davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
"sUnrERa AND THE KU KLUx.

1t is proper to say that the article
signed Sumter" aud printed in our last
issue, Is from the pen of a Democrat
a staunch Democrat-a clear aud inde-
pendent thinker-a Democrat who
thought the Press Conference and Re-
form Party went too far in the way Of
concession, and, to the end, did not en>
dorse the position assumed.
Sumter uses strotg lauguage-un-
necessarily strong, We think, when char
acterizing the acts he condemns.
But he feels, and deeply feels, that
midnight ururder and scourgrus, under
disguise, be the evils from which We
suffer what they may, are in violation
of a high aud pure christian sentiment
and pracfiee-moia'ly wrong; and that
they are working for as great harm, iu
the increased and increasing strength
thereby being given our enemies.
Upon these points We agree with him
fully; and would be mentally blind did
We not see how our cause.-The cause of
freedom and good government in the
Sou,h-the cause of the Northern
Democracy, is being damaged.
The Democratic papers Of the North
and of the South teem with assurances
anl cxhortations on this subject.
The following extract from the New
York correspondence fthe Charleston
Mrs is sample:
"You can hardly concci:c how much
they are hurting the canse Of Conserra
tlsm here. There are thousands of fair
minded men here, who have been acting
with the Republican organization, but
who have been gradually cooling in their
faith in it, who find themselves getting
indignant and working back into the
old ruts. 1t is hard to persuade these
people that these reports are "lies. -
They will reply that where there is SO
much smoke there must be.some fire.
One single instance of lawlessness
proven, as ir the case of the Union
County hangings, gives color in the
Northern mind 10 the thousand preten-
ded cases reported by the Radical press.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
; BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

Our friend, J. N. RossoN, Conmis-
sion Merchant, Of Charleston, has sent
us beautifully executed Photograph,
of large size, Of his new aud commodious
business building, 6S East Bay, aud l
aud 9 Atlantic Wharf. We esteem the
courtesy and meanwhile poiat to him
as an example Of business man-full
Of unquenchable energy and devotion to
high-toued principles Of probity, prompt
Oess and liberaity, and free, constant
use of the influence Of the press in
making known his business 20 the peo-
pie. We send him greeting our warm
est gratulatioDs on his success.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10

to partake Of its wonderful waters
These waters cure Bright's disease,
hitherto considered incurable, diabetes
and similar diseases. 1t is most efiea.
cious 10 scarlet fsser, being used aud
recommended by the regular faculty
here. trust the curative power of the
Bethesda waters May restore the Chief
Justice to entire health again, as at this
period of our country's trouble there is
no life more valuable to the American
people than that Of Salmon P. Chase, a
man who values country and right above
party.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
var. the author :breakaiorsh iu swelling

war, the author breaks forth in swelling
admiratias,. 5Hearhim: 81, :
s aIn my rambis Of sssaty thousand
g miles, I<llava found me country to md
g more layely than Neeoeches and its
:" Surroundings: Not even the tropical
:" valleys of tie West Indies, with their
majestic palms, fragrant fruits and
@aoFsrs; nor Italy With itsvihe clad
- hiHs and groves of olives and oranges;
& nor Switzerland, with its silvery lakes,
!" fertile valleys, mountain gorges and
ssnov-capped Alps"
None Of these charm him like his
own dear Naeooehes. :,
"wbere the zephysr,s perfume as from the spice
Mosn. up from the valley to welcome the morn ;
Where the vale robs the ssphyrs to gladdsn the
With sxss.nsaa cha. cen to proud Yoaah is
borne.
'Tis valley of peace, rich in every soft feature,
In sunshine or shade, in its own verdant green,
'Tis Georgia's Egeris, NEST lovely BY nature, =.
Carved out of chaos Of xnd mountain scene"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
NEGRoEs ON RAILWAY cARs-..A
DECISION REGARDING THEIR
EJECTM ENT.

