davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
MISCELLANY.
South Carolina Conference.
AuDoiutmenfs for 1870,


AuDointmenfs for 1870,
CHARLESTON OIsTRic,.
A. NJ. Ch.ietzberg, P. E.
Trinity L. Cumberland W 2 Mouzon
Beshel-T E Waunake:
Suriuy-St John T Wigh,mau
Cooper Eivetut-WJ Hu'son j f ''ng
land
Cypress ca T DAnOeT
Wal, erUo,o-W Carson
S. George's-W Hutio
Eas.eru Orange CT c Jou"s
Providence J C Stoll E j Pennington
Sup'v ....
St Mathews j 4 Sif1ey ..-..
Upper St Ma thews-J j. Wa'soo
RAnuEe, Dis Do Simmons 7 =
Bambe g ct-rhos Rayso
Blackville cr-Chas Wilson
Baruwelli e,-J Penny
Aikeu-S Gtani,evi!Ie--E u '.age
Lexington C: A Eectles
Uupper O aoge To ,e supplied =
Orads seburs CT AL
Braucnville--TJ j CIyue
81 Badaolomew's-J W C'ider
AllenGal.-W a Clnke
Black 2Gwamp-,. c Loyal
Hardeerille miss. John r CoDu'n
MARIO Us w Kelly P T.
Marion Sta-J & Porter Thos Mitche'
Sup'y
Marion c,-L W li,,le 7 Munnerlyn
Gup'v
Brownsville w C Powe'
Buck owamp-Abner erwin
Liberty Chap l-Wm i'homas
Darling, oa S a,iou-W : Capers
narlington ci,cui. 6 Bowman
Timnonsyillc C Ii Wells
snchburs-DI Mstsaaa-'s' 49,
-Ccorgctuw e Station q 4 c Walker
Kingstree & Blackriver-W W Joucs
Conwayboro' Station Augustine W.
Wake.
Conwayboro circuit L ?lat
Waccanaw circuit & miss. S Z Fl Ell
well G Bets sup'y
Columbia Dis.-S Ii Brown ? q
Columbia Washington st. W Martin l
to be supplied.
Columbia City miss.-Jo be supplied.
Marion S,-W w Mood
Columtia Circuit A Clifton
Rycky Mount-Marion Boyd
Ninnsboro' Circuit-A G Cant, G W
Creigh, on supy
Chestcr-J S Nelson, Jno. , Pickett
sup'y.
Richland Fork-D W Scale
Fairfeld-J i Shuiord
Camdeu-J w Humbert
Sumter-H M Mood
Sumter Circuit-J w Marry, B F Dix
Ou
Bishopvillc-L Mood, A McCoreuodale
Sup'y
Manning circuit-SJ J Till
Santee-J R Campbell
Manchester mss. to be supplied
CoKEsBURy Dist W H Fleming P E..
Cokesbury Station-A J Stafford
Cokesbury Circuit A Mood
Abheville station-G F Round
Lowndesville station-Mauniug Brown
Abbeville circuit j Workman, I 5
Danil
Ninety Six-T c Herbert
Saluda Riy. miss. W K Lawton
Dorn's Mine circuit-R L Dufhe
Edgefeld circuit s Kilgo
Savannah Riv. uliss.-R NJ Harrison
Butler circuit Il Zimmerman
Newberry station-O A Darby
Newberry circuit-A j Cauthen, G I
Harman
I.aurens circuit-P F Kistler
Clinton circuit 5 Conner
Tumbling Shoals M Carlisle
Greeuville Dist "A B Stevens P E
Greenville stations A Weber
Greenville circuit Attaway
Reedville circuit G Crisp
Pickensville-R Bowman
Ralballa supplied-Smith, F N Nor
gan, sup.
Williamston-J A Food
Seneca-D D Byers
Anderson station-RA Hodges
Anderson circuit-C V Carnes
Pendleton-J B Traywick
Spartanburg Dist.-R p Franks P I
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
The Nepotism of Grant.

