davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24

III the gold loan market the rates ranged from i've
per cent currency seven per cent gold for car
rying. The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank
we're rs follows
Gold cleared. Sol DOR 900
S,,ro, ~, l2u'g9i
SWIehcy balahces.... .................. l,Z3o,!ol
sTocha HIGHER AND STRONG
While the "bears' hshtened money the ''bulls'
advanced stocks, and the results Of the day show
gather contradictory record as between the money
market and the sock market. The feature OF the
list was Harlem, which rose three per cent-yz.,
from 100 TO 133 Reading was lower, taking the
average of its price, compared with the previous
nay. Otherwise the market was strong. but only
moderately active. There good buyers In the
street, but tAey are not numerous, ana the out
side interest In allegiance pending the In
\ terval to the close Of the holidays There Ii
general SCRUTINY ana comparison OF prices OF
nividend-payng stocks by heavy capitalists and
private investors, who are evidently celebrating as
10 choice against the arrival OF January with Its
Immense disbursements OF interest and dividends
The following were tue closing prices ar the last
sesslon Of the Stock Exchange:-Canton company
s514 a 66a; consolidation Coal, 20 bid; Cumberland
Iron, rs 20; Western Union, asa a 45A; Quick
silver, 8; Mariiosa, bid; DO preferred, 1OA;
Boston Water Power, 1913; Adams Express, Ell u
Gi1<; Wels-fargo Express, 81 bid; do. scrip 2 q
~; American EA PRESS asa 20; Pacific Mail, 500
aoI; New York Cen.ra! consolidated, sos o COS;
90. scrip, 81 a S714; Erie, 23M 237s; Hap EN-,
l2o 1874; Reading s7s4 9s; Michigan Central, 1861
bid; Lake Shor, y1% 91l4; Panama, 16h; Union
Pacific, IL bid; illinois Central, 1874 135; Cleve-
land and Plttsburg, 1913 lossl; Chicago and North
western, 1923 u 7OH; do. preferred, so;S a so1a;
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati ana Indianapolis,
sl& bid; New Jersey Central, 1863 1861; Rock
Island, 1903 bid; Milwaukee and ST. Paul, 54a4 So;
10. preferred, 1874 a 1919; Toledo, Wabash and
Western 4S Ash; Fort Wayne, 92ss bid; Alton and
Terre Haute 20 a 261a; do. preferred. SO bid; Chi
rago and Alton, ia a Il45s; do. preferred, lis a
LIS; Ohio and Mississippi, 277s 271s; St Louis and
iron Mountain, As; Delaware, Lackawanna and
western, 1924 bid; Morris and Essex, SO a S714;
Boston, Hartford and Erie, III 2; Hannibal anu
ST Joseph, 0el4 a 9sa1; do preferred, 100 1o1
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central. l67s l716.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

OBwTGo Dec %, 1870.
Flour steady and unchanged sales 800 bbs a SO 70 for
No spring, "a for amber winter 50 30 for white ~ rs
for double extra Wheat que sales 900 bushels red
ut 81 80 81 49, Corn steady at Sic for mixed Western
Oats held at 6Sc. for Western Barley a5c 81 for Cana
dian Corn NEAL 81 IS for boiled ST 65 for unbolted
cwt. Mill feed unchanged; shorta, 1920 S21 Ship
suds, $25 $50 middlings, $3.50 S3 ton Highwincs
g31ac 3fc Railroad freghts-tlour to Boston Csc. ;
to New York &c.. ALBANY Soc grain and mill feed to
Boston Sc co. to New York 30 81 TO Albany 80 ton.
CHICAGO, Dec. 90, 1870.
Exchange unchanged, Flour dpl and nominal Wheat
quiet; No. Spring. 81 04ll 81 o. during the afternoon
dull and unchanged Corn rm at 4ic for No, durn the
afternoon unchanged Oats advancing; NO 2 SS9c. Rye
quiet; No. 70c Barley duh and lower az zoe. Highwines
quiet at Soc iron bound: Provisions lrmer and more
tive. Mess Pork, SlS 25 BlS 80. Lard Ike. 1IHc
Dressed hogs quiet at 80 80 ST. Live hogs qe. at SO Is
So Cattle quiet Receipts3000 bbs -four " U0 bushels
rye 8, 90 bushels barley q 600 hogs. shipmen.s-2o00
bbs four 1900 bushels wheat; $1,000 bushels corn 1900
corn 1000 bushels barley.
CLEVELAND, Dec. %, 1870.
Petroleun-Crude very dull 81 l5 refined quiet at 2oc
a2Ojsc.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3D. 1870.
Tobacco active. Lugs SIS sos IS IS; medium
Leaf, so I'll rs. Bagging firm and unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24

