davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
Grants Side Show.

The oxford Register calls the Louisville
Convention OF National straight out
democrats, Grants Side Show Over str
Aandrcd delegates from tho several States
in an enthusiastic Convention, mako
SIDE Show II is all there is lslt of tho
old democratic party making protest
agains, the great SET of Greeley. Ii
promises to be the perpetuslion OF the
democratic party, and alter election every
Gresley democrat will be glad 10 creep
back into the organization aud take IN
oath that be never was out!
Side show, indeed, II il the very seed
Of tho democratic party preserved in the
old Ark ot lIunkersm We were III
hopes there would be no resurrection, but
We tear there will be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

The following towns in our County
made noble gains, and deserve all praise,
viz; Andever, Sc; Woodstock, 80; Al
bany %; Norway. 20; Bethel. 10; Sum-
uer, II; Brownfeld, 90; Stow, II; Den
mark, IA; Hiram, Is; Fryeburg. 3;
Greenwood. 5.
In Paris. the republicans made rally
last year, gaining sirty.Sir; this year.
we hold our own, to within two votes,
being gain of sixty.iour over 1870.
In Buckield, where it was claimed
that the Greeley Club numbered seventy
five which would make 4 change of a
hundred and fifty, the loss is only thirty
seren. And Norway, where tie next
biggest fish story was told. instead of
losing. We gained tlcsHtyi and both Dis
tricts, always considered close RepGbli.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
Great Hail Storm.

On Sunday II terrible Hail Storm pass
ed over belt pot country just north OF
our village. doing great damage in North
and West Paris. Sumner. &c. Hail stones
as large as hens eggs fell, breaking
glass, dwelling Corn. and whole orchards
of apples to the ground A goose was
killed by hail stone at West Paris.
There was no hail here or ut South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
Restoration of The Lost Cause.

At the Lexington, Ky , barbecue Gen.
Geo. b. Hodge, Greeley Democratic Eleo.
tor. at-lnrgc, said:
Locking back upon the once shattsr-
ed and lruitless hopes OF the South. |
now see that the equal rights and sover.
ign,y oil the States shall be restored, and
that nv comrades OF the lost cause
have not died in vain lhi' wtH be tie
rictory Of that for ,rhich they fought Mr.
Greelcg hds promised 10 do al h could 10
aid rs when We set the majority in Con-
gress.'
If we are 10 believe this speaker, hold
ing so high 4 position in the Greeley
ranks, his counting upon their candidate
! in behalf Of The lost cause" rests upon
the most explicit authority-npon some
thing which has not ya. come TO ligh1 in
this campaign he adds;
"Not only will Mr. Greeley not forget
who has he ped him to his position, but
pledqes-direct piedgeS-hare been giren
Us bg him that zee shall not be forgotten M
case Of success"
This is, indeed. important il true, and
/ il appears 20 DC true enough for the pro-
relsl element OF The South to act upon
! il to aman Another OF the speaksls.
Colonel breckenridge. said of his Liberal
Republican brethren:
Their part of the bargain is to restore
. I H. ,.>,r die f,.o N ,.bisnI gnus Ot
the South. 10 drive out OF the temple
these vsndals aud thieves, aud TO restore
You Democrats to their positions. They
are TO give you, men OF the South, those
places which the men OF the dominant
party now hold"
A third speaker, Colonel Blackburn,
= prominent Democrat of kentucky, said
of the Democratic party;
The success Of this movement will
make it more powerful than ever. by
ourselves we were powerless, but if We
can succeed in this, the Democratic party
will accomplish that which it could moi
otherwise accomplish, and will get the
control OF the Government and the al
ministration of affairs,
This points out the method of opera
ton for attaining the ends intimated by
the preceding speakers, who were al
so confirmed by the Hon. James Is
Back, the leader on the Democratic side
of the Hsuses OF Representatives, who
said:
Il believe shat Mr.. Greeley is an hon
est man, and will do right. But ii he
does not do As we wish him, we will
have Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives. and will probably al
so get majority in the Senate, so that il
he does not do as We wish, say, ace 'o7
compel him TO do so.'
Thus in these limited extracts we have
clearly outlined before us the scheme:
and the plans of that political elias:
which has given the country all the troub
, lie it has had during the last dozen mo-
mentous years, and which is still ben
upon further mischief. BY this time
surely, the loyal masses ought to compre
bend their duties, and to SO act at the
polls as 20 put an end forever to this evi
agitation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
The Great Horse 1hi~J.