WASHABLE, TENN, May 2-On
complaint of George Carpenter and wife
(colored.) Mr.. Compton, conductor 90
the Louisville aud Nashville railroad,
and others, were indicted IN the United
States Court, now in session here, for
forcibIy ejecting them from the ladies
car 90 said road. The rdefendaets
counsel moved to qussh the indictment,
aud after arsumeus, Judge Trisg decided
iu favor OF the defendant. The ground
Of the decision was that common car
ries had right to segulata their ouD
affairs. He decided, further, that the
plaintiffs might sue for damages, the
jury to determine where their rights
had beeu.infringed.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
"LET Us HAVE PEACE.n
The Presidents Proclamation Under
the Ku-KluX Act.
WASHINGTON, Nay +.

w ASd4NuAON3 iaaf Il
The President las issued his procla-
nation as follows:
The act Of Congress entitled ".An act
to enforce the provisions Of the Four
teeuth amendment 10 the Constitution
Of the Uuited States, and for other
purposes, approved April 20, A. D.
}S7l," being a law Of extraordinary pvb
lie Importance, l consider it my duty to
issue this my proclamation, calling the
attention Of Tie people Of the United
States thereto, enjoiniug upon all good
citizens, especially upop all public Off
GERS, to be Jealous III the enforcement
thereof, and warning all persons to
abstain fyom committing any Of the acts
thereby prohibited This law of Con-
gress applies to all parts Of the United
States, aud will be enforced everywhere
to the extent Of the power vested in the
Executive. But iDasmuch as the neees-
sity therefor is well known to have been
caused chiefly by persistent violations
Of the rights OF citizens Of the United
States By combinations Of lawless and
disafected persons in certain localities
lately the theatre Of iusurrection and
military conflict, l do particularly ,xhort
the people OF those parts Of the country
to SUPPRESS all such combinations by
their own voluntary efforts, throogh the
agency OF the loc Il laws, aud to maintain
the rights OF all ci izens of the Uulted
States, and to secure to all such citizens
the equal protection OF the laws.
Fully selsiLls Of the responsibility
imposed upon the Executive 10y the act
Of Congress. TO which public attention
is now called, and reluctant to call into
exercise any ofihe extraordinary powers
thereby conferred upon lie, except in
cases vl imperative necessity, do never
theless deem Il my du'. to make known
that viii not hesitate to exhaust the
powers thus vested in the Executive,
whenever aud wherever it shall become
necessary to do 50 for the purpose of
securing to all citizeus ofthc United
States the peaceful enjoyment of the
rights guaranteed TO them by the cousti.
tuition aud laws. 1t is NY earnest wish
that peace and cheerful obedience to
law may prevail thropshOut the laud,
and that all traces Of our late unhappy
civil strife uay be speedily removed.
These eads can be easily reached by
acq1iescence in the results of the conflict
low written in our constitution, aud the
due and proper enforcement Of equal,
just aud impartial laws III every part Of
our country The failure Of local COM
muuitics to furnish such means for the
Obiaiument CT results 50 earnestly desir-
cd, imposes upon the NatioDal Govern
ment the duly Of putting forth all its
energies for the protec' ION ofits citizens
Of every race and color, and FOR the
restoration Of peace aud order through
Cut the entire country.
In testimony whereof have set my
llaud, aud caused the seal Of the Cuited
States 10 be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
third day Of May, in the year Of our
Lord eighteen hundred aad seventy one,
and Of the Independence Of che United
States, the nibeiy fifth.
(S;sned.) Us. GRANT.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
COM M ERCIAT..
SUMTER MARKET, MAY g

-o~~~~~~~~0~~~
Cotton active, With an advance Of eeot
Sales PAST week have ruled from 20 IL cts. ac-
3oreiag to grade. Sales 90 bales, market closes
dull. 49,
BAcoN-sidss, isa@lss; ssOuldsr', 1910
III Hams. IS.
4 ..LARD-2o@25c. - y
coPFBE-Lagusyta, Ss@es; Jass. le@os;
Rio, 2o@2s.
s1da.aa@1:ss.. d.a s..R.@,s ise,s.As II
@ae Crushed, I7@1s.
BAdGIE0-3S&935S. = -.
ROE-TIES-s@Ie.
s4rEsViELE sAfh9tNas4tf.r baiS slt.
4YARs BIZ THE e4EETsllssa Psr ssssa.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
LYNCH LAW IN WILLIAMSBURG.