Even the untutored mind or Lo the poor Indian
rebels against susan Anthonys doctrines. Mrs.
Laura kanden Is lecturing out West against woman
suffrage. Laura Is Cherokee Indian. and argues
that suffrage would ruin every squaw the plans.
Send her thus way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
TRESSILIAN COURT;
OR,
THE BARONET's3 SON.
BY MRS. HARRIET LEWIS,

AUTHOR OF 'srHE DOUBLE LIPE,' "TuE DArIPP's
SCHEME" 'TnE sUSpERED HEARTS," 'TnE LADY
OF KILDARE" "a LIFE AT sTAxG,n "rnE HOUSE
or sEcRErs,n &C., &C., &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
iHc ioho"ihs 1apio sno"e ,"o Aashcs' ahu io"'
prices OF the leading stocks during the day.
CHICAGO AND NoRrnwEsrERN al

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Tie following is the official comparative state
nent OF the earnings and expenses of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company for the six
months OF the fiscal years 1S69-7o, ending Novem-
Der 3O:A-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24

o7H 0s'l; do. new, October, COX; Missouri SKIES.
ok 93x; do, Hannibal and ST. Joseph. 92Js bid (;
Louisiana SKIES, OK coupon II; do, new, 63; do,
leyee skies, 72 bid.
THE sUB-TREAsuRY REPORT.
The following was today business at the Office OF
the United States Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
CHESS MATTERS.
.sa"s 7.a--s = .'ssr, -, t.ss-y,-.i7 %.

An extraordinary game OF chess was played yes
terd2y at the Cafe International, wherein Captain
Mackenzie gave the odds OF the knight successfully,
to one OF the strongest chess practitioners in New
York. The game proceeded as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24

tel ANA white announced mate in three moves.
(d) Very judictousy played, blacks best APP
casting,
90 He did not select the square for his king who
exposed 10 dangerous attack His object 10 bring his
kings rock into play.
tc) To this be attributed the loss game
Timer u
% II h tks the black queen Is lost of
fe) eiz to So CHI, cor; tks h. TO kt4; tks P
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24

FLOUR AND GRAINRecepts, l0o4l Dbls. -four, 100 bbls'
AMI 900 bags corn NEAL $500 bushels wheat 1880
$500 do oats, 800 90. aud $500 The
ruled hrm but dull The were about 900 bbls
Southern nour steady in value with moderate demand
Sales 500 btls. Rye -four quiet, but steady Sales
bois. Corn meal was quiet but steady; small lot Brandy
WIN yxsR soil at We -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
Surplus December /, 1870. ............


The Southern State bonds were generally dull and
heavy the Tennessees being weak and lower. The
North Carolnas and Virginias were exceptionally
strong. The following were the only quotations
made at the last board:-Tennessee skies, eX
Lcoupon t2S 6314; do, new 62s&; Virginia skies,
ex coupon, G7h CTS; do. new, esq; Georgia
SKIES 81 bid; North Carolina skies, ex coupon "A
U.s.; do, new .Sja "a; do, special tax TX 49,.
|sQHth Carolina AXES ex COUPON 90: new. July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-24
I2:i5 and 2.l5 O'Clock p. n.
0ne OF lock Il NJ.

ae00 e., 81 49, $1,000 Us 5-2J reg '67 lU6H
* ~ $40 r. "a. lu6 10000 Us 5-20 " bo0 Ito
t4f.4 - I'm q * mat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE g. 1870

see how this result can lie otherwise ac-
complished.
The acquisition Of St Domingo is an
adherence to the Monroe doctrine. 1t is
a measure Of national protection; it is as
serting our just claim to a controlling in
fuence over the great commercial traffic
soon to flow from East to West by way of
the Isthmus of Darien; it is to build up
our merchant marine !; it is to furnish new
markets for the products Of our farms,
shops, and manufactures; it is to make
slavery insupporta in Cuba and Porto
Rico at once, and ultimately SO in Brazil ;
it is to settle the unhappy condition of
Cuba, and end mn discriminating conflict
1t is to provide honest means of paying
our debts without ovcrtaxing the people ;
it is to furnish our citizens with the nee
essaries of every day life at cheaper rates
than ever before, and it is, in fne a rapid
rtride towards that greatness which the
intelligence, industry, and enterprise of
the citizens of the United States entitle
this country TO assume among nations.
U. s. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 81, 1870.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

