davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
The flower of the Republica,

The flower of the Republican
party-the men who gave birth
20 it and WHO carried it forward
to s~uccess~-are with the Liberal
movement to-day. While Gree
ley and Schurz and Sumner and
Trrmbull are with the people as
against military rule aud personal
government, the army ofpure Re-
publicanism is being marshaled
by those fine old Democratic
statesmen, Grant, Ben. Butler,
Simon Cameron, Morton and
Conkling. 1t is not difficult to
find the side of the line upon
which the brains and honesty of
the Republican party are array
ed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
Hon. y. y. WIm0ns.

While Judge WINANs was a
member of Congress he advoca-
ted a revenr 9 tariff of uniform
rates, as being more just to all
concerned than discrimination in
favor of the few at the expense
of the many. This tariff policy
of discrimination, so persistently
urged by the Radicals is an in
sidious measure and we'll calcu>
lated to mislead the great labor
ing and producing classes. For
instance, take the item of leather,
what interest has. the consumer
in who produces the leather?-
Whether it be az American or
Frenchman it matters not with
him. He is only interested In
the price, and if five cents duty
be placed on French leather, the
home manufacturer will at once
advance five cents a pound on
his leather; and the question is
who pays this additional five
cents? Why evidently the con-
sumner. and then the question Is
who pockets the five cents? Why
evidently the manufacturer. As
he is one to the many, it is clear
this is legislationin the interest
est of the few at the expense of
the many. And SO of all other
tariff restrictions. Let the labor
ing classes and the mechanics re-
member Judge Winans' efforts
for them, when they come to
vote for a Representative in Oc>
tober next, and choose between
him and Gunckle, which will stu
their interests the most.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

Milton Sayler, Democrat, was
nominated in the first district in
Cincinnati for Congress on the
18th. For the second district Gen.
Il. b. Banning, Liberal, was nom
mated. The County ticket is
made up of Democrats and Liber-
ais.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
Amonotba cbanoos from Cr.,t

Among the changes from Grant
to Greeley in New York State
are six OF the members of the Re
publican State Committee, and
Mr.. Littlejohn, who has been five
times elected Speaker of the New
York House of Representatives
by the Republican party.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

Two colored men in Boston, P.
B. Randolph and John A. Multi
gan, advocates of Greeley and
Brown, have published a chal-
lenge to any colored supporters
of Grant to meet them in public
discussion.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

It's all very we'll to say that MI.
Greeley lacks decision and force
Of character, but we are free to
say that, i'll our opinion, the gen
tleman who wrote him from
Washington for money. where
with to start a Greeley paper
doesn't think so.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-These Pills a.
lone, among all the medicines i'll exis-
tence, possess the property of ~cIeansa
ing and regulating the bowels and
purifying the animal fluids without
depressing either body OF mind. Sold
IS Maiden Lane, N. Y.-Price, % cts
per box. Ask for new style the old
is counterfeited.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

The Xenia Gazette, a strong
Grant paper, gives place to the
following complimentary notice
of our candidate for Congress-
AS the Gazette helped to elect
Judge Winans once to Congress,
it knows whereof it speaks:
"The nomination of Judge
Winans by the Liberal Conven,
ton at Dayton, last Saturday,
gives general satisfaction among
liberals and Democrats, who re-
gard him as an able and honest
Statesman, in whose hands the
interests of the district could be
safely placed, and having once
been tried in Congress, and not
wanting"
1t would seem from this that
there are some Liberal Republi-
cans in Green county.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

Vermont election, Tuesday
September 5; Maine election,
Monday, September 8.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

Speaker Blaine made a judy oi
himself when he undertook to
cateehise Senator Sumner on his
political course touching the
Presidential question. The Sena-
tor comes back on the Speaker in
a manner which the Speakers
idol, Gen. Grant, will relish still
less. He shows that it is Grants
fault that his old supporters in
the Republican party have with>
drawn from him their confidence.
They were anxious to secure a
faithful and economic administra-
ton of the Government, and
found that they could not do s
through a man who substituted
his own crude designs for the
well understood wishes of the
people, who gave to his relatives
and army friends what belonged
to the whole country, who repaid
personal gifts by official patron.
age, who used the war powers of
the Government without author
ity in time of peace, and who del,
egated to rings large powers and
in violation ofthe let
ter and spirit of republican insti-
tutions. They therefore turn
Grant to Greeley, feeling
sure that liberty and peace Will
be advanced thereby.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
Gen. D6E as ~ Time Ser

