davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-15
A BASE sLAgDEg.

The s. +. Escaminer saws: The
special correspondent of the Indianap-
oils journal in Memphis, Tenn, gives
currency TO base SANDER concocted
by some miscreants to injure the
private reputation of Jefferson Davis,
by representing him as having been
guilty of improper conduct with a
married lady in one of the palace cars.
In recent Number OF the L.cauai,,er
we published from Memphis paper a
card from Mr.. Davis, in which he
branded the charge as malicious
falsehood. We fully believe his
statement, aud so will every one who
ever knew the distinguished gentle
man who has boen thus ruthlessly as
sailed.
The SANDER is based on the repre-
sentations of an eayesdropping con-
ductor and an inquisitiye negro porter.
The publication of the falsehood has
been extensively made and Northerp
prejudices have been appealed to,
without the slightest cause, to excite
animosities against the South by i'm
pugning and assailing the honor OF
her SONS and the virtue of her daugh-
tiers. The parties held forth to pub
lie notice by ribald press, are per-
sons who have moved with unblem-
ished names in the highest circles of
Southern Society.
Heretofore the domestic life of
Southern families was regarded in the
North as remarkably free from the
causes giving rise to divorces, separa-
tons and scandal; and this incident
has been seized upon less for the pur-
pose or assailing individuals than to
misrepresent the people among whom
1t is alledged to have transpired. But
the reputation of jefferson Davis is
too well known to be damaged by
the SANDER. We have known him
long. In private life the purity of
his character challenges admiration
As husband he has cherished his
noble wife with the devotion promised
in his sacramental vow. He is man
in whom the obligation of plighted
faith is maintained with the most
chivalrous honor; and he owes to that
wife who shared with him the dun
geon, who shielded his children in
poverty and exile, an allegiance of
love and fidelity that no human form,
however beautiful, could divert from
her. The SANDER has been invented
to serve some unholy purpose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-15
ADVERTISE ENTS.

3as-speciai attention given to the collection
of notes. accounts, dc. decl6v6nlS.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
GIVEN Up As LOST.

The sccopd thin. Is. Tho patients must star IN
warm ROOM Until they act welli " " almost Inn
r. Sst ne sa wss ' ar S soss
can a., se , is;! ares ar and riding 9ps
cans Wso S ,hs soas. sis oss ,nea "a.
Sssaas .ae s' are n tss sfSs ay.s ;ssy nna y
q. a9sn aa,ss they mus, w,L. about ,hs room,
= s'sss nss - y e;
"f s..ss sa ss. syaene. Of its
"a ~ se r. \ :p pnsy pr &,
.xany Year, sss ! vas In tho las, r.asr. Of
sSnsn% ~ ssnnsa e. ny pGd Sna q ono
ara %S'sna t %sr m ssssaass ~
n ss ss & e. 'hf ssssS IN q ns me sdf
csuld feel them p:pps,rs,e sny whole system;
yellow nn;ier every ,norniss for long tine.
fever. paths, and nsl swsa,s ali began 10 leave
me, and my appetite bec.ps so great that !. was
much. ! coon gained my strength. and have
grown In ilesh ever since. ~
.adsa ,ie " De, G e'sF ~ s mere
ssS.ssn ,Sy ms.s,, Was 9ILy ninety seven
iS,eS upn,eir1pea f Scaii il ''' 's'1' nave e''
ifts Stf.ttNA Nh1 AlTtNlltilNtA ms professional
visits ~ New-lork aud Boston. lfc or his sam
,n 10 =, ~ Sssy,g r s' sg9,Inss g g. pa
Philadelphia. eyery Saturday irUin AN. 20 ! pm.
Tho. who wish q thorough examination with
the l,cspifcm,tor viii h. charged IS. mo liza.
pivo'n.ier declares tho exact condition ~ the
!anss, and patients Gu r..'il.s learn whether
Ihs direu,ions Tor taking the medicines arc
adapted 10 HE Intelligence. even Of "a child FOL
bow the.e directions, rnd kind Nature will do the
nst. ekcepting that Ia som. the Mandrake
f'iiis are g. be taken VA Increased doses; tho
three medicines need no other nccum pan lnsnt-
tlal W. uilp. instructions TINT accompany
mem ftrst create appetite. OF returning
Lea.ih, hunger Is toe most welcome symptom.
When II ciiHes, ns II viii come, let the despair.
lns az unrr br u good cheer. Good blood ut bnee
Iunpws tic cuurh lposen-, the night sweat ~
ahilad, la a iicrt tune both Of thesc morbid
hlnltl ~ are gone forever.
Dr. svilrncAs nlediaincs are con stantiy Kept IN
ten, % thousands OF families. As n iaxaiiye OE
pursais q, the NJ snruks piiis are u standard pre-
psfaton While the pulmonio syrup. Ms n caro-
VI eoults and coids, may be- reearted pro-
phylacterie ngninst consumption IN any OF its
.priee ~ tho Pnlmoais syrup. and ses-.cea
Iohio, ~ 20 h bottle, or tT.bo half dosen. Man.
9pke Pllls, - cents n box. For aAlo oy all drug
Ssts and dealers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
Special Notices.
nArcuELoR,s uAr.DTE

