davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
TIE Repoblicao Ticket.

That the Republican party i COM
posed Of the intelligence and the integ-
rity Of the country. 10 = fact too we'll
established to need even assertion, much
less proof. - ~
It IL not claimed that there are no
lad men in the ranks, nor that the
leaders arc always the beat that can be
found, but it is with = feeling Of pride
that We challange the most critical
scrutiny into the personal character and
business integrity Of each candidate
upon the Republican ticket.
Attack it wherever you will, and it
is invulnerabIe. If you look for a
Sabbath. breaker, you must seek him on
the outside Of the ticket. If you
want = professional ofice-seeksr, you
mu't apply elsewhere. If your sup
port Of . candidate depends upon the
quantity Of liquor which he will sup.
ply, We shall expect no aid from you
If any would vote for certain nominee
with the view Of getting = Job" by
way Of remuneration. such can make nj
terms with any member Of the Repub'
lican ticket. ..:~.
They are, each. honorable and capa.
bic, and if elected it vii! BE- because the
PEOPLE desire their servsces; and ii
would he strange indeed, with tho e.
perienoe OF the past fresh before theu
if the citizens Of Mower county should
pronounce against the honest manage;
ment Of the present administration.
They will mediate upon the coase.
qucnccs before taking 80 rash a step.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
reclamation by the Governo1
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Executive Department,
ST Pam. h1;nn not I

Oh. AoA, Ntnh., Oct. III, 1877. J
WHEREAS, vacancy exists in the
office Of State Senator in the Fuurtl,
Senatorial District Of the State of Min.
nesota, by reason Of the resignation Of
Hon. Sherman Page, who was elected
Senator in said District at the last gen.
eral election,
Noo Therefor, Proclamation is here.
BY made, that the said vacancy will be
filled by the electors of said District,
comprising the county of Mower, at the
ensuing general election iu this State,
t. be held on the fifth day Of November,
1872.
Given under my hand
!, and the Great Seal of the
+ U.s. State, at the Capitol. in the
City. Of St. Paul. the day
and year first above written.
HORACE AUSTIN.
By tho Governor,
8. P. JEsNlson, Secretary Of State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
Mr.. ThOlnps0n's Correspondence
With Mr.. (:reeiey.


with Mr.. Greeley.
During the latter part Of 1864 a plot
VAS discovered, having for its purpose
the burning Of Northern cities and the
release Of rebel prisoners. Several at
tempts were made to fire New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, and
other large cities. A large number o,
steamers were destroyed by fire on the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers. 10 trace
the guilty parties and expose the CON-
spiracy was difficult matter. Il was
geuerally charged home on the Southern
Co"tedcracy, but n" positive proof could
be secured u convince the public mind
that rebel hate could sanction 80 inhu-
u,nn y scheme. But we have the truth
1t last. We now know who tho guilty
parties we're, how we'll laid the plot was.
how devilish the spirit that arranged
its details, the headquarte OF its agents,
und for the FIRST time, know what fear.
full danger we escaped though the vigi-
lanes Of our Government. The report
of Jacob Thompson to the Confederate
Secretary Of War gives = clear insight
into the nature Of this diabolical plot,
and connects the Confederacy, officially ,
with the most inhumxn scheme u plum
der aud destroy Ut modern times. There
is Que feature If this report which will
stan tie the American people, and give
them a better idea Of the dangerous
g eccentricities" Of Horace Greeley
The feature We refer to is the correspon-
dcnce which WAS being carried On BE-
tween the head devil Of destruction,
Jacop Thompson, and the present Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency,
Horace Greeley. Thompson admits
this correspondence. 1t matters little
whether Greeley knew the character Of
the plot on foot Or not. The very fact
that he could be duped into believing
the men engaged in it to be honest men,
and actually neet them in secret coun-
Gil to perfect plan whereby the Govern
ment would consent to dishonorable
peace, shows the natural weakness Of his
character, and proves how easily he
CT uld be- made the victim Of deaiguing
scoundrcls. Hero We have thu spec .,Ie
Ut band 1T cutthr"ats, with head
quarters in C'nada, drlil eratc'y plan
ming the destruction Of our cities, not
according to tho rules Of civilized way
inrc, but according to the uanu~r Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