The notorious Jack Hale bill. lai, :,
lose his lsurrIs xs horse thief the Lcp
candidate for that favor, Herbert G. Nm
taguo, lately caught ut Leeds. in kenna
bec County, being entitled to the palm
II is said that he has stolen over eight
teams and got rid OF them during the IS.I
four years. 1t wa. he Who stole NJ
Bicknelrs team winter before ast,st W.
Paris, and the recovery of Nr. BIS pr"p
crty i, due 10 the services OF c. N. Won
ell, the we'll known detective of BrtF'i.
Deputy Sheriff Wiggin has had the credit
OF securing Montague, though WoInri
really ferrctcd him out, and '',hook Oh.
bush, while Wiggin only went to L''d.
and caught the bird.
Montague stole horse and team IN
Cyrus Young. OF Liltleton, y. H.. S",ne
six weeks ago. having hired i on the plea
that he was runner, going out to Eel
orders Tor goods. Young Immediately
applied 10 WormeiI. and the too started
ia pursuit, getting track OF the team at
Shelbourne, n. II , and tracing it Z" Han
over, Maine. and through To Lecd'. y .srre
MI ncle ol Montague lived. 1t wa- there
found that tAe team had been sold 'D
Henry Francis. WormeiI and YounS
went 10 Francis barn at HiSlT, and could
only find tic harness Ia Tho PREMISE.
The horse was found in the pastuie, bat
tbs buggy. worth $3.50. hal been '""P
ped by Francis, 50 that he got 500 II.
Francis gave $ll5 for the whole :; Am,
worth about $500. lie bad bought,two
other teams of Montague, and some eight
to ten teams had been disposed OF by him
in Leeds. most oil which have since been
reclaimed and taken by their owners.
Wormell went to Lowell and found where
Montague lived. but could not find h N.
He left word TO have him arrested II he
appeared At Leeds, in the meantime. liz
brother. who WAS supposed TO be an ie-
complete, was traced by Wormeli 10
Worcester, and arrested. Montague
hearing OF this, Immediately went &"
Leeds, whom officer Wiggin was appri<cd
by Wormsll's agent at Leeds, who Srr'''.
ed the robber and took him TO Massachu
sets, and from thence TO New Hampshire
to await trial
Wormsll suspected that he was the per
son who stole Bicknell's team, and uPo"
looking around, found the robe, and "p
priced Mr.. b., who went on and sscursd
the rest. Horses are rather scarce no"
in Leeds, and Nr. Wormcll should haze
the credit of stirring them up, and pu'
ting All end to the career of such arosue.
Montague was very shrewd operate.
He pretended TO be cattle buyer among
farmers, and claimed to have bought h''
horses very low at auction. lie is a small
keen eyed fellow, with dark mou'isch''
One man in Ksnnsbunk, who lost h''
team some time ago. when Montague WIS.,
arrested, went to Lowell in search OF IT,
and fell upon it in the streets OF 'ne
city, AZ he was passing along, and sec0'
cd it,
II should be n warning TO farmers
about buying such property of stranger
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
The Prospect in Ne,o York

