davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
Current Opinion.
THE LAW OF STIMULUS.
[From a Temperance Lecture by Rev. Thos.
X. Beecher.l

/ l.
X. Beecher.
All or nearly all the "a ents which we
cali stimulus, May be used as spurs TO
effort, or as helpers to rest and recupera
tioR. Horsemen know that the whip
which makes a spirited horse crazy with
touch is a great help toward quoting
him when he has been mads crazy by a
steam whistle or sudden scare.
Now there is a belt around the globe, a
belt Of soil and climate along which men
seem to need no stimulus 1t is along this
zone, that men grow large headed, long
headed, strong and earnsst-earnest, not
by flashes Of passion, but with @ steady
heat. This is the belt of civilization,
great achievement, humming business and
of Drunkenness. We are living within
thai belt. I doubt that we need mnch
stimulus. We are excited enough, and
crazy and worn with the cares and pleas
urea Of this fast age, Inspect that some
of you, after your work is done, will find
great quietness and bene1it from tea or
coffee, tobacco or beer. But beware of
enslavement. IF these agents are of any
general use, 1t will be the whip that
quiets greatness, and not the whip that
lashes the steed into ireland foam and
prancing
In making these confsssedly dangerous
yet necessary experiments, I would sug
gest that none ofyou venture alone. Woe
unto him that is alone when he falle:h
Sir Humphrey Davy, when experiment
ing upon the properties of the gases that
he discovered, several times fell senseless
IN his laboratory and needed the help of
his assistant. Yet he continued his re
searches and discovered many most profG
able facts. We need, in like manner,
when feeling our way along into the high
eat and best habits of life, to have near
and dear and trusted friends We need
to give great weight to their testimony,
for the eye Of Love will often discern
danger which the endangered man fails to
see
There are subtle qualities of temper,
tricks Of the appetite, habits OF sleeping,
unconscious twitches Of the muscles, and
many other symptoms Of which the man
is not usually conscious. Let no
man tamper with any stimulus whatever
upon his own responsibility and by him
self
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

During terrific rain2torm which pass
ed over Northwestern Iowa and Dakota
on the night of the 18th, huge water
spout descended to the earth, striking q
few miles from White Swan, Dakota, and
covering the ground for great distance
around with water to the depth Of from
eight to thirty feet. Fortunately it did
not strike in the vicinity OF any settle
ment, and nobody was injured, but con,
siderable stock was lost and the Missis-
sippi telegraph lines were demolished
for q great distance and covered with
earth and uprooted trees.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

The GOOD TEMPLARs from different
parts Of the United States, and also from
the British Provinces and from Great
Britain and Ireland met in Convention at
Madison, this state, last week. The con
vention was large and interesting one.
The following officers were elected and
Installed for the ensuing year:
r. W. G. Templar-John Russell, Detroit,
Mich
r. W. G. C.-J. J. Hickman, Louisville,
Kentucky.
R. W. G.. V. T.-Mrs. M. B. Dickinson
Olean, n. Y.
R. w. G.. 81. A. Spencer, Cleveland
Ohio.
R. w. G. TIT. K. Van Doom, Quia
cy, Ill.
r. w. G. Ga bez Walker, Glasgow
Scotland.
R. w. G.. M.-John Ormiston,l Ganau-
oque, Ontario, Canada.
R. w. D. MFRS G. P. Hunt DON, Sac
ramento, Cal
R. w. L. G.-Miss Ella Rex, Roches ter
Ind.
R. w. /. CT. G.. De Ford, Jr.
Baltimore, Md
The next Convention is tonbe held il
London unless something should trans
pire to render it advisable to hold /
some place else, which committee il
authorized to determine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

A Cleveland man has fenced off ten
acres Of land with oak piles covered with
cast iron, aud is going into the business
of ostrich raising. They viii be fed
cheapiy, as they are very fond of old
boots, pebbles, horse shoes, &c, and the
Cleveland Herald thinks that the usual
diet will be pigiron chopped fine and
boiled with Berea grindstones, which will
keep flock Of one hundred oatricbes for
one year, though to give them tatness and
flavor this diet will be varied occasionally
By wagon load Of Nic0ls0n pavement
blocks and log chains
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
ELGIN BOARD OF TRADE.