THE TRANSCRIPT
A. A. HAYWOOD. Editor and rro,,i.tes,.
AUSTIN. K1NN.-
rHURsDAY MORNING., OCT. -, 1884,.
Republican E0naa0ee1s
FOR PRESIDENT,
U. s. Grant,
Of Illinois.
FOR V1CE-PRES1DENT,
Henry Wilson,
OF Mass: chusstts.
Presidential Electors.
II Largely. r. MARSHALL. Of Ramssy.
-CHAS. KITrLEsON, of Fresborn.
L., D;,,,;erCHARLEsA A. COE,cf Hou.ton.
ID D;.tri.s--M. =. CHANDLER. II G"odhue.
ID ssri.t..TNEODORESA SDER,o of Ranssy
For State Auditor.
o. P. WuITCOMB,
Olmstel County.
For Clerk 81 the Supreme Court.
SHERWOOD HOUGH,
Ramsey County.
Per Mentor Of Cuueross Tor First District.
MARK II. DUNNELL,
OF Steele.
For Judge of 10th Judicial District,
sbERMAN PAGE,
OF Mower.
Legislative Ticket.
For Senator, Ito 81, vaeaney,)
n. K. NOBLE, Of Austin.
For Representatives.,
OLE o. FtNHERT, of Frankfcrd.
FL. sTIMsON, OF Brownsdals.
County Ticket.
For Rey;,'er Of DECIDE,
GEO. ". ROBINSON, Of Lansing.
For County auditor.
JOHN P. WILLIAMS, Of Pleas.ut Valley.
For Sheriff;
GEORGE BAIRD, Of Austin.
For Judge IF Probafe, .'':
JESSE ROSE, Of Nevada.
For C""~ty Attorney,
EDER o. WHEELER, If Austin.
Far County S"rreyor,
a. ". cLOCGn, Of the Town Of Austin.
For Court Commissioner.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH, Of Austin.
For Coroner,
r. A. BARNES, n. D., Of Austin.
fer County Comas;ss;oner, District No. !.
II. +. TANNER, Of Red Rock.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
LEARNERS, TAKE NOTICE !

have for sale 3 good Cows, one span Of 3
year old Mares, we'll matched aud we'll hr"ke /;
also, one Double Harness and ono good Lcm-
Dor Wagon. Said property will b sold -
ono years time, With good security. Enquire
2Qt9 JOHN s. LACY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
NEW
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINE

Aud am prepared to furnish Machines and
extras on short notice and favorable forms.
Those who contemplate purchasing will DO
we'll to eco tho NEW SINGER before
tuyiug, ~ It il without doubt the most popa-
lsr Machine ever cnered t" tho public.
y.T. STAFFORD, Agent.
q. Aqstin, Mas,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

% state Cc01t3t0-
den, Providing Ter Choriasbie
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

1lNOu0 "O&AsSe s>OS - As0O 0A0S Will O4uCCO
he waxed fat and kicked, and chopped
Of the branches from his trees to show
What l know about farming"
8. But after the tribe OF Tammany
and Soreheads had saluted each other
with holy kiss, they saw the anxious
eyes towards the wiswam and they felt
even their, fervent hearts warm within
them toward Horace for they we'll
knew he had been casting his eyes over
the well-wated plains Of the White
House. %~
9. SO one Of the Sachems, called
Morrissey, arose from table called
= Faro" and spake, yaying =" Behold
the Sage Of Chappaque staudcth with
great axe upon bis shoulder, At lhe
outer door, let Us bring him in and put
the royal robes Of Tammany over bis
shoulder, and annoint him with Free
trade oil, and make him grand Sachen,
Of the tribe"
10. But others said nay, "for a score
aud ten years he hath called our tribe
liars and traitors aud short boys, aud
l'ammany thieves and burglars, and
hath also said Of US all, "You lie, you
Williams, you lie."
II. Now ut this time Tweed was
! Boss. and h: cried with very loud
voice, peace, be still" and when the
tumult had ceased he arose aud said :
~ Behold Horace is my beloved and ]
am bis, LIT there be, thdrc:ore, pray
thee 10 strife between my chiefs xnd
Greelcy's Soreheads, and between his
herdsu,en and mine, but let 1ygones be
tyy"nes."
IL. For I will make Sweeney lie
down with Schurz, and Jake Thompson
will, Fenton and Tilt.'n with JEFF Davis,
and Sumner with Bob Toombs, and
Banks with Admiral Se"mes, and Doo-
little with old Andy, and 10! | will also
make John Cochraue and Bo"by Brooks
aud Dana Crawl on their bellies before
me, and tho Sage Of Chsppaqua shall
lead them"
IL. Now, when the Soreheads heard
these words they fell upon Tweed's
neck and kissed him and went on their
WY to Cincinnati rejoicing: yea, from
thence he sent Fenton with q suffers
train of Soreheads to Baltimore, where
they clasped hands over the bloody
chasu, as Tweed commanded them.
IL And when they had eaten crow
together they took Greeley up in their
arms ind sat him gently in the chasm,
ana struiyhtway he chose twelve apos.
ties.
Is. Howbeit either txo Of his apos-
tles were Of different kinds one Sore
head and one Tau'many thief chose be
them, and not as the other creeping
thing, went in unto Noah, into the Ark,
two aud two by pairs Of every kind.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
LADIES,
ATTENTION!