The Kin-s;rce .St~ contains the
following account of the hanging Of two
negroes il that e@nnty, ,4st week:
Our hcrc;oloc 4rct aud pcaceable
di>uic; la, been disturbed aud Stocked
at dc hanging t.; iwo negro ,acn. which
occurred on Nnulay aud THURSDAY
night, Of last week. The first of these
executions took Lace near Coward's
Sia;ion. on the Northeastern Rail Road,
oa he 2th nit AID tie ohcr ou
"Grccu'< Road. on The 277;h nit. Coro-
rer rouarh WIS no;iGed, and held in
Guc,;- over their bodies Vt the inves.
,i-a:iom of Daniel Edwards, the first
vie III. lie l,a;ncd that party Of
G:>-'.i-, m~n c.;,ae t. the house silere
I.sald> wa> STAYING. l,ic il the night,
anl selected l4lm irom amorg some other
ro9r,c, aud carried him oil lie was
io,.al Tie hcx' n."rn'n- Il >'lor, distance
from the bou>e,1> >icnied to a tree with
r.l.e a"4n.l hi neck. Alexander Nc
C.a,n. ;le o.. ~r sic;im, was VISITED in
th~ mob; a'oi ai-o:ikrn "n' Of hi> house
a,d INV. ~ ;hr -'dc oi he public road
a!,pcr ten ml"> North "f tii> village
We az, informed 'A.t nothing was
eli g.. It the -:i.a;,ou, Of The
Coz a.rte i,i,'::ii: any one sonnsc'ed
VIA :,,>c unlawful proceedings That
taoy a. a bo.l ana determined. set Of
ron, well oi4an;z-i. there sean> but
lii . ao.;.t. ~ i> csid,nt by the cool
ami ~.cn.aiic maun,rnf lhr;r perf"r
n.A.r,- y -.utlcnan Who lives III tie
nci.i.1orhooi where Net 'am was hang
i~!orn> u that lie va, aroa>cd late Il:
n:9lr ty parry Of pcu to learn from
LA ;hr location Of NcFlatu y ho4>e;
tat 'ein: l;ti.c can-ira> to 20 out at
that ,mc to body of h"r>cmcn. be was
loii;cy Informed by them, that he
would not be- '."lt>Icd lie says he
nei.her recosn:z,d thrir persons or
eoirc<
We rc9r~t that >ach Il icplorable con-
Giii.n g.: rli;n., Should exist IN our
d strict Wine ':..' II. ,rnt government
af,ri< tie pco,,,c very iics protection
il any respect, aad 'hcy nave lost con-
icurc il lis j4,ri.-e and ab;I'Iy Y
redress ihei, wron.>, s::li lhe remedy
thry ripplsy i> dc<;~ra;c sud jan9cr-
Gus cue. and .h"uld not S,c rc<nr,rd 10
While :here i. The .emb..ncc Of hope III
the courts Of The County.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
PROSPECTUS RoR
THE DARLINGTON INDEX.