This snperb H,ut Dye is the rrsr Srhr "oiLp
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Ins'hanteous.
No di.dprointment.. No Ridiculous Tints or un-
pleasant Odor. The sonnin, w. A. Baehelor's
Blnrt or patug.I Brown Does not stain the
SKIN Tan leave. the Hair Clean, SOFT and Besiti-
ful, The rn;y SAFE tnJ Perfect Dye
sill tyhli drug y,stsg : Factory 10 Bond Street,
New York ianyqiieodsw1y
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
Gte' Bulletin,
Commercial.

lio' JOY Thursday Evening, March g, 1s7i.
{ TIE condition of the weather is not Ia
'vesaois 10 very brick business. The raw
aess asA chilliness Of the atmosphere have
5 . AsPssssing stYsct ON trades.
- The improvement in oats which we
sotsA n last review ives but temporary
Prisss have fallen lower than before ana
49, vsrc small snd unimportant. ..rr
aa In the general market no maseria, Alter
ss,on q noticeable. The -four market
Show. some encouraging features, In Sym
pssby with better demand below.
FLOUR.--Favorable advices from be-
lev have had good effect on our market.
A bsttsr tone 10 evinced and dealers are
justified In anticipating better prices. Sales
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
A sUpPLY OF GOOD BLOOD,

Tho sea.wced Tonic. In conjunction with tho
Pills, permeatss ana nssimiiates with the fosi.
Qualification IL now progressing without Its pre-
yious tortures. Diaestiln becomes painless, and
the cure Is seen 81 he Mt hand. There Is no moro
appetite sets In
Now comes tho greatest Hood Purifier ovcrye
given by an inuulgcnt father TO suffering man.
tchencke fuliuonic Syrup comes IN 20 perform
Its FUNCTIONS aud q hasten and complete thc
cure. IL enters ut onro upon Its work. Nature
can not be cheated. IL collects and ripcns tho
Impaired and diseased portions 81 the lungs.
In the form Of gatherings, II prepares them for
expectoration, and lol IN u very short time tho
mnlndy u yanquished the rotten throne that II
occupied u renovated and made new, mud tho
patient In all toe dignity OF reRaincd sIrr steps
forth 10 enjoy the pin,hOVd or wVmanhOod that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
lvolD QUACKs.

eee1liV. Dse0atuSs decay, etc., having tried IN
We SSesy aAvsrt,ssd remedy. has discovered =
e9pae n6Ans ofaslf cure, vhieh he will send for
bic ee'iev -saesssss. Address, J. II. FUTILE
isUoo n Nssssu IT,. New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
GIA1O i.2 ~4-~
It's Cure and lis Preventive
d BY J. T. sCNENCE, I'D.

Many human being has passed n way for wi 50
death there was no other reason than tue neglect
u known and iud sputilDly Pruvcn mea1s of ctiru.
Those n6nr ana drnt 20 family and friends arc
sleeping the drsanliusJ' ISLANDER into which, Lad
tNcy Calrl y adOrtpl
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
DIR. Jos.pU ". scrrSCx's SMILE
a." TIsEk TNEST, gGlruHl r-.

and aval.fd themselves Of bis wonderfully efics,.
cipus medicines, they WsliIld not have fallen.
DR., Scnerck bjts IN his own case proved that
wherever sufficient vitality remains. that vital-
n.y. by his mes.icigos and his ~ octtDns fur tbclf
use. IL quickcnpd intn hca!thful ViEOr. r
la this statement there is notning rrnsnrlp-
tupgs. 10 the faith ~ tho invalid is made no
rerfescntaion that 10 rot a thousnnd tiuics sub
stsrtla'cd by living aud Visible works, Tho
Theory Of the cure by Dr. Sclpnchs medicines
" as simple ne u IL unfallng. Its philosophy ro-
qur,s nO argument. misunderstanding, rclf-con-
vincing.
Tho soa-wced Tonic and Mandrake Pills arr tho
frst tvu weapons with whlrh the citadel of the
mandy D. aseaiici. Two thirds ~ the cases 10
consumption originate In dyspcpsia ufd a func-
t,oi'aliy dlsnrdcred liver. With TIT. conditlou
The bronchial tubes "sympathile" with tho
stomach. Tbcy respond 10 tile morbiiic notion
OF the liver. Herr then comes tho eliminating
result, and The setting In, with all It's distress.
Ing syul.1ua of H.#I ... MA
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