I would respectfully asnouoe to the Ladies'
Of Mover and Frseborn counties that have
taken tho agency for the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
THE CHRONICLES
Ofthe Lion or the Tribe >fTan,
many.
CHAPTER I.

, l. Now upon = time after their sin
had found them out, the chief priest,
and s.chems Of Tamm.ny met toge,he,
IN the great wigwam Of the tribe t.
choose Graud Sachem to rule ovel
them aud also to enquire what shall
de to be saved ?"
=. And it came to pass that certain
others Of tribe called "Sorcheads .
came also among them, saying: 90
yourselves ye Gun do nothing let Us d.
the dirty work for you aud thou shaI
pay Us with the loaves aud fishes per
tanning to the Offices"
3. Now it 80 happened that the trib.
Of Tsmmany had stolen much none,
from the public crib, aud had growr
rich. iusomuch that their eyes stood on
With fatness, 80 they consulted together
s.ying:
i. Behold these poor Soreheads ar,
few put their cries tor Offices are great
let US therefore speak kindly unto then,
listen unto their petitions, for peradveu
ture they may help u to cover cu'
tracks aud lead ~ out to the Whit
House in . way We have not know,
since the days Of & Old Buck"
5. So Tweed took the Soreheads b,
the hands and spoke kindly unto them
saying: Lo it is good for brethren t
dwell together in unity, therefor
whittier thou goest We will 90, thy PEG
pie will b my people, and thy god
even the god Of the STAKEHOLDER, shall
be our god.
Z. Now it happened that . willy
smooth-spokcn Puritan, with . whit
hat upon the, crown Of bis head An,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

The Selections wsrs nads BY Nr. Dupkle-
nan in the Eastern market, ard hs L. surs Of
giving satisfaction to his Old custoos.s, and
oil new oass Who nay favor hin With call
SUITS sade t. order. il ths latest style
and BY ths most expset Tailers.
Store j. Old Hsaaq.sztses Bsilai.e, corner
Main sad Bridge Streets, Austin, Ni.s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

Inspectors OF State Prison.
Saltwater, Oct. 18th, 1872.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16
Democratic State Conventions
Rooms of the Democratic State
Toa,frn5 To,,, IN tfop

Rooms of the Democratic State
Central Committee, :
NEW ORLEANS, February 3d. 1872.
At meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee held this day the follewing resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas, At ameeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee held in the city of New Or
leans on the 10th of February instant, at which
were present representative Democrats from
the several parishes of the State and Democratic
members of the Legislature, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic State Central
Committee is hereby requested to call a Con-
yention of the Democrats OF Louisiana to as
semble in the city of New Orleans on the-day
of April next, for the purpose of considering the
political condition of the State; to determine the
future policy of the Democratic party with re-
ference to the elections in November next, and
to take such action and adopt such measures
as may be deemed advisable
Therefore be it resolved, That for the purpo-
ses and objects named in the aforesaid resoiu-
tion, a convention Of the Democrats of the State
of Louisiana is hereby called, to assemble in
the city of New Orleans on Thursday, the 18th
of April next.
Resolved, that the basis of Representation for
this convention shall be one delegate for every
three hundred, and one for every fraction over
one hundred and fifty Democratic votes cast at
the general election of 1868. Every parish shall
be entitled to at least one representative. This
rule applies to each new parish.
! Accordingly, the several parishes shall be en-
! titled to representation as follows
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16
No. lSs
AN ACT