The Chicago Republican invites at
tention to the letter ofits Washington
correspondent, which" it says, con-
firms the impression which has for
some time prevailed, that the nominal
tons to Federal offices in this district
have been influenced more by General
Grants brother, residing here, than
by gentlemen whose long connection
with the politics of the State aud Ma
ton more %eminentIy qualified them for
this delicate and important duty. A
recent conspicuous appointment rem
ders this belief almost a certainty"
The Washington correspondent allud-
ed TO says:
81 wrote you that Mr.. Jacob Rehem
had been urged upon the President by
Mr.. Judd, backed by j.. Russell Jones,
for Collector of Internal Revenue in
the Chicago District. That nomira-
ton was defeated, it is said, through
the agency of the Presidents brother,
residing in your city, and one of the
firm of Grant 81 Mclean, leather mer-
chants. In fact it is said that Mr..
Grant, leather merchant, has had
more influence in the nominations for.
Chicago than Mir. judd; Oh any other
man in the Garden City"
In Southern Ohio and in Kentucky,
it is General Grants father and his.
who dictate the appointments
In Illinois the programme is simply
varied by substituting for those rela-
that of a brother.
Nothing like this nepotism Of Grant
was ever before known in our history.
What renders it the more remarkable
is the that it was entirely unexpected
his previous character. The on
" effect, of his election, thus far, has
been to induct a crowd of his greedy,
poor relatives into office.-Enq. !
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16

instructed ; they would know his voice
and go to meet him, saving him much
trouble and vexation- The parties
would mutually enjoy the friendship
of each. other and the farmer would
enjoy the profit as well as satisfaction.
All kinds of farm stock should be
protected from storms, even in sum
MGR. They should be brought home
from the fields and put under shelter
until the storm subsidies. This will
be very little trouble. as they will
readily comply with their wishes when
they get to understand them.
Horses that are worked or driven
should have their shoulders inspected
every day &c see if there is any indi-
cation Of soreness-see that all the
harness is kept in good condition and
we'll fitted ON the animal that wears
them. Never let a horse go on the
road without inspecting his feet to see
if the shoeiDg is all right. Salt your
stock regularly once or twice q week,
or keep rock salt where they can have
ready access to it every day-they
will use no more than their system re-
quiz s.
Look after the young poultry +; keep
them out of the grass. Put some sui
phur under the wings of the mother
hen when she brings her brood off the
nest to destroy the vermin before they
fasten en- the chicks. Feed no acet
corn meal, unless it is cooked; wheat
bran is better and wheat screenings
are best. g.,.s
Sneep after being shorn should be
housed during storms until their wool
ma es sufficient growth to protect them
even then, they will be the better OF
some Drotection.-Stoc Journal
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
The War Department Plumber
Where il Came From.

A Washington telegram stated, the
other day, that several boxes of silver
plate, coin, and other valuablcs, con-
signed to the War Department By
Sherman's army, in 1865, had just
come to light In the treasury vaults.
The Cincinnati Commercial gives the
history Of this plumber. After speak
ing of the march of Sherman's army
'to the sea-" and also of those curious
accessories, the ''bummers," the Com
haeTciGL says:
But il the knowledge of military
law was not accute in the mind of the
hummer, General Sherman and bis
officers not only were not lacking, but
they exacted obedience, and when de
tected in irregularities, the offender
was punished. In order to ascertain
who were criminal, an ingenious and
effective means wa practieed.
Whenever there was q prospect of
a big fight, or whenever the army
clme to a wide river which could not
be crossed except upon p%ontoons. the
stragglers, foraging parties and bum
mers would come within the lines.
seeking the protection and assistance
of the organized hist. Thus it was,
neal the end of the march, and - the
C ossing of the Little Pedee, We think,
as the wagons and suspicious soldiers,
mounted or other wise-and it WAS
easy to recognize the bummer-came
up to the bridge, they were halted and
throughly searched. Only a first
class pawnbroker's shop could have
.rivaled the variety and number of ar
ticles which came to light. All kinds
of musical instruments, jewelry OF all
descriptions, silyerware-in truth, the
articles which were recently unpdcked
from the boxes in " ashington.
After this complete search had heen
made with its fruitful results, the
question at once arose, what shall be
done wi h all these valuables 1t
was evident that it was private pre-
perty, and in many, instances in
scriptions on the plate showed they
were valuable family relics. What
was to be done with the elephan F? was
the question which all asked, and
finally came to General Sherman /;
and he answered and decided it as he
always does whatever comes before
him, in q simple, honest, and straight
forward way /: 'FThis is private pro-
perty, and should be returned TO The 0,rR-
ers udenerer they q be found. Who
and where they are, we are not in q
situation TO ascerta H., but il may be
known after the war. Meanwhile, let
I-tEese things be forwarded TO the
Secretary of War, at Washington, TO
be disposed of hereafter.
This lot of articles, and all other
questionable property, like letters and
public documents, were sent to Mr..
Stanton, but wherever rebel was
concerned, the pratice of the earnest
Secretary was; Get all you can, and
keep what you gct;a ard So thejewels,
and plate, and tobacco, and cotton,
were turnedover to the Treasury De
partment.
4he dispatch announcing the I'M
earthihg of his mass, stated that the
authorities were in quandary as TO
what they ought to do With it or as
10 who it rightiully belonged. We
trust the manly decision of General
Sherman in regard to the contents of
the boxes, will. be accepted by the
powers that be" as the rule that
should govern their disposal.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
HOW LO ST
HON