Dix adheres to Grant and the
Radical papers : making a
great hurrah over it. Why
shouldn't Dix declare for a ne
post and gift-takel? lie has
been as arrant a placc-seeker as
the political records of the coun>
try can show. He opposes Gree
ley because he is "unstable and
cratic" Well-a-dayl What is
Dix, pray? When he started out
he supported Adams and Clay
When their fires burned low he
warmed himself as a retainer at
the camp fires of Jackson. He
went into the Senate to fill the
place of Silas Wright when
Wright became Governor of New
York. Then he ran for Govern
or of New York on the Free Soil
ticket. In 1860 he was enthuai
astic for Breckenridge, bat when
the war broke out he smelled
place, position, and power on the
UNION side and went for it; and
as a reward for his loyalty q was
made a Acknowledgement. He turn
from Lincoln to support
Mcclellan in '64. In '65 he was
devoted to johnson, and in '68
was again a Radical. If any
weather-eock can beat this, we
would like to see it. BY all
means, Brother Dix, give your
against time serving
and change of political opinions.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

The PinUess Nellie Grant is in
Vienna.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

The vote in North Carolina
shows the power of our centraliz-
ed Grant despotism. Strip it of
official power, and deprive it of
the millions it corruptiy controls,
and the Long Branch party would
not make a respectable showing.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

Once GUST this Grant despotism
from power, it will not find a
friend or defender in any respec-
table society. Even those now its
supporters will bestow "curses
not loud but deep,' and thus add
to "the deep damnatioa of it's ia
king off,"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22
Ofoths.

At "ShenstOn' the residence Of her
brother-in-!aw, WIN. \. ShcwaI,or,
FANNIE. second daughter of the late
Prof K. Is and Rcbccea Burns, of Bal-
timOre.
At St. Leon, Mecklcuburg county,
w.. on the 9th day Of March last, Mrs.
COURTNAY H., beloved wife ofIIam
ilton J. Stone, aged 81 !car.; and at tho
same place, on the 9Th inst, HAMlI
TON j. STONE, son Of Samuel Stone,
Esq. formerly of Charlcs,own, in the
47th year Of his age.
In Charlestown, on Wednesday night
last, after a protracted illness, Mrs
MARY VI. NELSON, wife Of Mr.. II
aac Nelson, aged about AZ years
At his residence in this county, on the
9Th inst, MICHAEL HUNSlCkER,
At the residence Of Mr. b. Lockhart,
in Berkeley county, on the 9TH inst,
Miss NOBLE REED, aged about 23
years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22
Alarrin9rs.

In Washington City, on "Wednesday
the 18th instant, Wy Kew Father Nc
Nally, of II. Stephens Church, Mr.
MILFORD SPOHN, formerly of tins
town. to Miss JAMIE SULLIVAN, of
Washington City, formerly of Frederick
City, Md.
sas~ Good luck to We Bricks" May
YOU and yours live together in unalloy
ed pleasure for n period OF one hundred
years by ia! hight, and after that "con
siderable length Of period" by candle
light, but always remaining cognizant
of the resPoosib,Eti" incident to your
arduous undertaking.
On the 2d inst, at the residence Of
Mrs Storm, 10y Rev II. f. Miskimon,
joins II. BAYLISS to Mrs. SARAH
POTTS. all Of Bolivar, jefferson Co,
West Va.
At Grace Church. Baltimore, on tue
18th inst. Rev. DR. Leeds, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Gholsou, THOMAS i.
BEALL, formerly OF this county, to Mss
MARION BERRY.
In Mmtinsburg, on the 2l,t INST, by
Rev. NJ. L. Cutler, JOSEPH MYERS
to Miss ADA {. Butt, both Of Bcrke
ley county.
Undcra sycamore tree, near Middle
burg, on the 2Sih ult, by Rev. Robert
). lIough, ABNER CORNWELL, of
Fauquicr county, and HENRlETTA
MCDANIEL, Of Warren county, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22
A pItl(ul Condition.