SLEEPING ToeRTHRR.-Th Laaos OF
Life says: More quarrels arise between
brothers, between sisters, between hired
girls, between school girls, between
clerks in stores, bctweenappr be-
tween hired men, between husbands and
wives, owing to electric changes through
which their nervous systems go by lodg-
ing together night after night under the
same bedclothes, than by any aother dis
turbing cause. There is nothing that will
so uerange the nervous system of a person
who is eliminative in nervous force as to
lie all night with another person who is
absorbent In nervous force. Tie absorb
er will go to rest and sleep all night,
while the eliminator will be4tumbling
and tossing, restless and nervous, and
wake up in the morning fretful, speevish,
fault-fihding and discouraged. No two
persons, no matter who they are, should
habitually sleep together One will
thrive end the other will lose. This is
the law, and in married life it is defed
almost universally. e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

SIGNS OF THE HANDs.-The person
who will carefully study the wrinkles
| burrows lines and hollows on the hands
will be able to tell fortunes as well as
any modern qipsey.
If the palm of the hand be long, and the
fingers well proportional, etc, not soft
but rather hard, it denotes the person tc
be ingenious, changeable and given to
theft and vice.
If the hand be hollow, solid and well
knit in the joints, it predicts long life
Observe the finger of Mercury-that is
the little finger if the end of it exceeds
the joint Of the ring finger such man
will iule his own house and his wife
will be. pleasing and obedient to him
but if it be short, and does not reach the
Joint, he will have a shrew, and she will
be the boss.
Round nails show the person to be
bashful, fearful, but of gentle nature.
Narrow nails denote the person to be
inclined to mischief, and to do injury to
his neighbors. - y
Long nails show person to be good
natured, but distrustful, and loving rec
onciliation rather than differences.
Oblique nails signify deceit and want
of courage. y
Little round Ills denote obstinacy and
aptness to anger and hatred
II they are crooked at the extremity,
they show pride and ferceness. -.
Round nails show choleric person,
yet reconcilable, honest, and lover of
secret sciences.
Fleshy nails denote the person to be
mild in temper, idle and lazy. ier
Pale and dark, purpleish nails, having
semi circles ola blue tinge near the end,
where the nail is connected with the
quick, shows the person to be dissipated,
subject to diseases, and deceitfui.
Red and marked nails signify choleric
and cruel nature; and as many discolor
ings as there are,s ,bespeak SO many. evil
habits and desires. 1880 efs ea&te
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 81, 1870
The Mistakes of a Night.

An amusing incident is related as oc-
curing in Goldsmith's last journey home
ward from Edgeworthstown His fathers
house was about twenty miles distant; the
road lay through rough country, i'm
p -ssable for carriages. Goldsmith pro-
cured a horse for the journey, and friend
furnished him with guinea for travelling
Expenses, He was but STRIPPING of six
teen, and, being thus suddenly mounted
on horseback, and with money in his
pocket, it is no wonder that his head was
turned. He determined to play The man
and spend his money in independent
travellers style. Accordingly, instead of
pushing directly for home, he halted for
the night at the little town of Ardaugh,
and accosting the first person he met, in
|quired, with something Of consequential
air. for the best house in the place. Ur-
luckily, the person he had accosted was
one Kelly, notorious wag. who was
quartered in the family of one Mr. Feath
erstone, q gentleman Of fortune Amused
with the selfconsequence of the stripping
ID willing to play off practical joke
at his expense, he directed him to what
was literally the best house in the
place" namely, the family mansion of
Mr.. FeatherstOne. Goldsmith according
ly rode up to what he supposed to be an
inn ordered his horse to be taken to the
stable, walked into the parlor and de-
manded what he could have for supper.
On ordinary occasions he was diffident
and awkward his manners but here
he was at ease in his inn,', and felt
called on to show his manhood and enact
the experienced traveller His person
was by no means calculated to play off
his pretensions, for he was short and
thick, with peck marked face and an
AIR and carriage of by 10 means distin-
guished cast The owner of the house,
however, soon discovered his whimsical
mistake, and being man of numor, de.
termined to indulge it, especially as he
accidentally learned that his intruding
guest was the son of an old acquaintance
Accordingly, Goldsmith was fooled to
the top of his bent, and permitted to
have full sway throughout the evening
Never was school boy more elated. When
supper was served, he most cOndescend-
ingly insisted that the landlord. his wife,
and daughter should partake, and ordered
a bottle of wine to crown the ,repast and
benefit the house His last flourish was
on gong to bed, when he gave especial
orders to have hot cake at breakfast.
His confusion and disnlay on discovering
the next morning that he had been swag-
gering in his Sfree-and-easy way in the
house of private gentleman, may be
readily concei we'd. True to his habit of
turning the events Of his life to literary
account, we find this chapter of ludicrous
blunders and cross-purposes dramatized
many years afterwards in his admirable
comedy of She Stops to Conquer, or the
Mistakes of a Night.--l''oing's Life OF
Godlsnssth. sg0s fi%
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