NM Just published, a new edition of
E$S DIR. CulverwelPs Celebrated Essay
60 on the radical cure, without medi,
cine, of Spermatorrhoea, or seminal weak
ness, involuntary seminal losses Impotency
ment; and physical incapacity, Impede
ments to marriage, ETC., also Consumption,
Epilepsy and fits induced by. .~self-indul-
gence or sexual extravaganza.
Price, in a sealed envelope, onlyl6 cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the. knife !;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,
certain, and e%ffectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly, and radically
This lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in q plain envelope, to
any address postpaid, on receipt of six cents,
or two post stamps. Also, DIR. Culverwells
Marriage Guide, price 25 cents. Address
the Publishers,
l. CHAS. ]. C. KLINE & CO. /
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Office box,
1856. 45, We,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
Summer Care of Farm Stock.

The first object to be attained and
preserved IN the care of farm stock, is
good health !; without this there will be
neither pleasure nor profit; with it,
both may reasonably &c anticipated
To secure good health, the animal
must be made comfortable, must be
well supplied with plenty Of whole
some food, but in variety, so as not to
.cloy the appetite plenty of pure clean
water accessible at all times that there
may be no suffering from thirst; in
fact, there must be no suffering of any
kind, nor at any time. The animal
must enjoy all the pleasure that its
animal nature is susceptible Of. Then
you may derive from it in return, La
Dor, travel, milk, meat, wool, eggs, or
in whatever way it can yield to your
pleasure or profit. Here is the whole
matter in 'fNut She'll" and every
stock owner or attendant should con-
centrate the whole energies of his
mind Oh this matter and study out
the details. a volume might be writ
ten On this subject, but the sum and
substance is given above.
There are nanny little annoynnces
(some of them not so very little, eth
err that farm stock is subjected TO
through the summer, that are not no.
ticed by the farmer as of any moment,
because his eye is so accustomed to
seeing them every day, that he consie-
ers them rs belonging to the general
routine of business. A boy rides Il
horse to the field after the animal has
been working hard all day, dismounts,
lays down one end Of two or three OF
the upper bars, slips off the bride and
as the horse leaps into the field gives
him a slash over the de or rump
with the bride. This gives pleasure
to the boy, but does not give any to
the horse? The horse Will answer
this for himself when you want to
catch him. The father looks on at
this wanton cruelty and thinks the boy
is smart; he used to do so too when
he was a boy. A boy is sent to a field
to bring home. the COWS to be MIXED;
after partially opening the bars they
are hurried through, the stronger
horning and worrying the weaker, the
boy, whip in hand, chasing and rum
them to the COW yard. The
cows are heated and excited, not in
the best temper to be MIXED, nor is
the milk in the best condition to be-
set away. A COW boy should be on
best terms of friendship with his
herd, and he would be, if properly
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
General O'Donnell.

Gen. Leopold O'Donnell, while
speapking in the Spanish Cortes.
against the proposed reduction Of the
army, on the I'd inst. was seized with
apoplexy and died in the Chamber, as
we are informed by the cable. Fer.
the past 80 years General O'DonneH-
has borne a very conspicuous figure in
I Spanish matters. Born in 1908, he
was descended from an Irish family,
and with a magnificent presence, look
ed more the Irishman than the Span
lard. His family figured prominently
under the later Stuarts. After the
battle of the Boyne it emigrated to,
Austria. Several members distinguish
ed themselves in the imperial service;
and one, going to Spain, founded the
Spanish branch of the family. The
father of the deceased distinguished
himself in the wal against Napoleon,
as a General. His son was made a
Colonel at the age Of % through pa
ternal influence. During the Carlist
war he raised siege of L~ucena, and
was, for that service, made Duke OF
Lucena. He joined the side of Queen
Christine but when Espartero was
made Regent, O'Donnellfed to France.
In 1871 he returned and joined IN the
revolution against Espartero. He suf-
fered a defeat, and again hastily left
for France. Upon the retiring Of the
Regent, ODonnell went back to Spain.
once more, and was made Captain
General of Cuba, as n reward for his
Darsistent efforts AGAINST EsDartero-
In Cuba he amassed an immense for
tune. Navarez appointed him Direc
tor General OF Iutantary, which office
he held till 1851, when he was disrnis-
sed-Navarez growing jealous o fhim.
Joining the opposition, he was finally
obliged to conceal himself, in 1854,
from the officers of Queen Christine
being prescribed. He headed a re-
volt in June, but was defeated, and
sought safety in Andalusia.
July, 1854, Espartero, in forming
new ministry, made ODonnell the
head of the War Department. In
1856 the latter succeeded in ousting
Espartero, and in getting his place as
President of the Council. He declar-
ed Spain under material law. a re-
belliOn followed, and he was obliged
to retire from office. ODonnell re
sumed public life, however, in 1858
and, in 1853 held the double position
of Prime Minister and Commander
in-Chief of the army in the Morocco
operations. For his services during
thewar he was made Duke Of Tetuar.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16