II i.a sad hing 10 pass through lie Only
hllf alive. Yet there are thousands whose
hsbiCal condition IS one Of lauguor and d,bIiI-
~ They complain Of 10 specific Ols.a'e :;
they suffer no positive pam but hey have no
relish for ANYTHING which affords mental or
senauous pleasure. In ntne cases uu Of lsL
IN. state Of lsssIlude and tordor arises from q
morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the en-
ergy OF both mind and body. When III. waste
Of nature IL not supplied by due and regulVr
sssimi alton office food, every organ s,iarted,
every function inter upIed.
Now, what doe. common sense suggest IN
Ger these circumstances Of drpreS,IOn' The
system noed. rOuslug. AID streugtcenug not
merely for an hour OF two, Sluk snrrw1Id INTO
more pltabe condition ihas ever (as it as
suredly would do il an ordinary sIcoholic slim
uiant were resoried to- but radically and per-
manentiy.
How is this desirable object to be accom-
pnhed The answIr 10 ihis question founded
on the unvory ing experience Of quarter Of a
century, Is easily gwen. InIuse new rigor 10
10 The digestive organs by course OF HUsiei-
ters Stomach bItler Do not - Sc time By
administering temporary rem" rs. but wake
the system up by recupersu The fountain
head ofPhysIcIsl Strength = energy, TIE gfeas
organ Upon which all the her organs dePeno
for their nurture and support.
By the time that dozen doses oil the sres
vegetable tonic and IovIgorsbt have ofen
ken, the feeble frame OF The dysPe pi'c VIII DC,
gin 10 feel ITS benign influence, Appeute VIZ
be created, and with appetite the esPse,! !"
digest what 1t Graves. Pefse'efe uh'" W..
cure i. comple'e-untii hesi'n'uI 700, ~ "
nerve and brain, flows through tie channel. OF
circulation. instead OF The gsieTy psbu'um
with which they have bereto(or. been imPer-
CecIIy nouTIShed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22
meeting OF the Democratic. Cousesvs.
we County Executive Committee.

~ pursuance to call of the Cbsir.
a aa~, meeting of the Democratic Con
o .sa',Te Executive Committee of Jeff.
I tison Nouhty-tour ffths of the mem.
oeIs preseit-was held in the Court
room IN Charlestown, on Ss,nr,lsv Inn
18th, JAS. LAW. HOOFF Ch:;, Dun'
with r. ?. CHEw appointed As Secrets
ry.
1t was moved and carriad that
County Convention, for the nurnnss %
nominating candidates for mam fose "a y.
the Legislature and County Offcsrs ha
held in Charlestown on Monday ,ha - sS -
day of July, 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
and that primary meetings, for the uur
pose of selecting delegates to said Con.
vention, be held at each voting place on
Saturday, July 20th, at 3 o'clock, p NJ
On motion it was resolved that each
township and precinct be allowed ole
delegate foreyery fifty conservative votes
cast at the election for members Of the
constitutional Convention, and one al
ditional vote for each fraction of - or
more.
Under this resolution the following
apportionment was msde:-Chsrlestown.
9yotes; Middleway, 5; kabletown. .;
Summit Point. >; Potomac, 8; Shep.
herd, ,; Duffelds, ?; Harpers Ferry. };
Bolivar, 3
The following resolution was then OF
fered and unanimously adopted Tha,
the Executive Committee respectfully
and earneStly-recommend to the Cour,.
" Convention, the adoption of the two
third rule in making their nominations.
believing that SO doing the wishes Of
the people would be respected aud more
general satisfaction obtained.
On motion, the papers of the county
were requested to publish the proceed
ings of this meeting.
JAS LAW. .IIOOFF, Chmn.
Il. PRrsroN CnEw, Secy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22

Now then, we can inform our friend
of the Shepherdslown Registsr that We
are perfectly happy again. lfhe thinks
he has reached the summit of human
bliss because Shepherdstown rejoices in
the possession of a four-legged chicken,
how must his envy be excited when be
learns that we can boast dog and a
hog who have formed a co-partnership
and gone into the house keeping bust
ness together So perfectly do they nm
derstand each ether, and so Damon and
Pythias like is their friendship that il is a
dangerous proceeding to come between
them. They occupy the same house,
huddle together at night and forage to-
gether all through the day, returning in
close company in the evening, mutually
satisfied with the relationship existing
between them. After this our equanim-
ity is restored. We scorn Shepherds
town and her four-legged chicken
U,iiinmaport Pilot.
@r We are coming at you again
friend Mac, but we ''cave il" upon the
"hog and dog" question. But hear us
now. Rev Mr.. Hawkins. of this town,
has, at the Lutheran Parsonage, three
grape vines three years old, that have
four hundred and eighty clusters con.
tanning for'y-three thousand grapes
Some Of the leaves are ten inches broad
How high is that for grapes
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22
FOR CONGRESS.
HON. A. R. BOTELER.