CORN.-Tbe market for white was
good. II sold readily for 6oc@elc. Of
fsrings of mixed at b7c in Burlaps to-day
were not taken. Sales were
900 sacks white, delivered. ....... Gle
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
CONSUMPTION.
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND"

Tho Mandrake Pills nrc composed Of ono Of Ma
lures nublost Gift>-the podOphillum peltatutn.
They possess Az the bloud-senrching, Alternative
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25

of newspapers, and have no knowl-
edge of the principles of liberty.
Recently, also, in the cases that
have attracted public attention,
they have been chiefly Roman
Catholics; and it is therefore "a
peculiar duty of the priests of
that denomination to Impress upon
their congregations the truth that
under the American government
Devlin has the same right to say
in any manner he prefers what he
thinks of Roman Catholics that
they have to say what they think
of Protestants and Jews Hdr,
per's Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
GROVER n B.IKERS'
SEWING MACHINES.
FIRST PREMIUM.

"AYE been awarded more irstIpre-
IL miums in Mississippi. Louisia-
m, Alabama and Texas, during the
past three years than all other sewing
machines combined. Their sale in the
above mentioned States is greater than
that of any other.
These machines range in price from
s55 upward and are unsurpassed by
any in the market.
Their simplicity and ability to per-
form every class of family sewing from
the finest to the heaviest) have made
them the fayorite sewing machine Of
the South.
A large stock of Cotton, Linen, and
Silk thread, Oil, Needles and all the
most improved attachments for sewing
machines at New York price. can be
had at the general soutterndepot, lSs
Canal Street, New Orleans.
j. H. GARDNER, Agent.
pevOI Sc6ms
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25

TREASURE TRovE.-Couucil
Bluffs, Iowa, November Yes.
terday, AZ a party of laborers
were at work cutting new road
through a hill in hollow known
as Hang Hollow, they excavated
a sack containing $40 in gold
and silver money, hidden, there
eighteen years ago by a miner
whe murdered a comrade, a Cali
fornian, in this city. The miner
was hung by a mob of Californians
and said he had hidden the mon
ey under a stump in the hollow
but refused to tell where. MANY
persons have hunted for this Sc
creted treasure in vain. The Ia
borers shared the booty equally
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
per's Week.,

A NEW ILLUSTRATION OF AN
Conference.-The Boston Jour.
nal says: A friend just returned
from Chicago related to us this
morning an incident of his visit,
which is good enough to find a
place here. He was riding in a
horse car down State street from
thepost office, surveying the ruins,
along with a number of gentlemen
whose long, rueful faces told
Enthusiastically that they belonged
to the numerous class of s'suffer-
ers,' when suddenly a man at his
elbow gave utterance, without
having previously vOuchsafed a
single word, to the old Eastern
proverb. "There is no great loss
without some small gain," his face
lighting up with a smile at the
apparently happy thought which
suggested the exclamation. Our
friends curiosity was aroused.
and he blaHdly inquired of the
stranger what assurance he had
for his faith in view of the black
ened ruins all about them. "Why,
you see,' gleefully remarked this
new Mark Taply, turning a bea n
ing countenance on our friend and
speaking in loud tone, which at
tracted the attention of every one
in the car, "You see, stranger,
lost my house, $4,000 worth of
furniture, and just about every
cent | was worth, but L got rid of
an internal old cook stove, which
always smoked and would not
bake at all, and which compelled
my wife to send our bread to the
neighbers to be baked. Well, sir,
that stove was done for in the
great fire, and now j feel more
than ever sure there is 10 great
loss without some small gain
Just think of it, l might have had
a new srove, and then there would
have been so much added to my
loss" And with an audible
chuckle over this comforting re.
Election, he pulled the bell rope,
stopped the car, and with a grace
full wave of his hand at our friend
disappeared among the ruins
possibly in search of the remains
of that "infernal cook-stove.7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25