Eg-"Noble spirits wal not with the
dead" But the age of noble spirits
has passed away, so far as those high i'll
official life are concerned, and We have
in their place Grants, Dents and other
intellectual small Try, who take special
pains to violate it. Think or a
guard of soldiers being placed
around the graves of the Cor
federate dead, at Arlington on
Saturday last, to prevent their decor
alton, and actually arresting women
for attempting to decorate them !
The principal spectator of this humil-
ating ceremony was U. S. Grant, by
the grace of God and the folly of the
people President of the United States.
Doubtless the order, enforced, we are
sorry to say, by Government troops,
emanated from IMMORTALITY from
one of his lacqueys.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
NOTICE TO

-F e. - ITO
These Examinations viii q
9 o'clock A. :, and close at 4 Pm.
b. No applicant will he admiite after
eleven O'clock M. WrTttep testibfoAiads
of good moral character. signed by at
lea st two re: Ponsihle<persons, wibhtRTe-
quired, which testimonials will be kept oil
file. No certigcate cap he ape7datsd and
he Schoo1Law prohibits Tow nsiiP C1efkS
from giving orders g tea clsrstSr ~ un-
less they have certificaie< erhhfareihT The
whole tenn OF service. The School Law
requires teachers HS nh the fol-
Towing branches, and be able TO impart
~instrucf Oh in them all: Reading. wiring
OrihoA raphy, Arirhme Iic, English Gram
mar and Biography. A failure in one is
u failure in all .andThose hothaSinF q fair
know ledge of each and every one of the
above branches need moi apply for cerii-
icate. Particular attention, HiAA be paid !
to Q~rtnogrqphy. anC those not having
studied it win Be pr thpiiy rejected..INoS
private examination viii be held ard, no
application "by letter. will be answered.
Only four grades of certificates ill be is
sued viz: For q months, IL p7onthsa IS
and "A months. A certificate Tor 6 months
is a trial certificate ana will r2Lbe, isSprd
the second time to The same applicant.
Those having certificates for six. months
must be able TO procure Certificates for u
months or nome. School directors are re-
IucSiSu iO-Iui eIOIts Il fuC-
cess of teachers. as they will aid US ma
t~erially in. 2grA nriuG certificates only to-
those who are g. ccessfnl. Those expect
ing to teach the higher branches will he
examined accordingly. The standard of
Ashland County Teachers must be ad-
varced, and Applicants will bear this in
mind. There will be no adjournment after
Elk observation-disclosures until they close.
A fee of SO cents is required as a condi-
finn of no - SanfInn anil ~ n III Id - u
advance
by order IF she{BoaTdZ3a4
: r. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
T Feb 10, 1s65-lyS5
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16

leafs in," and half a day is taken up
in restoring it to the little polish it is
capable of showing. Thetime of any
man fit to be employed about a stable
may be better occupied than in such.
an unthankful office. So 3
Independent of the double bride,
made, as occasion may require, more
or less severe, suitting all sorts of
mouths; it, also, inaPoiRtsofGppear
ance, suits ELL sorts of horses. Ii
never looks put of place on any horse.
Farmer.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
Fl DISTRICT OF
OHIO

In the matter of Louis Kahl, Bank
rupt, at Cleveland, in the said District
on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1869.
The Northern District of Ohio, IS.
Take notice that a petition has been
filed in said Court by Louis Kahl, of
Ashland, in the County of Ashland,
in said District, duly declared a Bank
rupt under the Act of Congress of
March ?, 1867, for a discharge, and
a certificate thereof, from all his debts
and claims provable under said Act,
and that the End day of July next, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, IS assigned for the
hearing of the same, when and where
you may attend and show cause, if
any you have, why the prayer of the
said Petition should not be granted.
EARL BILL, "a,
Clerk of Dis. Court.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt.
6w46l
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
TO THE WORKING GLASS.

