ttin nh --l.
''IuytlGalIc t. lu..- k.,.i --.'
a WY useful article. - l'.. i...
solo Agent =. FAE+I.. i-. F,....a.
tHtioucr- and /. iiyr- l..y...l.-..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

Rev. DIR. Kirk Of Boston has resigned
his Passionate,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24
A. w. FAaeR-s Lad PEHCl.


hand coin MFu,, A>r.... ...nrr ..
or Al IUE EE.' .....> y r,.-
A. W. Faber's New Pencils 81 o'5e-.l' b
n 10 grad 1rc su7yr '.... -..-.
A. w. Faber's Stenogra7h,c. '-.
'!irahl', writing smorth. 'a,s ai -.....
.'rn il for ArChi',g;. i..-- -..-
r. FAHtl;. la' I'm. 90. s..
y. FANS I',>,Il-. tl:.t..... s. ..-
StItipuCr aud b. AL. r.,T.N.'-..
'ENliE MAGIC cow; u..l, ...l. ...
/, ard to 4 pc mIue.' l.l.s or IT, 81.
saut b. man Tor 81. Tyr-4l N.-...i
generally. y .drl-- MtSI, '..-H '.'
Ma.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-09-24

There was shipped from the St. Alban3
market to day, wednesday, of butter
made in this county, two til us:nd and
seven hundred and cighty-ninc tubs
Notwithstanding the assertion OF our CO.
temporary to the cOmtrary-amountlng
TO tie net weight of one hundred and
thirty-nne thousand, fur hun Ircd and
fifty pounds amounting to the snug lit
tie sum o! torty-cight thousand eight
hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents,
at the average price 50 cents per pound.
Which, by far, is the largest amount
ever shipped from ST. Albans or Yer
mont. in one week The amount of
butter shipped from Canada, yesterday,
and re-shipped from this market to-day,
was the largest shipment that has taken
place for a long ,ime, the number of tubs
was /, lST, weighing, net weight, o.
go pounds Making the total shipment
rom this market 1916 tubs.-.St. a.
jmS Transcript ljM.
SINGULAR RAILROAD AccIDENr-On
Saturday OF last week Il party OF ladies
and gentlemen at IIOne,Ialc, Penn. en-
rared some passenger cars on tie Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company,
Railroad, to take Il trip up the road to
Wavmart, Il distance OF ten miles. In
-oing up they had to ascend several
planes by means of stationary steam pow
er When two-thlrd- of the way up
one Of the planes, the wire rope caught
in some wood work, and fastened, and
the cars having 4 good motion, moved
up :. few feet, and then looscnei the tas-
Jennings to the cars. and another moment
the whole train commenced 10 move
down. The alarm WIS given, and to
avoid inevitable ruin at the foot. nearly
all the Passengers jumped out OF the cars.
but many dill not jump until the train
va, moving down the @rllr rapiiy. Tn
-round WAS rocky. and few escaped more
~ less injury. Seyrra, ladies had tAcii
arms and les broken, and bruised about
the head and body Those few who
c!ung to the cars escaped harm, except
one OF two who were thrown out when
the train was switched of into i field.
Dy means OF a latch fixed to tn, rail-, ON
the pianrS, expressly To- throw c;,r~ from
the main track when thry run beck.
There wcrr one ur two doctors ia IT,"
party, and they, with plenty of aid, So
cured more cars. and hruugh; ia. party
back 10 town before dark. seven per-
sons, all ladies. were seriously, bui uunc
were fatally injured, the hurt- consisting
, 1869-02-19
Messrs. TAYLOR&LAMSON.