We have received a circular Of The
Elgin Board of Trade, giving the pro-
ceedings of the meeting Of the 28th of
May, providing, among other things, for
the Dedication of the Board of Trade
Building on the l4th of June. extending
invitations to the Board Of Trade of Wa
tertown and Kenosha, Wisconsin, from
which large delegations were expected.
This circular WIS not received till after
the publication Of the TELEGRAPH last
week, hence we could not lay it before
our readers till after the day for the ded~
ication.
The E)gin Board Of Trade is doing a
large business in the products of the
dairy and it would be well for the dairy
men of Kenosha county and others to
become acquainted with it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
- . o.
HAIR.

There are more applications than one for the
familiar metaphor about huuan life hanging on
single hair-at le5st, very few hairs recently
caused q man in England to loose his life upon
the scaffold. A doctor, who was somewhat of an
enthusiast on the subject of the microscope, had
made special study of all kinds Of capillary teg-
uments, and at length made bold to announce
that upon the inspection Of tuft he could tell
from what animal it was taken, and from what
part Of the animal. Not long ago he received
number Of hairs, which he was requested to ex
anime. He did so, and the result of his inspec.
ton was report that they were from human
eyebrow, and that they had suffered confusion
Soon after he was required to attend the tlial Of
man who was accused Of murder The victim Of
crime had been killed by heavy blow upon
the eyebrow with blunt instrument and there,
had been found in the possession of the prisoner
q hammer to which there chung the hairs which
the doctor had examined under his microscope
Upon his testimony the man was convicted
forming q notable instance of science assisting
Justice. But of the jurors. though agreeing in
the verdict, was haunted by doubts as to the reli
ability ofthe process by which it had been reach
ed. To test the dOcter's skill, he called on him
enc gay Will u lOCh VI udIr, anu asked In6 SCIeH-
lists opinion to the original wearer. The doctor
replied aftera brief inspection that it had been
taken from the back of Norway rat And such
was the fact Probably there are few ladies who
would care to submit Il cir supplemental locks to
the examination of this unpleasant accurate mi.
croscopist.
Zahnen Bros. clothing store was enter
ed last night by thieves, and large
Quantity OF wearing apparel stolen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
FACETIOUS POLITICIANS.
From the Springfield Republican.

Horace Greeley may be voted down.
That is rot impossible. But he cannot be
laughed down, or sneored down,
or Caricatured down. That was
tried with Abraham Lincoln Newspa
per wits had a good deal to say about the
Illinois rail splitter, some dozen Or so
years ago. They made merry over the
length Of his legs, very much rs Mr. T..
Mast has lattprly made merry over SINH
lar physical popularity in one Of Abraham
LincOln's trusted friends. They common
ly alluded to him as "the ape" and the
baboon." A certain Journal of Civiliza-
ton, which is now industriously carica-
turing Horace Greeley, dozen years ago
scattered broadcast through the country
lying cartoon IN which Abraham lin
coin was depicted, whisky glass in hand
cracking a drunken joke for the delecta-
ton of a circle OF drunken companions
"Our Presidential Merryman" was the
title of this work of art, ii our memory is
not at fault Yet the people elected
Abraham Lincoln President, aud there is
a moral in the fact for the facetiOus eGi-
tors Of the present day. They should re-
member that squibs and caricatures, no
matter how clever or even sidespitting
they may bo,are not ballots and that 1t is
ballots which are to decide the canvass
The old wkite hat and overcoat and spec
tacles and essay about farming may be
very funny. But they are associated in
the popular mind with an answering
devotion to human rights with q life
long championship of the poor and OPP
rrGsse0 with stgrlino honesty a DatriOt-
ism that knows nothing Of sections, and a
homo8pun wisdom at which fastidious
critics may turn up their noses,b but which
somehow seems to suit the common
people" And it is, after all, the common
people who elect American Presidents
Recolect that, Messrs, the caricaturists
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