Dispatches from New York say that
O'Conor's letter, repudiating Greeley, is
q heavy blow to Greeley in that State,
and will cause the loss OF at least 10000
democrats from his side. Many demo-
Gratis are coming out for Grant. and 9TH
ers say they shall stay at home. The
republicans are confident of carrying the
State. The New York democratic and
liberal conventions, which met at SYRIA
cuss Wednesday, are in great eonsterna.
ton. Whom TO nominate for governor,
is the question being debated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

ing contest. Their assumed represents.
tivcs sold out the party to an old white
hat and coat !; for lot me tell you that that
Is all there is of him. (ApplHuse)
The speaker denied that tho delegates
had any right to transfer him or his hesr-
ers to the Republican party or Greeley.
(Applauss. And We are here TO see II
we can't correct that transaction. We
owe thanks to Messrs. Duncan. Flanders
aud others present At that scene. who
protested against the sale and transfer
then and there attempted. lilo was II
Democrat, born one, and would always
he one, and if he Was The last renal ming
man here, he would wrap the old flag
around him and lay him down TO die
therein. (Cheers.)
The Platform.
The following are the resolutions
adopted:
Whereas, A frequent recurrence TO the
first principles and eternal vigilance
against abuses are the wisost provisions
and fidelity to our constitution is the
only protection for either. Therefore
ReSoiped, That the original basis OF
our whole political structure is consent
in every part thereof. The people Of
each State voluntarily created their State
and the States voluntarily formed the
Union and each States Is provided hy lie
written constitution for everything.
State should DO Tor the pioisctou OF lie,
liberty and property within It. asd each
State Jointly with the oshsr provided 4
Federal Union for foreign and inter state
relations.
Resolved. That all governmental pow
ers, whether State OF federal, trust pow
ers coming from The people of each
State and that they are limited 10 the
written letter of The Constitution and the
laws passed in pursuance oil i, which
powers must DO exercised IN lbs utmost
good faith. the constitution itself proTId.
ing in what manner they may be altered
and amended.
ReSolred That the interests oil labor
and capital should not be permitted lo
conflict but should be hsrmonized ~
iudicious legislation while such aconllic!
continues labor which is tue parent OF
wealth, is entitled 10 permanent consid-
GRAFTON.
Resolrcd. That we proclaim To Tho
world that principle !: TO be preferred
10 power; that the Domocl allie party Is
held together by the cohesion ol time.
honored principles which they will never
surrender in exchanges Tor a.! ths sihcss
which prcsidculS can confer The pangs
OF the minorilies are doubtless cNcruciAt
inc, but we welcome I'll external minor.
nv under the banner Inscribed will our
principles rather thaa al almighty aud
everlasting majority purchased by their
abandonment.
RGsolced, That having been BETRAYED
st Baltimore into falsc creed snd \
ialss leadership by the convention. w
rcpudiate both and appeal 10 the people
to approve our platform and 10 rally to
the polls and support the true platform
and the candidates who ombody it.
A National Committee OF TWO from
each State represented was raised
Charles O'Connor, OF New York, WI.
nominated Tor President, and John Quincy
Adams. ot Massachusetts. Tor Vice Pres
i1rui
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

TE!gr. ENTu MAINE REGnENr.-At
the TO union of the 18th Maine Regiment
a few days ago, the following officers OF
the association were elected: Col. Hen
~ Rust of Hayerhill, President MAI.
A. Grover OF Bethel, Vice President; w.
f. Simmons, Portland. Secretary and
Treasurer; DR.. S. c. Gordon, Portland.
Capt. A.. p. Goodwin, Biddeiord, Capt.
Us. p. Ham, Lewiston, DR.. j. III. Bates,
Yarmouth j. C. Chicolt, Sullivan, Exc
cutiye Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

We are gratilied to learn that Judge
Walton is to make his residence in Au-
burn. His fine place OH Main Street
which he did not sell. at the time oil his
removal to Portland, is being improved
and made ready for occupancy. we
notice bay window is being added and
other changes made. We are most glad
TO welcome he able and popular Judge
back in our midst. says the LeWsSt0n
TG1JrD1l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
WAsmiNGroN, u. G. !
Anr. u. lSl2.
Bro. If. X liogREL