TwouDmarricd sisters, Ruth and Han
nah Adams, who have lived together in
Newburyport, Mass, died of lung fever,
on Saturday night, within a few hours of
each other, in the house in which they
were born and have always lived. Fhe
former vas ~ and the latter IS years OF
age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

i A beautiful Washington belle had her
portrait painted recently by acslebratcd
artist in this city. When the picture
was finished, the artist asked 80 large a
price for it that the father refused to pay
for it, The. artist inm ediately put it up
at auction and a party of gentlemen from
the Union League Club concluded to buy
it to adorn the walls of the club room
The father on hearing this, of course
paid the price asked, aud the portrait
is now on exhibition atthe Academy of
Design.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
Committee of Arrangements.

In the number Of the Good Health for
June writer says " In 1771, man in
Stamford, England, made wager that
he would live for seven weeks on water
alone, and won the bet St. Simon Sty-
lites ate nothing during the six weeks of
Lent, and an insane man at Harlem, who
imagined himself to be the Messiah, ac-
tually tasted forty days, tasting nothing
but water and a fair allowance of tobacco
smoke. There seem to be the most au-
thenticated cases of voluntary starvation,
cases of long abstinence as the result of
disease are very numerous. iCatharine
Mcleod, of Kincafdine, England, after
severe attack of fever, fell into weak,
bloodless state, and for year and three
quarters nothing passed down her throat
either liquid or solid. She alterward re-
covered. In 1861, boy lived at Grena-
BILE who had a long illness when about 8
years ofage, and, on recovering could eat
nothing for more than a yea" S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
Edwin Nj. stanton.
From the Fort WAYNE Gazette

From the Fort Wayne Gazette.
We saw remark in the New York
World, which we unhesitatingly place
aG the head of the Democratic Journals
of the country, echoing the unrighteouS
cry of the papers of that political per
suasion against Edwin NJ Stanton. We
presume that the remark came from the
pen of Mdnton Marble, a man of good
morals, ESQ far as we know,) of scholar
ship and culture On this account we
give it more regard than if it had come
from other classes Of Democratic editors
who generally are characterized by a
lack Of sense, wit, judgment and respecta-
bilit y-pide Brick Pomeroy, Benjamin
Wood and others.
We especially deprecate any asper
sions of Edwin M. Stanton, because he is
the man to whom more than any other
we Judge the United States is indebted
for it's preservation as nation. 1t was
he who drove the rebels out of Buchan-
ans cabinet when the poor, weak man
was so overcome by old age and the eff
fects Of his chicanery that he was power
less in the presence of conflicting ele'
ments 1t was he who supplied the real
strength of LincoIns cabinet, though he
had plenty of patri tism to help there
1t was his mind which had an essential
part in planning the campaign Of the
war, and it was he who did SO much
work in the discharge of his duties that
he shattered his constitution, and in a
few years paid the penalty by death. 1t
is hard for one to stand silent when he
sees the character of such man as Ed
win M. Stanton assaulted. He had his
faults as every other man has, and no
more The principal charge against him
was his steiness, and yet we know instan-
ces when his great tenderness broke
through the outer coat and he gave
mercy and wept as child. He had
sternness, and the Republic may thank
him for it, for without it we should have
suffered more than we have. If ever a
man was created for any especial purpose,
this one was created to bring us safely
through our great civil conyulsion. So
we believe and for it we think that all
assaults upon his memory should be met
by every patriot with condemnation and
disgust for the source from which they
sprung. We speak for the Present.
The Future will vindicate him, and when
the archieves of the Government are ex.
amined for material to furnish the history
of the United States, he will furnish the
accompanying figure to Lincoln as civil
hero of hose depressing the rebellion.
For the generality of the filings of Demo
cratic journals we care nothing. They
are sunk so low in ignorance and preju-
dice that they amount to little. But TO
see man of the intellectual capacities OF
Manton Marble lend himself to such a
traitorous cry is sad commentary on
human nature; and to us proofof kneel-
ing to Mammon, for we cannot help
believing that he knows better
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
Hurrah for 1921
4 sHEAP CASH GROCERY.
I)REMIUM HARNESS & SAD.