After nearly a years incessant search
ana investigation by shrewd detectives,
for the murderers of Hon. Sharon Tyn-
dale, ex-Sccretary of State, it Is believed
that the men who committed tho crime
have been discovered, and evidence stuff
Gent found to convict them. Charles
Dunaing and Jamea-Kennedy, who were
convicted in the Morgan County Circuit
Court for swindling an old man out If
comfortable sum of money by q conf
8ence game, in 1871, and sent to- the pen
item larry where they are now serving
their terms, are the persons implicated in
Tyndale'a murder, by the evidence col
Iected by the detectives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06
INDIANS AS HERDSMEN.
From the Chicago Journal. I

Red Cloud and some Of his chiefs have
Just had an interview with the President
at the White House They came to
Washington Of their own free will, and
not as usual with such visits, by special
invitation. The speeches made by the
Indian chief and President Grant were
not the empty compliments generally ox-
changed on such occasions. The express
ions of good will anG all that were fol
lowed by an interchange Of views upon a
subject Of the most vital Importance to
the Indians, and of great interest to the
whole country, the frontier especially.
Red Cloud had sent agents to select
reservation. They chose tract in the
State of Nebraska, To that place he
wants to re move his "braves," and to no
other. He gave no reason for his prefer.
ence, but simply insisted that the mere
act that he wanted that land Shout d be
enough to secure its being set apart for
him and his tribe. President Grant did
not give definite answer to the request,
but he told Red Cloud that it was poor
choice. The whites would soon settle in
that region, ii they have not already, and
reservation surrounded by whites has
never been thrifty. The superior advan-
tages of the Indian Territory were tersely
set forth by the President.
The main feature of the Presidents
speech was the promise,in case the Indian
Territory suggestion were acted upon, to
set up the tribes settling there in business
He said they should have houses,and live
stock, besides herdsmen and school teach /.
ers to instruct them. The Indian policy
thus distinctly and officially avowed is
based upon the idea that the Indians can
be saved from humiliation and made use :
| full as stock raisers To subsist on game
is ont of the question. So long az they
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

throughout the country. The workmen
occasionally obtain that for which they
ask, but employers are generally Offering
successful resistance to the strikers. In
Cincinnati the tailors have gained their
point, while in Chicago, the railroad
Switch tenders struck for advanced pay,
and their places were filled with new
men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CoNvEN
TIoN met at Philadelphia yesterday II
the Academy of Music and vas called to
order at 10 o'clock by exGov. Clafin of
Mass, who, after few remarks, nomi
mated Hon. Morton McMichael temporary
Chairman. Nc Michael after a
speech which was well received ordered
call roll Of the States and the conven
tion proceeded to the appo intment o
committees
THOMAS SETTLE of North Carolina was
elected President of the Convention, who,
upon taking the chair made few brief
remarks. The convention Their adjourned
till 10 o'clock this morning. The con.
Vention is full, there being 754 del.
egates in attendance, and there
is great enthusiasm. Gerrit
Smith is a delegate and made speech
laudatory of Grant, and said he
would be elected as the third savior Of
his country, The platform is to be re-
ported this morning. Report says that
Grant will be nominated by reclamation
and that Henry Wilson will probably b.
nominated for Vice President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