EEAVSGESEAOS EVe
THE DARLINGTON INDEX.
LILIES / WEsTsuRY Proprietors.
The undersigned, having purchased the Press
and Material of the Darlington Democrat, pro-
pose to commences on the 1lthday Of May next,
at Darlington C. r., the publication of o Weekly
Newspaper under the above caption. Both being
Practical Printers they do not commence an
enterprise, With the dtficulties and requirements
Of which, they are unaequaintsd; and they feel
that they can, With rational con6aerce promise
their patrons paper that will live. It is their
aim TO establish Rrst.class County Newspaper
-s paper that will diligently gather up and
present every Local Item Of value and interest,
will give worthy expression to the Opinions and
wishes of those among the Citizens of the Coun-
ty best entitled, by intelligence and character,
to speak for it, will faithfully represent the peo-
pie Of tho County abroad, and will bs an instruc-
tive and pleasant Weekly Visitor to the Family
Circle.
In Politics they will seek to avoid extremes
and to make the Index truo exponent of the
opinions of the most istelligent and the most
discreet Of the good people Of the County.
The selected matter will be carefully gathered,
and the Editorial columns win DO presided over
y q gentleman Of acknowledged ability. All
.pevons friendly to the establishment Of o paper
Of the character above described are earnestly
and respectfully requested to give it . prompt
e.,>ao,t
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10

IN STORE!
10000 BUSHELS CORN,
5000 Barrels Flour,
l5o Barrels Pork,
20 Boxes D. s. and L. C. Sides,
30 abds. D. s. and Smoked Sides and
Shoulders,
$50 Sacks Rio, Java AID Laguayra Coffee,
20 Nh Is. Detnsrara and P. 4. Sugar,
$50 Bbls. Refined Sugar-all grades,
$50 Hhds. Cuea Molasses,
$50 Bills. Ceba Neissscs.
$50 Ilhls. Sugar House Molossea,
100 Bbls Sugar KoDss Molasses,
SEQ Bales Hsy,
1000 Sacks Salt,
$50 Bill. and Eoxes Crackers,
Is Tubs Bu.ter,
300 Boxes Soap,
100 Gases Lye aud Potash,
Is Bbls and Tcbs Lard.
Is Bbls. and Kits Mackersl
Is Boxes Tobsceo,
80 Boxes Soda,
$50 Kegs Nsils,
so Bosses Cheese,
For sale BY
2. ". KERCHNER,
u, % and 20 NORTH Water Street,
May Wiiuisglon, n. c.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
..0BITU AIRY.
To the Citizens Of Sumter.

The Council having rented On Office in thersar
of the Court House, the books and papers Of the
Town will be there at all times for reference or
inspection. The, Council viii meet ofce week
and the citizens are respectfully invited to attend
The Town Is divided into four Wards, and q
Warden placed in charge of each. Citizens hay
lag complaints or Desiring any repairs to streets,
will please con1anieate their wishes to the
Council 10 writing.
Ivoutd rsspectfully inform the citizens of the
Town that the present shall be my last town
once; and will appreciate the assistance Of all
10 enable the new counsii to work for the good
Of Sumter the present year.
E. C. GREEN, Intendant.
Sumter, S. c., May 10, 1871.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
A sQCARE AcRE OF GRoUND.

Measure of 209 feet on each side,
and you will have square acre within
an inch.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10

and stealing, which is gong Oh. We
are taught, Thou shalt not stcal,' and
agafu, Love thy neighbor as thyseif.,,
4 word to all-Bewarel
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-05-10
MASONIC

z..... ..-.s,.eos.--. .ssbsya ~
syME sRoUEaR MONTHLY coa1NuNtok.
TON or oElAHEGoH LODGE N04<,
~. e.. H.. viii b hsid u TesrsdsE sRssiaS,
-Isns i i1sso. at Igelscks ] & III. y
- r sY,RktsR " u: /.
!. Nay 10, 1871. p. - ..-- =.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

MORE COMING. --JEFF. HLDRETH has pur-
chased another immense stock of Hardware
in Chicago, and has it stored there until
he can make room for it in his ware rooms
here. Under these circumstances he is
very anxious to dispose of his present stock
and in order to do so he is selling at even
lower prices than heretofore. Now Is the
time to buy hardware. JEFF says he must
and will sell, at almost any price. Those
who let this opportunity slip will wait long
for another.
When JEFF HILDRErH opened in this city,
the people were paying $3.50 per keg for
nails. He at once knocked the price down
to 1915, and now keeps it below $500
This is the fleet of healthy competition,
and, in justice, the people ought to come
forward and help sustain the man who has
done so much toward securing for them
cheap hardware. 13--tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