PHOTOGRAPHERS FROM NEW YORK,
would announce, that, at the earnest
solicitation Of many citizens, they
have fitted up a GALLERY at the
house of Miss Rankin, corner of
King and Kings Cross Streets.
Their Motto COOP WORK Ar
MODERATE PRICES.
Their Aim :-To PLEASE.
They confidently invite all to call
and examine specimens of their WEST
END Work and Judge for themselves.
O. Remember their stay is posse
ti0eIy for a few weeks only.
, 1869-02-19

deceased and previously deceased
husband Richard Newton's joint es-
tate, administrated by Widow Jo-
hanna Gordon as Executrix Tesla
menti, until further will be held
at IL o'clock, noon, on the 3rd
THURSDAY in each month at the
property No. 80 Dronningensgade,
Dronningens Qvarteer.
St. Thomas, 8th January 1869.
For Executrix
VIM. MURTA.
, 1869-02-19
7. W.. ANDERSEN.
Underd0mme'' Qg ShriUer
Gen ST. Thomas i America
Skr'5Uer

Gen ST Thomas i America
GJ0R v%ITTERLIGT at efter Begjering af
Enkefrue Elizabeth Hyland, f6dt Dewendt,
heraf Stedet, SON enc Arriving efter hendes
abode Husbond Planter John Hyland,
if6lge oprettet Testament at 23de Januar
1869, indstevnes herved Intestatarvingerne
efter besagde afd6de John Hyland til at
mode linden st. Thomm ordinaire Bytings-
ret, som hoIdes i Huset Mr.. 10 a. N0rre-
Gade, Kongens Quarter heri Byen Char
lotte AmaIia, MandQgen den 12tc Apri1 dete
A0r, Kloh6ea 10 slet, for der og da at see
Documenter fremlagte i Retten og h6re
Vidner st@Ynte og ustevnte afgive eedelig
Forklaring ON Egtheden at besagde AT
d6des Testament at 23de Januar 1869.
Til samme It'd, Ret og Sted indstevnes
under Faldsmaalsstraf at mode for Vidnes-
byrd at an@gge DIR. F. G. Hartman,
Frederick David, saavelsom Landphysicus
Hansen, allie heraf Stedet, der har paateg-
net Testamentet som Vitterlighed -Vidner.
Foreleg er oph9vet we'd Forordningen
at den 3die Juni 1896.
st, ..Thome Dommer-C ontoir den lode
Januar 1869.
P. N. ANDERSEN,
const.
Gebyhr 81.
Err en- vest. DaIer.
, 1869-02-19

pected; but, [ am informed is received with
evident satisfaction by the Cabinets of most of
the great Powers. | need not now, and could
not with propriety, personally name my source
of information. My doing 50 might well deprive
me Of highly valued facilities for intelligence,
but [ deem the matter CT too much significance
not to be at once communicated. I have de-
ferred ~allusion to the subject until | should feel
entirely satisfied of it's truth. | have now no
doubt whatever about it. l am, Sir, very re-
specially, your obedient servant.
GEO. Fl. YEAMAN.
Hon. William II. Seward, Secretary of State,
Washington, d. c.
, 1869-02-19
Gebyhr 81.
Err en- vest. DaIer.
Acknowledgements

[nET bekjendtgj0res herved, at de
~ ordinaire Sessioner paa 'afd0de
Enkefru Anna Maria Newton's og
tidligere abode Kgtefalle Richard
Newton's FeIledsbo, der behandles
at Enkefru Johanna Gordon som
Executrix testament, indtil yidere
'afholdes XXI. IL midday den 3die
TORSDAG i liver Manned i Elem
dommen M. 80 Dronningensgade,
Dronningens Qvarteer.
st. Thomas, den 8de Januar 1869.
Paa Executrix Vegne
VIM. MURTA.
, 1869-02-19
NOTICE..

L is hereby made known, that the
ordinary Sessions in the dealing
of the Widow Anna Maria Newton
, 1869-02-19

Copenhagen, Jan. e, 1868.
Sir The treaty has been voted for by the
Folkething, thelower house of the Rigsdag, and
is now under consideration in the Landsthing,
upper chamber, where it is also expected that
the result will be favorable. 1t is now believed
that thetreaty will be ready to leave Copenha-
gen by the 31st inst. have now conidentiaIly,
from different sources, what I deem entirely re-
liable information, that the impression has been
made upon the Cabinets of most of the great
Powers Of Europe, no doubt mainly by diplo-
matte correspondence from Washington, that
the treaty will fail by the opposition of one or
both Houses of Congress. This opinion is con-
idently entertained at Paris. The information
upon which it is based was everywhere unex-
, 1869-02-19

executed at this Office
with n~eatness and des-
patch.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29