Bro. IT, X NogREL
Dear Sir:-Your favor ~ tho 2lst Was
duly received la reply Io your inter
rogatories, | would say that have seen
Con. Grant frequently on tho street and
al his receptions durin. the past thee
,sars. aud have never seen HIM under
the influence at Intoxicating liquor; and
after diligent inquiry OF men OF both
political parties, | cannot find any one
who has seen him thu. In this capita
city, whsle politicians do not hesitate to
attack the personal character OF opposing
candidates, such charge has not bsen
made thua far during the campaign. aud
will not he made, for any Washington
audience would Indignantly reject 1t.
Could you consult our citizens enmasse Ill
regard 10 hi. charge Of drunkenno"
AGAINST ;hs President 50 induslrIonSiy
circulated throughout the country, think
Won would not find man Of character to
testify 70 its truthlulnesI. In my judg-
msnt ii i. simply n campaign fslsehood
ike man, others circulated in regard to
,hecandu a ss now before the people.
That III. drinking OF Intoxicating II
ouor il d,smed disqualification Tor
office, is To- me ono OF the most hopeful
signs OF progress in our politician lille.
Very truly yours.
+. NJ. BRADLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
Bribery I!

The Oxford Register publishes the law
against bribery, and cautions democrats
against The wicked republicans, and says;
~ aag person offers yea money for your
vOte, take IL, and then rote as go" please.
This is democratic honesty with Il ven
geagce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
THE
Democratic Split!
A STRAIGHT NOMINATION!
GREELEY Regulated!
I'LL

The Louisville Convention OF straight
out democrats was largely attended, and
indicates An opposition to The monsrel
ticket of Greeley & Co., which will make
il a third pdrty one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.

At the close of his speech Mr.. Duncan
introduced Levi Chatfield OF New York
as temporary chairman. (Cheers follow
ed this announcement and three cheers
were also given for Duncan.) Mr.. Chat
field was then unanimously chosen.
REMARKS OF THE CHAIRMAN.
Mr.. Chatfcld, on reaching the plat
form, spoke rs follows:
He said that The circumstances calling
us together was the crisis OF the Demo-
cratic party, stricken down in the house
Of its friends, call for a careful con
.ideration and application OF such RENE
dies as are in our power. AS long as the
Democratic party was true to its princi'
piles the people of the United States were
true to the party. (Applauss.) 1t only
lost its power when their tendency to
Capitalization got control. He had no
doubt that if the party had not been sold
out and cloven down at the Baltimore
Convention, the Democratic party would
have surely triumphod in the approach
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
The !Sln,,oIer ,SfODDcd.

II. X. Morrcll Esq, editor vi the
Gardner Journal. al earnest supporter
of Greeley. wrote to friend of his at
Washington, Mr.. Bradley. high ciiicial
in the Order OF Temperance, and m
ssrnsst temperance man. asking him II
there was any truth in the charge ct
drunkcnno. made against Pres. Grant.
Mr.. Norrcll reUsh cd tho following re.
PLY, and has the msnines. 10 publish It
it and oall upon his Greeley friend, TO
stop slaudering Gen. Grant The lol'or
/. IA follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

The cultivation of Street Corn IN the
Whi,temore District did not result !"
such 4 crop of Gre.leyite as the Register
correspondent prophesied. Mr.. Benz. 1
Briggs and the others charged as heing
that way, denied the soft Impeachment
and went the straight republican ticket
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
Summing Up.