persist in trying to, they will be thieves
and murderers. The buffaloes and ante
lopes are fast disappearing, and cannot
be depended upon tor support. Ordinary
farming is too hard work for the lazy red
man. What little tilling there is done in
Indian communities falls to the lot of the
women. The vagabond husband will loaf
in the sun and see the mother of his
children drudge in the lot and dusty
cornfeld all day. Better that the aborio-
ines should all die off than that thew
should live ON, generation after genera
ton, upon that plan which is an exact
reversal of the just order of industry,
Tending herds is far more to- the taste Of
the Indian. He can dose and smoke
while his herd grazes, and blow their
wandcr!ngs on horseback. Next toh hunt
ing wild cattle is following tame cattle
for living. The vast plains of the Ter
rltory set apart to their race are admirably
adapted 70 grazing. If peopled by white
folks, stock-raising would still be prefer
able for that country to graln-raising, as
main dependence. There is then, no
reason, on general principles, why the ar
rangement proposed by President Grant
should not De carried out, land permanently
adhered to.
The first term Of President Grant will
be memorable for the effectual breaking
up OF the Indian ring, which had existed
for about generation, and robbed both
the Government and its wards upon gi-
gantic scale. 1t is altogether probable
that the second term will be still more
memorable for the adoption and successful
execution of a plan for solving, once for
all, the Indian question, which has always
been exceedingly troublesome and fire.
quently led to serious calamities. BED
Cloud and his follow Indians can hardly
fail, upoD more mature reflection, to see
the wisdom Of President Grants counsels
and assent to the policy he foreshadowed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

The Supreme Court in deciding the
case of Rowen as. the State OF Wisconsin,;
last Saturday, sustained The constitution
atty Of the law Of 1870, which was ratl-
fed by the people of the same year, and
which provides for the adjustment or
the Grand Jury. The court overruled
the objection, in that it conficted with
the provision of the State Constitution,
that no person should be deprived of lib
erty without due process Of law, and also
with the Fourteenth Amendment of the
Constitution Of the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-06

Zahnen Bros. clothing store was enter
ed last night by thieves, and a large
quantity Of wearing apparel stolen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-10-05
To Farmers and Others.

Z. HENRY holland the celebrated Macl ist
o, having leased the Shops lately occupii by
Hiram o cannon. aud having secured the service,
of No. Smith, intends conducting a gene a.
BLAChS SIITEELNCS
Business-in all its branches Shoeiug, dc, Ak
ricultural implements, &C. VIII also Repsis al
manner Of Machinery used 10y farmers and others.
Throshing Machines, Reapers, Mowers, Wheat
Drills, Buggy Rakes, Fans, Shcllers, Straw Cui-
tcrs, &C lie is also getting mp new invention
for planting corn. SONS correct, both ways, Two
rows at a time. VIII Try il this year. Granct't
invention OF the age.
Let me say just here, bring in your machines
carly. Ny engagements are such that time is pIe1
cious. He viii also putin Iron Cogs when broken
out. Those he put in last year gave entire ia,iie
faction.
TO THOSE WORKING STEAM ENGINES.
He win pack Piston and other Rods set Slide
Valves and put her in proper beat; Re-Babit
Bearings; pat in Set Screws; make and repair
Keys and Gbs; adjust Quarter Boxcs; set up
Rings on follower; head Repair Valves; connect
Pipes caulk Fluos, &C., and many other repairs
highly necessary toF the running Of the same.
lie will also put up the Common or the Forco
Pump (lron) in Cisterns.
Hard study aud experience for the last fifteen
years have made him equal with the times. lie
expresses himself thankful for the patronage OF
Jefferson. Berkeley and Clarke, ana now wants 20
give TO good old JeGcr0n biz best talent and time.
Terms satisfactory.
Charleslown, April G, Is72-tc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-10-05
NEW GOODS.

WYE are now receiving goods suitable fo- the
w season, Csiicoes, Dleached and Unbleached
Coiiens, Hickory, Striped aud Paid C0ttons, Cot
tonades. Linen, DriIiiBgs, Notions. Queenswafe,
Harvest Groceries, G.. A. ard Fine Salt Crushed,
Granulated Powdered A. Refined and Brown Sd.
gars, Coffee Green and Toasted, Molas.es and Svr-
ups. Rice. Tea, Cheese, Maccaroni, Chocolate and
Cocoa, Extract Lemon and Vanilla, Corn Starch.
Jelatine, Potomac aud \. c. Herring, MackereI
in Kits aud Half Bbls., Shsd, Shad Roe, all Of
which We offer at low prices for ca.h or country
produce.
Juno Is, 1872. KEARsLEY d SHEERER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-10-05
More New Goods.