ten times powerful than themselves. siekesi is
manitesty alarmed the result of his proceedings and
has requested further instructions. Pending a reply
from Washington, he desired to withdraw lis note II
this is actually the position of the ease pan il
to her fearlessness which may of uHreason
but does not partake Of the nature Of bravado She
declares that if driven to the extremity she viii fight
No doubt she will for her gain advantage by doing
is OF the question: but the matter stahds She
would lose less than her adversary. America may
fairly decline easy victory such onerous and par
tial terms. People and Government OF Spain have re-
solved not to part with Cuba coupled With other but
slighter losses Sickles expected such resistance
his note has provoked Possibly in the face OF such
opposition bis proceedings may be qualified or repud
ated by hls Government. It is believed he exceeded
his authority, and that America is not responsible for
his act.
MADRID, Sept. 22-Treaty of commerce between
England and Spain is about completed
First action of the Cortes on reasseubiiag will be
the election of King.
LONDON, Sept 22.-elOoooo gold drawn from
Bank of England for New York. Prospects of India
cotton good
MADRID, Sept. %. - Pierrod fed from Tanagon.
Serrano gone to Albania Baths. Prim returned Cab
met council resolved to every effort to Caha.
PARIS, Sept 23.-PapeFs attach great importance
to Hyacnthe's letter.
Paris, Sept 23.-BuriiHgames embassy ard French
Ministry have arranged for improved relations be
tween China and France on basis of mutual coBpia-
tons
PARIs, Sept 24.-Pere Hyacinthe has left his con
vent and gone home his parents wi,e he will wait
decision of Council
The Gaois asserts France sent note to Prussia, de-
clarng annexation of Grand Duchy Of Baden would
be regarded as act and cause for war.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29
B Y t E l. E G r A P FL
For the Soath- w estern.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.


LONDON, Sept "a, noon. -Consols s2s; bonds 80.
| LIVERPOOL, Sept. "a, no,n.-Cotton-np ~
and Orleans 121d; sales ofthe week 56 00O bales, o
which for export Is 600 and on speculation II 900
| stock on hand $4,000 haaes of which 6a, 900 are
| American.
LATER-Cotton quiet. Manchester adyices less fa
vorabe. Stock of cotton aAoat 443 900 bales nclud
| ing As 900 American.
| New YORK. Sept. "a, noon.-Stocks very unsettled
Money not quoted sterlng-long lo44 and short
| 106. Gold 1893. At l2a gold was l62. Fifteen
minutes later it fell to 1885, and now 1875. Cotton
| firm at 294c
| New ORLEANS, Sept 24.--Cotton-sales 5000 bales
lower, 26ac.; receipts 4452 and exports 637 bales
sales of the week 9565 bales; receipts gross 7o6
and net 49, o54 bales; exports coastwse 1859 and Lv
erpool 637 bales; stock on hand 10 Ill bales. Corn
| tirmer; white 81 O5 Oats 56c. Bran 81 15@l 90
Mess pork S33 75@34 90. Others unchanged. Gold
1874 Sterling nominal. New York sight par.
New YoRK, Sept "A, evening - Cotton opened
frmer but closed heavy with advance lost sales 1900
bales at 29c. After day Of unparalleled excitement
in Wall street. the market closed comparatively calm
Money unsettled to the close, when it was quoted
at 7fact, with ] commission. Sterling recovered
closing at l075@lOs. Gold closed at 1873. Transac
tions were so enormous that Gold Exchange Bank
could settle regular hour, causing great confn
sion. Impossible to tell at present what large firms
if any, have failed. Several firms known to have sus
pended.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. "a, evening.-Cotton quiet bnt
steady. Steamer Brooklyn sailed to-day with quarter
million gold
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29
FROM NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24-This evenings Pcayune
says for some time past have been quietly
going on in the Custom House of books far back as
Kelloggs regime. It has been discovered that during
KeIoggs administration of customs large frauds were
perpetrated in manner so bold and fagrant that II
would be an insult to the intelligence of officials then
in office to suppose they were not cognzant Of the
facts Vessels Of comparatively small tonnage cleared
from this port with cargoes apparently of whisky or
their manifest that ships of three four times theil
capacity would not have slowed away. Imaginary
merchants of Honolulu and Greenland received or
paper many such consignmens, which in reality were
sent west or put upon the market here.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29
FROM EUROPE.