CAMPAIGN OPENED. .-CHAs H. RUSSELL, the
indomitable Gen'l Agent for the McCor-
mick machines, opens the campaign for
1871, with handsome double.column sd.
vertisement in this paper. In the unprece-
dented war of last year Mr.. Russell bore
himself so bravely as to win the esteem
and confidence of all the people in his
district. Notwithstanding the great op-
position, against which he had to contend,
there were more Mccormick machines sold
in this district last year than in any year
previous, and the parties purchasing them
have been generally well satisfied. There
is no prospect that we shall have another
such war as last year, yet the campaign
promises to be lively.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

Coop Tunes FOR FARMERS. ---
Halls Rotary Harrow is pronounced by ex-
perenced farmers to he the best harrow
made. 1t cleans itself perfectly in tho
worst corn stalks, stubble or sod 1t sharp
ems itself Adjusts itself admirably to
any kind of ground. VIII not upset in the
worst places. Width Of cut 8 feet. Cur
NOW T. WAsLEY, wagon makers, on High
Street, Mineral Point, are the only par
ties in the city authorized to manufacture
and sell the same Call and see them.
The same firm are manufacturing, and
selling very cheap, splendid farm Rollers,
suited to any kind of ground. Light OF
draught, and very servicablc loft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

NEITHER party in this city has yet called
caucus for the nomination of City Officers,
to be elected next Tuesday The Demo
Gratis having majority are expected, ac-
cordng to custom, to nominate first but
they manifest reluctance which argues
they are not over sanguine Of success The
conduct of the present Democratic city Of
fcials has not always been the most salts
factory to the people, and there is good
reason to hope that with ticket of first
class men nominated, the Republicans will
be able, next Tuesday, to overcome the
small Democratic majority in the city. Let
Republicans attend the caucus when called,
prepared to sacrifice all personal feelings
and interest, and determined to unite on
the best men to be found 90 to the polls
and vote and work as unit, and we have
confidence that a glorious victory will be
gained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
TIE Praire du Chen Union records two

THE Praire du Chen Union records two
sad accidents: A Mr.. JAMES LENAHAN, of
Seneca, on the 23d inst, was killed in.
stantly from being kicked by horse; and
in the same town, on the Oath inst, a young
man named HURLEY, while out hunting let
his gun slip down the side Of log on which
he was Walking. which fred it, the contents
entering his breast. Before surgeon could
be called he expired. ;. Prairie du Chen,
being sandy, is free from mud.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

THE following from the Prairie du Chen
Press speaks badly for the morals of that
venerable town:
AN OUTRAGE ON Sunday evening last,
as young lady whose parents reside a
short distance from town, was nearing the
brothel, near the fair grounds, which she
had to pass to get home, she was pursued
by several of the hangers OH of that insti-
tuition. She made her escape, aud applied
to Mr.. Bertholet, who kindly escorted her
past this infamous den. Have we no high
er power here than sickly and weakened
public opinion to rid the place OF this
nuisance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

ACCEPTED. Il accept the challenge Of
Mcssrs ELLINGEN & BROTHER, to make wood
coffin as ali ir-tight as their patent wood cof-
fin for 800, and that, too, without infring-
ing on their patent; but think they had
better settle up with another gentleman
who accepted one challenge from them be-
fore making another
13-2 THEoPH. GEoReE, Jr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

GEORGE MuLKs-A coroner's inquest was
held over the body of Mr.. GEORGE MULKs--
found dead in Diamond Grove last week
and a verdict rendered that "he came to
"his death by exposure while laboring un-
'der temporary insanity" With all re-
spect for the feelings of friends, we protest
against this manner Of attempting to con-
ceal facts. Why could not the jury have
told the truth, and said that poor MULKs
was another victim to intemperance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
TERMS: I.5o per Annum in Advance
New Series, Volume Il, No. 80.