Z All now receiving my second supply Of SUN
1 MER GO0DS--Caiiccs. Hickory, Bleached
and Brown Cotton7, Coti0nades, Linen, Plaid
Cott0Es, Notions; HARVEST GOODS, such az
Brown, Crushed and Coffee Sugars. Syrups. Tea,
Coffee, Rice, Salt, BaooH-a large lot Of country
cure- at 10 cts; Cheese, Corn Starch, Flayoring
Extracts, Scythes, Rides, Whctstones, and pany
other goods, which | oGer at very low prices, 90
time, 20 prompt purchasers.
JOHN W. GRANTHAN.
MiddIewag, June q. Is72.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-10-05
New Goods. New GoodSi
JOHN w. GEANTHAM
HAS OVER
$4,000 Worth of Goods, all
Bought for Cash.

4 Wong them 600 yds. Calico at 10 cts. p 900
a yds. al ~ cts. 100 yds. al from to IL
cts, 81 pieces Dress Goods at less than cost
pieces Black Alpaca GO pieces Brown and Blcached
Cotton and Namsuita al Is Cts. all low down -
pieces Cassimeres, Satinets, Fwccdsa and Kentucky
Jeans, pieces Canvass aud Linen Drills. Ii pieces
rououadc, pieces Donble ard Twist C0ti0nadc,
90 Hoopskirts quarter their cost, III doz Clark
aud other Spool Cottons SEQ pairs Isle Thread
Gloves, any quantity Ladies' Hose Gents Half
Hose, Pins aud Needles CT. Note Paper cu,
and every notion YOU can think Of 800 Mems and
Boys Hats very low, over 700 pairs Mems, Bows.
J ouths', Ladies, Misses ard Childrcns Boots aud
-hoes. many al less than Cost. dcz Md Gloves
from IS cts. 70 81, SIX, Cotton, Swiss and l.. G.
Handkerchief Swiss Muslins Carbrics, pieces
Ecregc. ColorCd and Paper Cambr.s, Bed Ticks,
Linen Towels. 10 pieces Crash, 2 doz. Baltnoral
skirts az half cost, Is pieces Red, Gray, Blue and
White Fiaanels.
Glass. Wooden, Hardware
and Groceries.
JOIN W. GRANrHAM.
Niddlevay, April 10, 1872.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-10-05
DRUG STORE MOVED.

HAYING bad The tore Room lately occupied
By Sir. John J.. Hooif NEARLY opposite Kcsrs-
ley d shcerel's) newly fitted up. have moved
from my old stand to the al.ve place. Desiring
10 make everything about Us attractive aud inyi-
ting wc have an entirely new SET 0fturBiiure which
with other very greatimpTovements make us n-orc
able 90 accommod 20 our customers. Thanking
those who have heretofore favored q VIC ask con-
FINANCE of de sane, assuring all aill be done IN
cur power n give entire salislsotion.
June Is, 1872. ". Z. MASON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-10-05
The Cid Family Journal,
80. LID. =. 49, -. ...,,...

- N~-- ssH-~
TIE IL 4 LII Bon iilA A tisi..'-
rt-,,, d.. i,.,i. .t.,..,..,, has,
49,, 49,. 49,, ,..,..iI
.-h,,..h.b. 49,.
f--.,...l', 80. i..il
a;..~.. ora li,-t hg. .r., 4.-.
yttb ..5r. .b,t r.-.l, .l..
~, tl,- h.,f,s. b, ,s.. .....
nm ~ o,,t-,.... '.b.s. .ll
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-10-05