LoSpoa, Sept. 22.-Paris correspondent OF the Lon
don Times says the diplomatic experience OF Mr. Sick
les is limited and probably insufficient to enable hin
to rightly estimate the value and effect OF bis works
Doubtless he is much surprised at the excitement they
have created, and it will be difficult for his Govern
ment to approve them.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 2a.-Reported Viceroy counter
manded preparations for journey to Constantinope.
PARIS, Sept 22.-LaPatrie has Paraguayan adyices
admitting reverse but maintaining that Lopez still
determined to continue the contest.
IoYDos. Sept. 22-Times says Spanish have found
their advantage in bold display of patriotism and
tional courage They met imagined affront with imme
date defiance, though their threatened adversary il
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YoRK, Sept 22.-The Herald says the lnar
ayers Of the Methodist Book Concern deny embeZzle
meut and threaten action for libel
SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.---Mohican returned will
Siberian eclipse expeditions which failed dense cloud
obscurine the phenomena
| AUGUSTA Me-. Sept. 22-Democrats gain one Sen
ator and four members of the House. Five district
unheard from.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept pa man bad his eyes pu
out by unknown parties, and another fatally beaten By
two ruans and lieutenant Of the police arrested fo
terribly clubbing quiet citizen.
New York, Sept 22.--Arizona brings Panama dates
| to the 18th. Commercial depression continues Sew
era earthquakes along the Gillian coast terribly
severe. At africa forty "quakes Oh the 10Th. Peo
Pile fearing another nundaton Of the sea deserted the
place. Yellow fever again appeared at Pisaqua anG
MeiilInes.
organising workngmens leagues in opposition to the
| 5th amendment.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-Three boys buried in several
frame houses.
SYRACUSE, NY, Sept. 22-Democratic convention
called to order by LII Tden whose speech criticised
Grants ourneying; deprecated treatment of the South;
condemned making regardless of race and color
On CITY Pa, Sept. 22.-Standard Oil Works burn
ing. Efforts to check flames fruitless.
WORCESTER MASS, Sept, 22--Republicans enom-
mated State ticket.
YARMOUTH, NC ,sspet 22.-Lightning killed Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton, and burned house with a bed
ridden daughter.
WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 2s.-sumner, addressing
convention regarding Spain and Cuba, said the policy
of the United States should be strict nonnterventon
except 10 the way of good Offices
ONTARIO, CANADA, Sept 23.-Immense celebration
in honor Of Prince Arthur. An American fag, which
down and torn in pieces. Much excitement prevailed.
OMAHA Sept. 23--Reports from Fort Baford repre-
sent Indians hostile. Large number there. 0utrages
continue in Montana.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Capt. Leonard famous
counterfeter, arrested. Large amount Of well exc
cuted bills found on his person and premises.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 25-Gen. Sheridan and Senator
Thurman, of Ohio, with party, are here Ell route for
Vera Cruz
SALT LAKE Cry, Sept, 24.-Thos N. Bates COM
nenced suit here against Union Pacific Railroad for
$4,000 oOoSor money and supplies furnished.
SAN Francisco, Sept. M.-Heavy rush for gold,
caused by Atlantic advices. Banks refused to sell at
any price. Israelites organised immigration society,"
to aid persons of their faith to from Europe.
Bank of London and San Francisco have drawn on
London for million and half in gold.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29
FROM HAVANA

HAVANA, Sept. 22.-Drectors of Aanza Bank otfea
Government their profits while the rebellion lasts
They have already paid $4,000.
HAVANA, Sept. 22.-spaniards killed l6 rebels neal
Eucrnciiado
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29