Mr.. ZIrrIE-AllOw KearneysvlIle,
without his knowledge or consent, the
honor to announce, as a candidate tor
Congress, your townsman, Hon. A. a;
BoteIer. While Mr.. B. is so well aud
favorably known, that any commends,
ton of him is unnecessary, yet we VIII
remind the voters of the District OF his
eloquence, fidelity and entire qualitica-
tons for the position, believing that no
gentleman in the District would reflect
more honor to his constituents than he.
We therefore earnestly desire his cleo
ton. Truly yours,
MANY VOTERS.
Kearnevsville, W. Va, June 10, 1872.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22

nS5r Hon. A Il. BoTELER FOR Con
GRlss.-It will be seen from an Article
in another column of this issue, that the
claims of Hon. A. r. Boteler, of this
town, are urged for seat in the next
Congress. We heartily endorse every
sentiment therein contained, and cordial
ly commend him to the voters OF the
Second Congressional District, of West
Virginia. 1t will be remembered that
Mr. Boteler was elected over Mr..
! Faulkner, for the 36th Congress, aud
was member of that body when the
late unhappy civil war commenced. He
represented his constituents with mark
ed ability, giving perfect satisfaction to
the people of his District. He was u
strenuous Union man in and out of the
Halls of Congress, and did all in his
power to avert the calamity of war, but
when his mother State of Virginia, sew
cred her connection from the Union, he
declared his lot with her, and served
with distinction in the Confederate army
throughout the entire war, during which
time he was also elected by an over
whelming majority rs member Of the
Confederate Congress, in which he
served with great satisfaction. For his
devotcdness to the Southern cause, his
property was swept away by the ruth
less hand OF the destroyer, leaving him
homeless and ruined. In a political
point OF view, Mr., Boteler could always
be found true to the cause he espoused,
never yassilating or equivocal in matters
Of public or private character. Mr..
Botcler is also a gentleman of moral
worth, Of strict integrity, Of unbiased
and liberal mind; and his former record
in the Congressional Halls, will com
mend him to the confidence Of all for
similar honors, from our people. Ever
since the war he has devoted himself to
developing the material resources of our
region, to works of public utility and to
his private affairs-cultiva,ng the
arts of peace and winning the good will
of those around him.
We also contend that the eastern
Panhandle" is entitled to some office of
emolument or dignity, from the fact
that heretofore every lucrative position
has been dealt out to those west Of the
mountains. This section claims the
right for representative in the Halls
of Congress, and we have no doubt our
friends of the western portion of the
State will concede it 10 us, and on this
ground we also urge Mr.. Botclers
Claims in that particular,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22

r9- SERIOUS If NOT Fatal ACCI-
DrSr-We regret 10 learn that Charles
\. Nicely, sou of our esteemed county
lnan, John w Nicely, Esq, a few days
since tell from sky light on which ne
wns at work, to the pavement breaking
his jaw and Featuring his skull. He
has not spoken since, and serious fears
are entertained for his life, The &C
cidsnt occurred in Chicago. His father
left for shat city YESTERDAY He and
lis excellent family have the sympathy
of the whole community.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22
rSy- IEoy ORE IN PHEASANT VALLEl

rsy- lion ORE IN PLEASANT VALLEY
We learn from the Hagerstown .uaii
that Caleb S. Maltby, Esq, wealthy
I}altinrorean and proprietor Of the Iron
Furnace at Knoxville, not long since
purchased the property ofAdam Brown,
IN Pleasant alley, upon which is To-
Gated an extensive bed Of the most valu-
able Iron Ore. This bed of ore is To-
Gated Immediately on the line Of the
Washington County Railroad, upon an
elevation considerably above it, between
Brownsville and Claggett's Station, and
The location is so favorable that the ore
can he shot from the mouth of the drift
directly into the cars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22
ps s. V. RAILRoAD.-At 4 former

pg S. V. RAILRoAp.-At former
meeting of the Directory, Maj. Geo. IL.
i}ariwell was appointed General Agent
Of the ). V. K. K, his immediate duties
being to attend to the settlement OF land
damages along the line. n more eff
Gent agent could not have been seIec-
ted, and it is to be regretted that the
,ppcintment was not made sooner.
At the meeting on the 18th inst
Major Geo. Barrett was made Engineer
in Chief Of the Road, with instructions
to make report on the resources OF
the Shenandoah Valley proper, from
the Potomac river to the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, at an ear y day.
No better selections could have been
made than the above named gentlemen,
aud we congratulate the Board upon
their wise and judicious choice. lhey
arc the right men in the right place. -,
The next meeting of the Board will
be held i'll Front Royal on Friday, the
9Th day of July.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22

s@ BAss.-Last week, Mr.. Henry
St John Shepherd, of this vicinity, sold
10 a party Of gentlemen from Pennsyl-
vania, upward of three hundred Bass
h>h, which he caught in the Potomac
near this town, with hook and line,
which are to be placed in a stream near
Philadelphia, for propagation. They
were placed in tank, upon the cars, at
Harper's Ferry, and were as lively as a
bcvy of Young ladies going to atashion-
able watering place,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22