On the Eastern railroad the
other day a newsboy entered a car
with a bundle of dailies and ac-
costed crusty old chap who sat
crouching in a seat near the stove:
"Paper, sir?-only FIVE cents"
"No!" growled the passenger.
'But I'd give five dollars if there
was fire in that stove"
ibid you say you'd give five
dollars if you had a fire in that
stovei" said the boy turning back.
"Yes, and ID quick, too!n
The boy, in the twirkling of an
eye, opened the stove door, thrust
in bis bnndle of fresh newspapers,
touched a lighted match to them,
and demanded his pay. The pas
sengers, who had been watching
the maneuver, shouted with
laughter, and the old fellow, after
hesitating a moment, sheepishly
drew five dollars from his pocket
and paid the bill. u
"Sold out again." quoth the
sharp newsboy, as he went out
after his basket of confectionery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25

The GYPsIEs.-The Gypsy par
Lament, which meets once every
seven years, and consists of dele
gates from all the countries of Eu-
rope, is expected to Assem- ble soon
near Censtatt, in Germany. The
king of this nomadic race is one
Joseph Reinhard, who has reach
ed the venerable age of ninety
eight years. He has had seven
wives, and is tho father Of forty.
five children. There are in Spain
about $1,000 of these Gypsies; in
England more than $4,000, while
Austria has $1,000, and Ooldavia
and Wallachia are the chosen
homes of nearly 100000 more
Their religion has been the sub.
ject of much unsatisfactory discus
sion. Perhaps the Hindoo say
ing, :there are seventy two relig
ions and half in the world, the
half being the religion of che Jhat,
Tor Gypsies," comes as near to {
correct definition as any
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25

A little Waterbury shaver was
sitting near his mother, who was
picking over raisins, when she
was called out of the room. As
she left, she said: snow, Charlie,
don't touch any these raisins
when | am gone" Presently the
mother returned and inquired
swell, Charlie, did you take my
raisins." mo, mammal "Ysu
know if you did God saw YOU
"Yes, | know lie did, but he won't
tell.'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25

A certain burglar, not TO men
ton names for fear of giving of
Tense, on being taken to Sing Sing
prison, WAS asked what was his
profession. GA bank Clerk said
he. He then told the following
story to illustrate how he obtain
ed his profession. The method
is certainly ingenious, though not
to be recommended for general
adoption:
81 was watching country bank
for some little time, and [ noticed
that the paying teller wore a
striped coat and straw hat. The
clerks left the bank at about /
o'clock for dinner. I got IL straw
hat and striped coat, and for
several days took my seat on the
steps of the bank. One day saw
my opportunity. The paying tel
Ter and most of the clerks went
out. l went in, pulled off my hat
and coat, hung them up where /
had seen the teller hang his, and
went around to the desk. The
books were open, and here and
there were piles of bills. l went
to work at the books, and made
the most remarkable entries ever
recorded in the books of any bank
in this world or any other. l
pocketed the bills, one after an
other, and putting on my coat and
hat, / went on my way fifteen
thousand dollars better of than /
ever was before"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25

A Paris letter says: "Gambet-
ia has had a very bad leg. He
had a photographer sent for to
take a view Of its swelled con-
dition. to send 10 his friends
We can conceive of no sweeter
boon than the photograph of the
swelled leg of an absent friend.n-
| Courier-Journdl.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
Free Speech and Mobs.

~ NsthiohCi az ACItd III Ohh-
sylvania, and Republican paper
speaks of the event AS a fool re-
warded according TO his folly.
The facts are these. A. P. Dew
lin, a person of whom we know
nothing whatever, came to Scran-
ton and hired a hall in which to
declare his views OF the Roman
Catholic Church. 1t was under
stood that he. would speak strong
Y against 10, and there were such
loud threats of the mischief that
would follow if he did that the
proprietor of the hall refused. to
open it. Deviin then attempted
to speak in the street, and upon
beginning to denounce the Roman
Catholic Church he was assaulted
by the mob, which threatened his
life, and pursued him as he at
tempted to escape under the pro-
testion of the police, stoning him
as he. went, and, as the report
says, dangerously wounding him.
This is becoming a very CON-
mon occurrence. Within the last
two or three years speakers often
siEe to the Roman Catholics have
been mobbed BY them, as if their
opinions were sacred, and not to
be criticised but at personal peril.
Now, as the very first and funda
mental right of an American clti-
zen is free speech, it is quite time
that those who are of the Romon
Catholic persuasion should be
made to understand it as we'll as
those who are not. Mr.. Devlin's
opinions may be very unsound in
the judgment of those who differ
with him, and his remarks very
abusive and untrue. But if he an
nounces that he is to state them
publicly, and hires q hall for that
purpose, and states them in any
form of rhetoric that he chooses.
it is nObody's business but his own
and that of the owner of the hall;
and Shose who do not agree with
him, or who do not wish to hear
him, may stay away. There are a
great many Trinitarian preachers
who constantly declare that Uni
tarianism is no better than inf
deity. But that does not Justify
Unitarians in breaking Trinitariau
heads. And the Roman Catholic
church asserts that it is the only
true church, and that Protestants
are heretics. But ProtestantS
may not, for that reason, torture
them with thumbscrews, nor burn
them at the stake, nor in any man
ner disturb their meetings. And
if anybody wishes to say in public
that the Pope of Rome is no more
infallible than other people, be
has a perfect light to say so in any
way that he chooses; and if any
body tries by force to silence him
the government exists to protect
him.
To say that a man who is mob
bed even for the most violent ex
preston of. opinion is a fool pun
ished according to his folly. is tt
surrender the citadel OF American
liberty. For who is to judge! Ii
all political and religious meeting.
of every kind we have all heard
the most foolish sentiments utter
ed in phrases of the most fiery ex
travagance. But in defendin,
such expressions the government
defends the essential condition 0
human progress, which is fire,
speech. Where there is fire.
speech there will often be foolisI
speech. But the ASSUMPTION of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25