For The relief of Alexandra Lazarro, Solomon w.
Andrus, BENZ. +. White, John H. Overton,
Joachim Joubert, Henry L. Garland, Gabriel
Lyons, Egbert o. Hayes, Jacob Lyons, Abra-
ham Harman, William s. Harman and Their
enee Jeansonne, of St. Landry, sureties of Jas.
G. Hayes, deceased, late sheriff and tax col
lector of st. Landry.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of Loulsi
ana in General Assembly convened, That Alex
ander Lozarro, Salomon w. Audrus, Benjamin
T. White, John H. Overton, Joachim Joubert.
Henry L. Garland, Gabriel Lyons, Egbert
HAYES Jacob Lyons, Abraham Harman, VIII
liam S. Harman and Therence Jeansonne, OF the
parish Of ST. Landry, be released from all liabil.
ity as the sureties of James G. Hayes, deceased
late sheriff and tax collector of the parish Of
st. Landry. :,
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, etc, That thif
act shall take effect from and after its passage
lSignedf O. H. BREWSTER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) p. b. s. PINCHBACK,
Lieutenant Governor and President of ths
Senate.
Approved.
(Signed) H. c. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
F.J. HEBRON,
Secretary of State.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16

We hear it stated from the best of authority
that certain politicians who were leading men
in this State a quarter of q century age, are
still working to induce the people to believe
that the nomination of Gov, Warnoth by the
white men of this State for reelection is POI
ltical necessity; that Warmoth's open rapture
with Grant now throws him into the arms of
the Democrats as his only hope to reach the U.
8, Senate. We learn that the last proposition is
to put up for Lieutenant Governor man who
d beyond reproaeh in any circles, and elect him
ana Warmotf, send Warmoth to the Q. 8. Sen
ate and give the State to the Democrats: The
same ola trick, with slight variations! Accept
the Infamous proposition and vile law because
Il n. s.may enable Warmoth to betray the eolored
noeple and reward those Democrats who are 10
the ulot r The people Of this State will nevel
consent to be sold out By handful Of poli55r
clans il any such way. They will never degraae
themselves by being partners to any cohsrac.
with Warrnoth--eertainly not to contract 9 9
infamous as this. The State has been sacked
and plundered by Warmoth, and no corrupt
bareaiils or tricks will ever induce them 20 90
cent him ON any terms. They only desire @
break him of his office and Danish him forevel
from the State. They have no terms ZOE ancn
a tyrant, and no patience with his apoiogizane
agents.-N. o. PieGvaaA.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16

tives they can select. Questions of deep mo-
ment, affecting the material interests of the
State and the destiny of our people, will be de-
liberated upon and decided, and the Convention
will be charged with 1naugurating a compaign
upon whose issue will depend the rescue Of our
liberties and the preservation of our prosperity,
the honor and pride Of our State. We feel an
abiding confidence that the people will make a
proper response aud discharge this high trust
with fidelity to their true interests
HENRY D. OGDEN,
President Democratic State Central Committee.
THOMAS STEEL, Secretary.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16

q The N O. Picayune has the following to
say concerning Dan Rices Circus, which is to
perform here on the Goth, and at Washington on
the 9th, as will be seen by the advertisement in
another column:
cat Dan Rice's pavilion, ON any pleasant after
noon, may be seen the remarkable spectacle of a
long row of private carriages standing in front
of circus 1t is the most fashionable arenic en-
tertainment New Orleans has been favored with
and in caste the audiences resemble those of the
Opera House. The visit to the circus of the
Grand Duke Alexis and his suite, doubtless,
contributed somewhat to the agreeable result
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16
OYSTER SALOON.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mr.. BAPTISTE PEFFERKORN respectfully
informs his friends, customers and the public
that he has Just returned from New Orleans with
a well assorted stock of materials, and engaged
the services of competent workmen, enabling
him to fill all orders entrusted to him in the best
style, at moderate prices.
Ladies' Gents and Children's Shoes
Made to order, in every style and at all prices.
BAPTISTE PEFFERKORN.
Opelousas, May q, 1871. 37tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16

1t being understood that from the country
parishes as many delegates may be accredited
as may be desired by the parishes respectively.
Resolved. That the Democratic parish organi-
cations in the country parishes and the Parish
quested to cause to be elected, by parishes in
the country, and by wards in the city, delegates
to the Convention aforesaid, and that all re-
quired proceedings be taken by them to ensure
the meeting of the Convention on the day fixed,
the 18th of April next. H. ID. OGDEN,
President Democratic State Central Committee.
THOMAS STEEL, Secretary.
SanOHiOS-For sale at Poseys.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16
FAMILY GROCERIES.