L am now prepared to furnish constant en-
ployment to all classes at their homes, for
their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable, Fifty, cents to So per even
ing IS easily earned, and the boys and girls
earn nearly as much as men. Great induce
ments are offered. All who, see this notice
please send me their address and test the
business for themselves. If not we'll salts
ed, l will send 81 to pay for, the trouble of
writing me. Full particulars sent free.
Sample sent by mail forteh cents Address,
E. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine. 4w
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16

-ag-At Enterprise, Iowa, the otl,er
day, a woman entered a beer shop
where her husband was, and with d
substantial piece Of board, padded hi
into the street. AS they prcceedeF
homeward, she continued to ply the
lumber industriously, and particularly
emphatic was the last whack she gave
him as he disappeared over the thres-
Ioll ..l
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
WOOSTER a q LINE

A good comfortable BACK Line for the
accommodation of passengers will leave
Ashland for Wooster, tri-weekly, leaving
Ashland Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays
at 8 o'clock in the morning. via Rowsburg
Pittsturg, Reedsburg and Jefferson
Through fare, $500
Hack also tri Weekly from Ashland to
Orange and back the same day. Leaving
Ashland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, Fare 60cts. <.N
y Esa SPRINGER & MILLER,
Pxoprietors.-
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
MILLINERY q D RESS- MAKING.
O

I would respectfully inform the citizens
of Ashland and vicinity that 1 rave re-
moved my Millinery Establishment to the
Rooms in the Yellow Block over the room
formerly occupied by W. Wasson's Shoe
Store, where L have opened a new and
splendid stock of Spring Goods, consisting
of the latest styles of BONNETS, HATS,
GAPS, &c. Also, Dress and MAINTAIN max
ing lone in the latest fashion and on short
notice. Mrs. L. S. SHEPARD
(3m39)
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
CHOW CAN IT BE DONEi" g.
Is the cry of the crowds who throng
THE DOLLAR STORE,
70 Lake Street,


F Flh3t fES5E ss5 GuRTERR aRa LE Eaf1fff Fl:
GOODS, JENELRY BOOKS, ALBUMS,
SIAVER-PLATED WARE, &C., &C., can
be purchased at the extremely low price OF
ONEDObLAR foreach article, when the
same goods cannot be obtained at any other
place for double the amount, and whichthe
Wholesaler coniesses he cannot buy for
that price,"
We reply: We have buyers constantly
at the East, by whom job lots are obtained
at enormous discounts, and, besides a large
portion of our goods are imported direct
from European Manufacturers
sessed by the largest "Dollar Sale" firms of
Boston, we will, by means of the
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
REPAIRING,

pertaining to any part of the Carriage bust
ness, on short notice, and at reasonable
rates. We hope by fair and honorable deal
ing to merit your patronage, and request
YOU to call and examine our work in all
stages of completion, and we think you will
be well paid for so doing.
H. J. TRAVER & CO.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
TONE AND VIGOR
To the

YOUNG AND OLD MALE AND
FEMALE
All use itwith wonderful success. Brings
COLOR 10 the pale white lip, BLOOM
AND BEAUTY to the thin face and care
worn countenance.
Cures fever and creates appetite. Try
Standard Wine Bitters, sold by druggists
and grocers. See that my signature is over
the cork of each bottle.
ALFRED SPEER,
Passaic, n. J., and 243 Broadway, N. Y.
Trade supplied by all Wholesale dealers,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
Willis, Kaufman & Co

Don't forget that We have the largest Stock of PARLOR STOVES. COOK
ING and HEATING STOVES, ever brought to this market, and1af Prices
TO suit the times. Good Cook Stoves trimmed u for Twenty-Five Dollars
Parlor Stoves all prices. We have also large stock of Tea Trays, pressed
md Japanned Tiu-ware Furnishing Goods IF all kinds IS low Is the lowest
Give u a call before purchasing. Don't forget the place, Two Doofx ktseof1
First National Bank, Ashland, o '-
- (vol22n1 5t)Z a#-7- aatt WILLIS, KAUFMAN & CO ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16

WANTED, AGENTs-"WOnder of the
World" is warranted to cure Rheumatism
and Neuralgia Sold on the package sys-
Not to bepaid for until tested. Ipay
$50 per month and commission to d:strib-
ute packages. j. G.. TILTON, Pitts. Pa.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
READ THIS
MANDATORY

IN ASHLAND,
At the old carriage shop formerly occupied
by Ames & Leach. .E "
We would respectfully inform the citi-
zens of Ashland and adjoining counties,
that the well known firm of
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
CLUB SYSTEM

Wholesale and retail trade to those living a.
a distance, thus saving in Express Charges
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-06-16
THREE-FoURTHs THE AMOUNT

now paid, and giving a better quality of
Goods than can be obtained of any Eas-
tern firm.