SToLEN-We have received the following
in circular form, and give the public the
benefit of it:
$4,000 Northern Pacific Railroad ! 8, 10
Bonds, viz. Two (2) of $1,000 each, mum
bered 1888 and 1856, and six (6) Of $500
each, numbered from 35 to 40. Ii offered
for sale, please hold on to the Bonds, and
arrest the party offering them. We will
pay $1,000 for their recovery
NJ. BoLLEs 4 Co.,
Boston, March, III State ST., Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

RAILROAD EXTENSION our mind the
people of Iowa County are blind to their
own interests If they fail to accept the
proposition of Mr.. GEo. W. Conn, and se-
cure the extension Of the railroad through
the County, and to Mr.. 0spoRNE's mind the
people who purchase dry goods, groceries,
clothing, boots and shoes, etc, without
calling and examining his stock and prices
are in danger of losing money. lS--l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

The Legislature adjourned last Satur>
day. The Governor vetoed the DELI s
Bill, and thus, Of course, stirred up a
great muss. We know little of the mer-
its of the case, and care less
but this we do know, that it has cost the
State many thousands of dollars, and is
engineered by parties both for and
against, who are unscrupulous as any set
of men can be and avoid the peniten>
tiary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

CAPT. PRHsrLfY says ho sells harness
cheap to get money to pay the X. X. debt,
but don't intesd TO pay the railroad debt,
and consequently can afford to sell cheaper,
and will do so. My stock of double and
single, plain and fancy harness. is the lar
gest and best in Iowa county, and all Of
them are offered at prices little below
the market figure. Parties wanting har-
ness of any description will lose money, il
they buy before calling on me. Commerce
Street, foot OF Fountain.
1i.w2 c. II. LANYON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

LAST CHANCE.-1he time set
during aoh'ch subscribers can pay for the
TRIB UNE for 1871 at SIPS (April
l, erpires to-moroy, Friday. We Of
fer deltnquents one days grace. AUacho
call or send IN on Saturday neat aoill get
the benefit Of the SIPS proposition, but
none after that day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

GEORGE JEUcK notifies all parties indebt
ed to him on boot and shoe making account,
that they must call ard settle at once in
order to save cost. All these accounts hav.
ing stood for eight months, and some of
them longer, he thinks it high time they
were attended to. Those not settled at an
early day will be placed in tho hands OF an
officer, for collection. 13-l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
Corrected Weskly.)

Corrected Weskly)
MINERAL PIT, Wednesday 6r. NJ, Msrch ~, IL
GOBLIN New York l.llt.
WHEAT-No. l, l.o6; No. 2, lilo,
OATS--450I50.
FLAX--Best, l.6O.
BUTTER--15@20.
POTATOES-450G50
BEEF CATTLE--4M5.
LIVE HOGS--5 50M6.o0,
DRESSED HOGS-6 00@8.50.
CORN-f5M70
BARLEY 10000.
APPLES-$3. 5Om6 00bl.
LEAD ORE-4oM1.
DRY BONE--l2.
BLACK JACKS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

STEPPING into the harness shop of Mr..
JAS. d. JAMES, corner Of High and Com
merce Streets, last Saturday, we examined
some of the work there, and fourd it to be
of the very best quality. Among the no.
ticeable things was fine, siver.mounted'
single harness, just finished, for Mr.. GEo.
CHAhLEY, which in our judgment is as fine
piece Of work as any man need wish to
see. We also noticed new set Of team
harness, made up for Mr.. ELLSWORTH, of
Miflin, which to our mind is just such az
every farmer and teamster needs. Mr..
JAMES also has branch establishment at
Wingville, where parties living IN that vi
cinity can be supplied with Harness, Col.
lars, etc, Of the same fine quality, and at
the same prices as in this city. l3-l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

We will give the above sum in cash,
for any wood coffin as completely air-
tight as our Patent Coffin, made in this
city, without infringement on our patent.
l2tf. ELLINGEN Il BRO.