Gss" Coz joins BLAIR lloGE.-Thc
Wheeling Register contains the follow
ing appropriate and fitting compliment
to Col. John Blair IIoae, who is can
didate for the Judgeship ofthis Judicial
Circuit -
Col. IIogc has many qualities which
admirably fit him for the office of Judge,
He is a lawyer of much more than aver
age ability and is universally regarded as
an upright just and honorable man. He
was a prominent member of the Consti-
tutional Convention and has made him
selfquitc an enviablercputation through
ont the State.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22
gPA1p Orr-The hands employed

sg PAID OrF-The hands employed
by Mr.. Barry. the energetic contractor,
in grading the S. V Railroad, at this
point, were paid of on Saturday last,
and also advanced their wages some
what. The hands employed at the &C.
,nent Mill were also paid off by Major
Blunt on Monday. The Paper Mill
will pay off on the first Of next month";
the first of each month being their usu-
al time of paving. We like to See the
laborcr and mechanic paid promptly. the
"lahorer is worthy of his hire.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22
GS- DEATH OF LEVI MoLER, ESQ. Co

MS DEATH OF LEVI MoLER, ESQ,
We regret to announce the death OF
Mr.. Levi Moler, which occurred on Fri
dav morning of last week, the l4th in
slant, at his residence near Unionyllle,
after lingering illness. Mr.. Moler
was one Of the best citizens of the Coun-
", honest, upright, and liberal in all his
dealings. He was also gentleman of
strict integrity, kind neighbor and
father. and his death will be regretted
by many surviving friends, His re-
mains were inferred in the silent tomb,
in the family burial ground, upon his
farm, OH Saturday afternoon st,amldst
one OF the largest funeral gatherings
that has ever taken place in this Coun-
~. The funeral sermon was preached
nv Rev. A. A. z, Neel, of the M. T.,
church South, of this town, of which
Church Mr.. NJ. had been long and
consistent member. He was IN the 10th
wear of his age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22

B9- CLARKE COURT The Spring
term of the Clarke Circuit Court ad-
iourned' on the Sth inst, after a session
of nine days. The cause on trial at this
term that seemed to excite most interest
saws the Courit-, was that of c. c. Por-
ter vs. Ashby's admrs. The plaintiff in
this suit had taken up note IN bank Of
the defendants, in the year 1862, for
over 5000. paying it off in Contcder-
ate money. The cause was tried before
Judge Turner, and the issue involved
was whether or not the note held by
the plaintiff should be scaled according
to the value of Confederate money at
that time compared with greenbacks.
The Judge decided that the note should
be sealed
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-22

ONLY 81 90 for the c,lehrslrd Jo''ph
u KID Glove. Every psr wan'n'sd.
A large stock al
June ~ Rifk0Jd & Hfl'h""'
DARASOLS and Sun Umbr'l At
RiekGrd g. UdShnn,.
JAPANESE. Lin,n. Six and Palm
D Leaf Fans. al
;nns 22 Rickard 4 Uti'hons.
UANCY sea'h,!
h Rickmd 4 H,hhan,.
7 LARGE and complete stock Of
= Wbii. Good, Il very low price,. Of
June % Rirkord 4 " ehhmn,.
Z LARGE Stuck OF Ribbon. snc Fan.
X ey Goods At
june % Richard e. Uti,hdns.
I MOTHER fine lot Of Shoes. MD"s
y Slippers. Children. Slippers. 81
june 20 J. ~. Chnpiin.L
IJARVES T. Sho''. old Lady. Gsj'e<'.
IL and Morocco Shoes. al
june % l. ~. Choplinth
TGST received. al kind Of Nonon'.
u low for Cash. WhN you don't see
ash for. J. ~. Chaphnr
NEW STOCK-Rerei'ing hns sioeS
~ Tobacco and Cigar, such . Sea
BIRD. Purcell. Jane. Bran. LI'ls AIsi,'
Naisd Qleen. Cigars Il PISS. at h''''
qu.r,rrs. T. ". ChoPtine.