Since March the following States have
given Republican majorities New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Oregon, North
Carolina and Vermont. West Virginia
has elected Governor opposed TO the
Greeley combination.
The States that have thus far voted for
the Greeley Democracy may be repre-
scented thas:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

Is DIR. JONES, the Dentist, in ls a Ire
frequent enquiry at the Dr.'s office J"
Norway. The jovial good natured w'!N
of the Dr., 60 far to inspire confidence !"
patients, and encourage them TO slo"iH
to his skillful operations. Differing iFoN
tho common rule, the DR.. spares l'''"''
to please his customers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

The next annual meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Maine will be held at Winthrop, 18th.
18th, and 18th of September. There
will be half fare on the railroads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
Vermont Responds !!
The Greeley Fizzie Kepudiatcd!
REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY 10000

Old Vermont gave one of its rousing
republican maiorities last Tuesday.
though tho Liberia! game WAS tried there
The tidal wave of reform by democratic
means is not big.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

Elder Durham. Bryant's Pond. har-
vested in his garden one stock OF corn
measuring IS feet l inch. Who can
beat it?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

Representatives Eiected---Orford
County.
REPUBLICANS.
Paris, &c. Ehen L. Rand. lS2 majority.
Norway, &c, John Hsselton. 40 maj.
Buckheld, &c, Geo. d. Bisbee. "a MAJ
Bethel. Sc. Eben w. Gregg.
Runford, &C., Augustus J. Knight.
Canton. &c, Moses Alley. about 30 hai.
Fryeburg, &c, John Locke, gain.
Denmark, Sc, c. o. PendcXtcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10
THE CONGRESSMAN.

lss District, Burleigh has about 1000
majority; 2d District, Frye, foar thou
sand; Sd. Blaine. $500; 4th. Hsrssy,
1000; 5th, Hale, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-27
A l. f Y A n d RI A .

CONFERENCE APPoINTNRNTs.-The follow
ing are the appointments in the Alexandria Dis
trlct, made at the recent Virginia Conference
of the NJ. +. Church, held in Ieesburg:-E p.
Phelps, p. T.. Alexandra, Rev. w. F. Hem
mingway: Arlington. Rev. s. A. Ball; Vienna
Circuit, Rev. X. A. Scott; Leesburg, Rev. W.
ii. Forsyth. Rev. j. NJ. Foster, formerly at Ar
lingtOn, TO be stationed at Hillsboro'.
RoBBERY.-The room of Mr.. Robert Portner
at the Potomac Garden, was entered by thieves
Saturday night or early yesterday morning,
through window opening on the north side OF
the house, and robbed of about one hundred
dollars worth of clothing.
LEG BRoKEN.-Clptain James r. Grimes OF
the stern wheel steamer Enterprise, while walk
ing from his house 70 the wharf, at Occo1uan,
on Saturday last, slipped on piece of ice and
falling, was so unfortunate to break his leg
between the ankle and knee Joints.
THE LADIES of the Sewing Society of the
Second Presbyterian Church, have been quite
successful in raising funds for the erection of
the Chapel, which they propose to have built on
Water street.
The TRACK of the new bridge of the Wash
ingtOn and Ohio Railroad, across the Alexan-
dria canal and the Washington and Alexandria
turnpike, was laid yesterday, and trains passed
over the new structure this morning.-Gasstte,
last ereHiHg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-27
G. EOR G. T. Il WN

The INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHooL-The trus-
tees or this Institution have In view the purchase
OF property worth about twelve thousand dol
lars, situated on the canal near jefferson street.
In this city. The property has fine building on
1t, and the machinery of various kinds, donated
by Congress from the Washington navy yard
will be put in it and the young taught many
useful trades.
The WORK of laying the new water main has
been resumed. and will be rapidly pushed for
ward until completed.
MR.. j. j. BEALL, whose leg was injured by
fall on the ice few weeks since. has about
recovered, and will be able to attend to business
in a short time.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer Columbia cleared
from Hyde's wharf this morning for Baltimore.
The steamer John Gibson arrived this morning
from New York, with a large cargo of general
merchandise.
CONDITION OF FRANK OFFUTT.-To the sur
prise of his friends, Mr.. Frank Offutt who was
seriously injured by falling from a ladder about
ten days since, seems to be getting better HIS
condition was much more favorable to-day, and
1t Is now hoped that he will entirely recover
PRECAUTIoN AGAINST FREsHKTs.-Gensral
Albert j. Myer, Chief Signal Officer of the
Army, has consented to station one of his corps
II Harpers Ferry, to report the first indication
OF a freshet in the Potomac. BY this means the
merchants and others doing business on Water
sire ct will be enabled to guard against sudden
rises in the river, which frequently cause great
destruction of property here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-27
CITY ITEMS.