When a man begins to go
down bill he finds everything
creased for the occasion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-25
FAMILY GROCERY

Inc, are invited 10 cali and etam,ne .sS
stocks which are received constsntiy,
opened for the inspection Of pur shs s,,:s, Il
Prompt attention given to tie n,s9l
orders
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-19

The lIoLIDAYs.-The holiday impe-
tus is accelerating. The seasonable ex-
element, gradually increasing during
the past month, will grow faster and
more furious until it eliminates in
Christmas and New Years week. OF
this, as of most other interests of mod.
ern society, trade is the surest index.
The shops have been filled up and will
presently be crowded. Statesmen and
women are working harder and will
reach exhaustion point in about fort
night. A practical hint to the people
is to make their purchases as early as
possible. This will promote the conve.
nience not only Of the shopkeepers but
of the purchasers, who will have better
opportunities for selection than if they
postpone the business until the few final
and tumultuous days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-19

WINCHESTER SPY-CEDAR CREEK
A great many widows and orphans OF
our city are aided by the charities dis
pensed bv Post Thoburn G. A. r. 10
aid them in keeping up their charity
fund they will present during the holi'
days that most thrilling OF all military
dramas, called winchester, or the Spy
of the Shenandoah" The play itself is
a miraculous combination Of thrilling
scenes and acts, and will be rendered
by several professional players, assisted
by forty or fifty ladies and gentlemen OF
our city, who are well known to the
public as the best dramatic talent we
can produce. Let the people arrange
to patronize freely and frequently, and
while enjoying rich entertainment
contribute to a most worthy object.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-19

CANE PREsENTATIoN.-Last evening q
pleasant and social party assembled at
the residence of Mr.. VIM. Exley, on
Hampden street, where the invited
guests witnessed cane presentation
and enjoyed social treat. DR.. H. c.
Westwood surprised all present 10y a
summons to order" and proceeded in
appropriate remarks to apprise Mr.,
Exley of the fact that he was going to
be caned Rev. J. P. Farmer added a
few words, testifying his high
esteem for Mr.. Exley, and presented
him with a magnificent gold headed
cane. Mr.. Exley responded happily
and fittingly, acknowledging the com,
pliment paid him, and expressing his
love and regard for the donor. The
cane is a magnificent gold.headed
ebony, and bears the inscription "Wm,
Exley, from Rev. J. P. Farmer, Dec
l6, 1871" 1t was purchased at Oxtoby
& Duffield's Jewelry Store, lO4 Market
street, below Mcclure House, where
"a few more of the same sort can he
found
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-19

A SLANDER.-A cross old bach,
boarding at one Of our first-class hotels,
says that some of the new bonnets
appearing upon the heads of our young
ladies, are a cross between q peck
measure and an inverted teapot, with a
hole in the bottom to make room for
the head, and a corncob sticking out
through the crown. What a ridiculous
and slanderous ideal The ladies indig-
nantly deny the allegation, and scorn
the ALLIGATOR"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-19

FINEST IN THE CITY.-Onr friend
Zeigenfelder, the popular and enterpris-
ing confectioner, on Monroe street, has
opened in connection with mis- toy and
confectionery store, one Of the finest ice
cream and eating rooms in the city.
The large and commodious room over
the store has been leased by Mr.. Zeig-
enfelder, which lie has tastefully and
neatly furnished, enabling him to &C.
commodate from fifty to seventy-five
guests with convenience. Mr.. rs well
known reputation for getting up things
In first class style will ensure him a
large share OF the public patronage