- IA 4 T. 4
A niser's first rule io arithmetic IS addition,
but his heirs generally begin with division.
The married lJ.c, of Hannibal have organ
lied Come homo Husband Club Broom
sticks fgure among tl5 Inducements 90 come.
An Iowa woman has realized 500 goo from
the insurance on tie lives Of two husbands,
and ,hey wsrea'. very so2d husbands e.,ler.
A Young lady having real abou, man
having invented d stove which consumes its
own smoke, hopes De viii devise a mctioI
whereby tobacco smokers can run on o., sane
,-.a. m;-al principle,
Marriage, after making Till, renders tie
VIII void probably or tle reason ,Aat ths t-s-
ta.or is held to he ofuasoaud miud. orLe would
not lave committed tho folly Of getting mar
rjci.
aIs there any danger Of the Demonstration
Erce2" asked visitor Of q Geological Shove
usa. No, ielcss,, replied the Snowman.
lie never bites De swallows lis n..d,s
whole
4 New FORK drummer who purchased q
roc5e,-6G Of boiled ,-gs % eat on the cars
L-I tic misfortune 90 Collide with a f., mau
ma the eggs being sa't boiled be was forced
.5rsy q brakeman dollar 60 shampoo BIS Coat
a..
young lady recently wrote {, u. @. asking
him for tie best remedy or lardraL L. IT,
Piled by Swing go West. youag woman, 81
West ana apply to some risky tribe Of Ia-
lans. They remove daa3ruI by stmp..
remedy and warrant 5, never 90 return.
Da5nqus girls, whose young uea hang back
ir the traces, ho. s,i-ss 81 cbewirg sca rs %
their own weight, and De-. ,ae boys decide by
netting them. &c The yegeE wea a,ecarS-
fu. and Wish 90 Be acourl. .a taar decisions
they Frequently l.j tae -...s scye.4,tm,s te-
toso giving mp the stake.
A witness. TO describe certain events. sajl
Tie person I saw attic head .t tas stairs
was usa with one eve uaael Jae,5 VIII
S'os Wae; vas t.s name oi DIS other
eye sr..efu,,y askal .t- opposing counsel,
The witness was Disguised so t.e 's,i'y ,t ths
audience
"3Is satlo 6vs-ya.--c,l y.rug a'y 60
Ley moilc-. 90 DO they make men TOE ame as
they DO s:oct.rg,g"
How slsuri v,sare, Jaae-ofc9rrsr uci. "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-10-05
pANT. DAINr. PANT.
1872. Terms Cash 1872.
GROCERIES.

A RIVAL ~ Trash Groceries at No. a.
a Dried Peaches =. o. Sugar, y. o. Molasses,
Eics Fresh Cheese. Soda sad Water Crackers,
Nacc1roni, Family Srrups OF all grades. Crushed,
CLARIFIED. Pulgarized and Granulated Sugars.
Rice Spices OF every variety, Rabbits Celebrated
Washing soap. Fancy Toilet Soap, Bottle SNUFF,
Concentrated Lys, Zine G. r. Teas, Chewing To-
5acco. Smoking Tobacco. eueeusware, Wooden
ware, Willowwarc. &c, ioT sale b.
April %, 1872. TRUS5ELL & LUCAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-10-05
Plain and ornamental
PLASTEgsING.

TE9lIE subscriber takes advantage OF the Press as
medium by which to inform the citizens Of
lis and adjoining couaies that he is prepared to
undertake the
PLASTERING OF HOUSES,
in any style that NAV be desired, from one Coat to
three, Hard Finish, White Coat or Heavy skim. -
Cornices and Centres run, and Ornaments stuck,
ifdesired None but first-class workmen will be
employed on work that may be entrusted to me.
CLSTERYS CENENTED AND GUARAN-
TED 70 HOLD.
hereby tender my grateful Acknowledgements
for the liberal patronage have received since
commencing business, and hope by strict adhe-
renee to duty to merit continuance of the same.
80 All communications addressed to me at
Charlestown, ". Va, will receive prompt atten-
tion G. FRANZ GALLAHLh.
March Is, 1870.