Sw1SDLING THE PEoPLE-Secretary Boutwell, has
bought per month"; bonds to the amount of twelve mil
lions of dollars paying for them one hundred and
twenty.four cents on the dollar when he could, under
the law have paid them off dollar for dollar. Here is
clear loss of $28S0000 per month to the American
people, that is about three times the whole expense of
carrying on the Government during the adminstra-
ton Of John Quincy Adams. Yes, although the ad.
minstration of Mr. Adams was put down for alleged
extravaganza" Mr. Boutwell, is allowed to give away,
to bestow gratuity to donate outside OF any re-
quremento authority of law, nearly triple the amount
of all that the Adams administration cost the country
If any private man of business had agent who
thus paid out his funds without warrant of law, he
would instantly kick the creature from bis service.
The fact that Boutwell, allowed to continue his oper
atons is crying shame and bowling infamy. 1t in
wolves reputation Of the Governments promises to
the people as recorded in black and white upon the
statute books and upon the greenbacks, and, if the
present policy be persisted in another and less in
excusabe kind Of Reputation will follow, that will
not suit the bondholders half so WELL Cannot even
human meles and bats and owls see this?
fGourier- Journal.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29

SENATOR SpRAGUE-A New Orleans correspondent
Of the Louisville journal has the following piece
of Information which is to US, though it may be
true. These newspaper correspondents, however are
either sensational and egotistical or nothing:
Senator Spngue is negotiating for the purchase OF
two thousand of land Red River near shreye-
port La. He will plant it entirely in cotton ii he
succeeds in getting his fat little fists upon it. which
have not the slightest doubt be WILL seeing that he is
prepared to pay cash An agent of the belligerent
little Rhode Islander is in this city, and from the
manner in which he speaks of the intentions and
enterprise Of Mr. Chases sonin-law, led to ex
pect something startling before long. If the million
dollars triumph at home, which they are very
likely to do, why may not Mr.. Sprague remove to this
State and one day in the future go back to the
Senate to cope with his ancient enemies?
The fact is, Mr.. Sprague has been stocking out so
promiscuously of late that New England is not large
enough liberal enough to hold understand him,
and he has just dscernment enough to recognise his
DANGER and is already, like acute strategIs prepar
ing for the change that must pretty There
is nothing to prevent him becoming very popular as
we'll very rich if he casts his capital and per-
son among at this time.
year hence the chances for small capitalists will
not be as good as at present. There will be more
money among the planters when they receive return
from their present abundant crops, and there will also
be greater disposition well ability to hold to
every of the larger plantations, while slice off
almost any of them now be easily obtained, as
said before, for the cash.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

STAPLE AND FANCY GRUCERIFS,
and all kinds of Farming Implements,
which they offer to the trade at IS Low Prlces as
they can be obtained outside of New Orleans
Having had their commodious Warehouses thorough
y overhauled and repaired with entire new brick walls
around their Cotton She'd their facilities for storage
purposes are unsurpassed and their charges will be as
reasonable as any other house in Shreveport.
This, with their long experience in the business,
eads them to hope for continuance Of the patronage
heretofore so lberay extended to them and for which
thev return thanks to their friends and customers
NJ. mh2n
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29

The Byron scandal the rise in Gold, the coming Of
the Chinese war with Spain, low water in Red river,
the Presidents Pa and three.cardrates does not
affect the price of boots shoes and hats at No. Texas
street. j. B. Lewis is still offering goods at figures
to suit the times
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29

The will of the late Henry Keep, :" the railroad
king was admitted to probate in New York few
days ago His wealth estimated at four millions
of dollars. To bis daughter Emma Gertrude he be-
queathed 5000 shares in the Chicago and Northwest
Railroad Company, valued at 100000. To one
of his sisters he gave s2ooooo another two farms
worth s1s5 900; and to four of his wite's sisters
100000 The rest of bis fortune he gave to bis wife.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29

STAGE LIsE.-Mser Bradfed, the ndomitabe stage
man, s making preparations to his line of stages
in connection with the train from Haviile to Tyler
Persons leaving Shreveport the o'clock train will
arrive at Tyler next morning to breakfast and the
stage from Tyler will reach Hallvie in time for
the passengers to take the morning train for Shreye-
port Such rapdity will certainly throw vast amount
Of travel upon the road. Tyler Index.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-29
dI d6w1y.
PETER FETZER,
Draper and Merchant Tailor
Corner of Milan and Market Streets.

Opposite Johnson's Banking House,
TEEPS constantly on hand full assortment OF
n Cloths and Trimmings for gentlemen. Partcu-
lar attention given to the manufacture OF gentlemen
clothing to order, and atguarantssd Repairing and
cutting promptly attended te. isS