PUBLIC SPEAKkRs AND SIxeRRs win find
"Brorns Bronchial frQchss" beneficial IN clear
ing the voice before speaking or singing, aud
relieving the throat after any exertion of the
vocal organe. For Coughs and Colds TIE
Troches are eaectual co
Con LIVER On AND LIMK-That pleasant
and active agent in the cure Of all consume dive
symptoms, /" WtIbor's Compound Of Pare Cod
Ltrer Oil and Lime, ;" is being universally ADOPT
ed in edical practice. Sold by the proprietor,
A. b. Wilbor, Chemist, No. 166 Court street,
Boston. 60
FoR CoRNs, Bunions, Chillblaine, Ingrowtng
Nails, &C., visit DIR. Whites rooms, No. s35 18Th
street, opposite Treasury Department, W ashfng-
ton; No. North Charles street, Baltimore.
The MOST celebrated and successful LAtrobe
Heaters and Slate Mantels in the world; also,
Chandeliers, Gas Stoves and Weather Stripe, at
Hamilton & Peasson's, No. 4, Y. II. g. A. Build
ing, 9th and d streets.
THERMOMETKRs and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler, near N street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-27
PROPOSALS.
soros.Ls FoR CORPORATION BONDS

Sesed Proposals win be received by the c ,rnrnis
tioners cf the sinking Funi until MONDAY NOON ,
March 1872, for the sale TO them g Seventeen
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars, ST so. or A.y
part thereof e The Tep year Bonds OF the late Cor
pcration Of W az hington.
Bidders viii state the amount of bonds offered snf
the price. inclusive Of Interest," from January J. ls2
The Ccu mis-icnsre reserve ~ themselves he right
TO decline any offers not TO the Interest u the
ment.
Proposals should be left With the Treasurer, st
the NatiC nal MetroI itAn Bank, before the hour
named above.
BY order Of the Commissioner.
NOSES KELLY, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-27
ITO CONTRACTORS FOB LAYING WATER
Il MAINS.

OFFIcE OF WASH NGroN AQUyDUcr.l
WAsHINGToN. II. G., February lisa.
Sealed Proposals will Ice received by the under
signed until IL O'Clock m. THE \ trH DAY OF
MAR, n, 1852. at the Office Of the Washington Aque-
enct for the lay ing, i'm the city Of washington Of
one and e-Quarter millions (mare or less) Of
pounds Of ~ inch and 20 inch cast iron water pipes
special castings and stop cooke
No Pre- pcsas for laying p pes and special castings
ll be received except in the printed forms, which
With specifications and forms % contract aud any de-
sired informal ion, can be had application in per
OF by letter to a. r. BABCOCK
MAJOR of Engineers, L, 8 A Chief Engineer Wash.
inCtGn AaUeduct. febI4 I0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-27

NOTICE..
OPENING OF NEW STATIONERY STORE
AND BLANK BOOK MANDATORY
Eirst-class goods at fair prices, fer cash.
LITHOGkAPHING, ENGRAVING, PRINTING
AND BINDING DONE TO ORDER.
The public are invited to can and examine cur
tw stock. BEN. r. FRENCH,
Under National Metropolitan Bank,
and next door to Jay Cooke Co.'S,
seH-r Washington. ID q.