NTRS. Desessarts, Main Street. near the old
NA Union Hotel, respectfully solicits a share
of the public patronage. Her grocery is well
stocked with everything required for family use
such as Hams, Potatoes, Bacon Rice, Lard,
Onioas Apples, Bntter, Cheese Oranges, Coffee,
Fish, Confectionery, Vines Cordials, Liquors,
Candies, &c., which she will sell as cheap as can
he houoht elsewhere Idec9-3m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16

THE REVENUE LAWN our next will appear
the Revenue or license law recently enacted by
the Legislature. There are very few persons in
the State who are not interested in knowing it's
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16
Hon. ID. G.. NNOmcure,
REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE PARISH OF CADDo IN
THE LATE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

We copy from late issue of that long tried
and faithful advocate of the Peoples rights the
n o. Bee, the following notice of the high and
deserved claims of the subject of this article to
public consideration.
In times like the present, when corruption,
crime and infamy reign in the high places of our
State Government, it ought to cheer and nerve
us for the coming struggle, that we have yet, in
the subject of this notice, with doubtless other
faithful representative men, to lead us on to the
deliverance of our PROSTATE country.
The career of Mr.. Moncure, though in the out
set of his early public life his able, fearless and
consistent resistance to the overwhelming tide
of organized corruption and plunder which pre-
vailed in the last two sessions of the Legislature
has stamped him as worthy of all trust and con-
fidence, and eminently fitted to fill any position
to which the constituency of his adopted State
may assign him. We cannot forbear, in endors-
ing the recommendation of our confrere, from
adverting to that rarely accorded distinction,
from the mouth of the corruptiOnists themselves,
that he had stood above even the taint of sus-
pieion, amid the disgraceful scenes through
which it was his lot to pass.
In that tried and uublelnished purity of Char
aeter, calm tenacity of purpose and fearless and
consistent devotion to principle portrayed by
Mr. Moncure in his public life, the people have
reliable earnest of the fidelity, honesty and
ability with which he will govern the Ship OF
State, if called to its helm.
We should be doing injustice to ourselves and
to those members of the Legislature who have
been true to the people, not to mention particu-
larly MIR. j. G. Moncure, Representative from
fa1A do in hn hOusa nj EnDRpni
Assembly, whose incorruptibility has extorted
voluntary public acknowledgment even from
Gov. Warmoth, who testified before the Con
gressional Committee Of Investigation; lately
in session here that he believed Mr.. Moncure
was the only member of the Legislature ot
either party who had been proof against brihes
The proof Of Mr.. Moncure's integrity does not
however rest upon the Testimony of Gov. War
moth. His conduct is a legislator has been sucl
as to elicit the approval of his own friends ane
constituents. Mr.. MoHcure left the city las
evening for his home at Shreveport.
". O. Bee, March Sd.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16
BUCKS BRILLIANT
COOKING STOVE.

FNVHE most durable, the least complicated ana
IL the most easily managed of all Cooking
Stoves. First Premium awarded at the St. Louis
Fair in 1865, '66, '67, and 1868; and at the Lou
isiana Fair in 1868, 1869 and 1870.
The undersigned having been appointed sole
Agent for St. Landry for the sale Of these cele.
brated Cooking Stoves will constantly have on
hand, at his Tin Shop in Washington, an assort-
ment of the same, as also Fire Crates, Hollow
ware, manufacturer of plain and Japanned Tin
were and stamped ware.
q Depot at Jos. Blum, Opelousas, where all
orders will be promptly filed.
EUGENE LEMONTEY.
Washington, La, March 25, 1871. [28-1y
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16

- We hear it stated that our colored citi-
zens contemplate running a ticket, or portion of
a ticket, for members of the Board of Police for
Opelousas, at the election which comes off on the
lst of April next
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16

ET Mr.. Mancel requests US to state that ow-
ing to the very liberal patronage bestowed upon
him BY the citizens Of opelousas and vicinity
twhose fayors he highly appreciates, and justly
deservesl he win remain among us few days
longer Anyof our citizens who have not al
ready ayailed themselves of the services Of this
accomplished artist, should call on him without
delay, Al such az opportunity does not often oc-
eur for securing first class picture.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16

- Mr.. Maneel proposes taking photograph
of Opelousas Fire Co. No. l, and their Engine,
tnis evening, on the Court House Square.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16

We are authorized to announce that o
meeting Of 0pelousas Fire Co., No l., viii take
place this evening at 3 o'clock precisely, at the
Engine House. Members are requested to pres
ent themselves In full uniform.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-03-16
Washington Butchery.

The undersigned respectfully IN
H1SE m forms the citizens of Washington
and vicinity that he is retailing at
-A@A the Market Honse, every morning
fresh meat (beef and veal of the first quality, at
the rate of seven cents per pound. Those who
take quarter or fraction thereof can have
meat even under cents per pound.
He takes this opportunity to offer his thanks
to the public for the patronage accorded him in
this occasion. PIERRE CHARLY.
Washingtnn 2R August 1871. 5Olf