DLE St1OP - 3 nrssf 4s
LIMPERT & BEHNKE, Manufacturers and
Dealers in Harness, Saddles Trunks Buffalo Robes
and Blankets Whips &c. ts -
Particular attention paid to Carriage Trimming,
SO Main Street, First Door north ofSnnmons Store.
Kenosha. Nov. ii. 1867. ~ 40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

William Anderson edits q paper and
instructs people from sa1ctum In Peeks-
kill on the Hudson The other day he
was coming home from New York, when
he was induced to embark in three-card
monte game. He had seen others feeced,
and he fancied he knew all about the lit
tie joker. He didn't have great deal
of money, SO he put up watch and
chain and breast pin, altogether worth
1874. He designated certain card, but
it was not the right one, and accordingly
the property was, raked in, with tbs
soothing remark, "my friend your loss
is my gain Z Anderson's friends propos-
ed to "go through" the gamblers and
get the property but be refused to let
then, renlarking This is worth $500
to me that game beats the devil"
The Oldest lunatic on record time out
of mind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
b DOAN, Dealer in Dry Goods,

~. Staple and Fancy Goods, all kinds Of
Cloths, Ready Made Clothing, Cents Furnishing
Goods, Hats and Caps, sc &c. Lett be remem-
bered that we keep nothing but frst-class goods,
and further, L will not be undefroid in this or any
other western city. Nos Kimball'e Block, Main
st. Kenosha. Wis. 1
Kenosha, Sept. 18th, 1857. lyl5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09

IAN exchange gives the following rem
Iedy for identifying the teeth: /" Dissolve
two ounces of borax in three pints of
boiling water, and before it is, cold add
one teaspoontul ofthe spirits of camphor
and bottle for Use. "a tablespoonful of
this mixture, mixed with an equal guam
THY of tepid water, and applied with a
soft brush, preserves and beauties the
seeth,, extirpates all tartarous Adhesion,
arrests decay, induces healthy action Of
the gums, and makes the teeth nearly
white" 6G SIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
H1EAIl MARKET.

HEWEY SsRUSII, General deal
IL ers in Hardware, stoves fall de-
script1on. zine sheet tron,. hollow ware nsils,
b. Ms. door hangingss shot. powder. &c. &c: Ev.
erythl.x Usually foundSin fret class hardware
store Constantly on hand and aold az cheap as the
cheapest No 54Main St.. Kenosha, Wis. 8stf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09


Bitter Brr.--A sailor went into shop
in Milwaukceand purchased goods to the
amount of fifty cents. Throwing downsa
BILL he said "There.s two dollar bill /
give me the change A glance showed
the storekeeper that the billwas W
and, hastily sweeping it into the drawer,
he gave back the change. After Jack
was gone the man went to the drawer and
found that the bill was a''V," to be sure.
but a little the worst counterfeit ever
seen. Indignant at the treatment, Jack
was found blythe storekeeper and threat
ened; but Jack was ready, and showed
BY ccmrade that he received but dol
lar and a half in change, SO he could not
have given the man the bill. After a
little talk the matter was allow ed to drop
by the storekeeper, who has probably
learned something he did not know be-
fore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
Great Trial OF Machinery.

A trial of Farm Machinery is to be
held at Ripon under the management we
think of the Northern Wisconsin Agri-
cultural Society. The trial is to be con-
tinued five days. The time is not yet
fixed and will depend upon the ripeninS
Of the grain TO be used. 1t will be fixed
as soon as practicable and due notice
given. We take the following from the
Ripon Commonwealth of June Sd:
The Committee of Arrangements for
the coming five days trial of Farm Ma
chinery in this city, hive perfected ar
engagements as far as they can do so now,
and everything is going alorg in man
ner that justifies the belief that it will be
the most complete trial yet held in the
state Nearly all the leading machinery
men have significd their intention to be
present, and big time may be expected.
The exact date cannot be fixed at present.
as the ripening Of the grain to be used
will depend very much upon the weather,
but the time will be announced as soon
as possible
To simplify matters, and have every
thing in proper order, the committee has
decided upon the following classification
and points for the trial:
~ q n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-09
A. BURG,

Has rem owed his Barber Shop TO No. Main ST.,
ee.,,nd door North old Balley's Grocery. which
tuilding he hae thoroughly renovated and htted up
in the best possible manner. and where he Will De
happyto meet his old customers, all who require
hfs services In the art toneorial.
Eenosha, j une al, 1859. .9a svu4-4n