davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

WITH PouTIcAL ENEMIES. -Mr. Er.-
Douglas. in an article on the Presidenti1.
campaign says, wherever else MI
Greeley may have been in other d2ys.
wherever he may be to-day to his inn@
consciousness, he is practically with t--
political enemies Of the black mar
liberty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

GEEELEY's BiSGHAMPToE BAEGAU-
The New York Trj5uae speaking,
authority of the Binghampton R.g
ems exposures of the illicit barra.a .
Horace Greeley for the Democrat 3D.
mination, admits that ther wa
q correspondence. 1t then g5a. as
to DENY that this correspondence e-
tanned certain propositions which no.
ever asserted it did contain. 1t t-.
cites from numerous letters of II
Greeley which have long been public.
prove that Greeley did not write e.
tain things in certain letters which If d.
mits were written. Men who have
these letters swear that they said s4 aa-
IS so: that they managed the terms .
the bargain which has been comY-@.
exactly in accordance with the taa
therein laid down. The Trijanf adm
too much and lodges the entire ques--a-
at issue too cIumsily. The country m1.
believe that these letters contained R-a
honest men make oath they coutalae-
unless the Tai5uae can prove the c.--
trary. It has not vet put in even
square denial. Let the TriJyaenro5-
the letters. The burden Of proof "r
longs to it. It cannot turn ii oyer ,
another.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Gov. DuLINGHAM's SPEECH.-At a
recent Grant and Wilson meeting at
Plattsburgh, N. Y, among the promi-
nent speakers was eX-Gov Paul Dilling-
ham, of this State. The most import
ant passages in his speech were his
references to Greeley's State right doc
trines and his wild notions about our
finances.
He showed by quotations from Gree
ley's editorials that he stoutly maintain
ed the right of the South to secode,
which did much towards encouraging
the rebellion. Elect Greeley President,
and the South will at once demand com
pensation for the slaves and all other
losses growing out of the war. They
will demand this of Greeley's admins
tration, and quote his position in 1861 in
favor of the justice of those claims
They intend to do it, and will do it, if
Greeley is elected President. Greeley's
financial policy would bring ruin upon
the country at once. Greeley would sell
all the gold in the national treasury.
That in itself would ruin the country.
1t is financial balance wheel. There
were many good points lin the speech,
whichwe will not attempt to enumerate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. - The
Father Matthew Temperance and Benev-
client Society of Bennington, give their
annual parade at the Grove on Troy
Island, near the village, August IS. A
procession Will be formed at the Catho-
tic Church, al 10 o'clock a. NJ, and
march to the Grove where appropriate
social exercises will take place, during
the day and evening. Arrangements
have been made for a sylvan dance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Found DEAD.-David Sheehan, a
night sectionman on the Rutland rail
road, was found dead, yesterday morn
ing, on the road bed, between Cuttings
vile and East Wallingford. When
found he was lying between the rails,
with a severe wound in the neck, and
had apparently been struck by passing
locomotive, knocked down and killed.
He was found after the passage of the
morning mixed train and, it is probable,
that he was dead at that time and had
been passed over, by that train, without
being discovered He was unmarried
and leaves a widowed mother
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
Religious Intelligence.


The Baptist church in Windsor is
without a pastor.
Elder B. S. Reynolds, a noted re-
vivalist, will preach at a grovei meeting,
at Morgan Center, on Sunday, August
4th.
The brick meeting house at Brattle-
boro, purchased by Estey & Co, from
the Universalists was dedicated as a
Baptist chapel, July 14th.
Since January list there have been
Il additions to the church in Bennington
10 of them since March 1st. Baptismal
services were held on the first Lords day
in this month, and the hand of fellow
ship was given to eight on the same
day.
Rev. Fl. Stowell Brown, the most
eloquent of English Baptist preachers,
and one Of the three greatest lyceum
lecturers of Great Britain, will visit the
United States next month. He will leave
Liverpool Aug. 8th, and remain six
weeks in this country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
The Windham Association meets
A1-nr Gal

The NIndham Association meets at
Jamaica, Aug. 9th.
Rev. J. w. Hough, formerly of
WiIliston, now of Jackson, Mich, has
been invited by the American Board,
with others, to join in mission to the
south of Europe, for the purpose of es-
tablishing theological school for the
training of native teachers.
The Congregational church at Dan
vile have only one sermon during the
summer.
Rev. J. G. Bailey, of Hyde Park,
has not been called to the pastorate of
the Congregational church in Windsor as
has been reported.
Rev S. F. Drew. formerly of Cabot,
but lately preaching at South RoyaltOn,
has removed to Castle Rock, MINI.
Rev. S. D. Clark has been unani-
mouslv requested by the church and So
cictv at Post Mills, Vt, to remain with
them another year.
A correspondent of the Vermont
CIr0ujcIe from Middlebury says =: cat
the last Communion of the Congrega-
ti0nal church in Middlebury, there seem
ed to be an unusual sOlemnity while Gov.
Stewart and his wife, with three others,
publicly showed their desire to be count
ed among Christ's followers. Two more
brought letters from other churches
making an addition to our numbers of
seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-16
Nfnnrbrt Journal.
+ rusiished on Water Strest Fuv, ~ nourt
AUGUSTA, MAINE
HY SPkAGCE, OWEN l. NASH.
Daily 3irnnebet souruM.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail
gives reports efthe Markets and has carefully pre-.
pared politicai and local articles, and g,,negeps
ainoant oi farming, home ard miscellaneous reare
ns with u full compilation OF state H'Hs
Terms, ~ per annun IN as,ruacFi S5,. payne,
10 not made within the year. Single oonies 5cenie
20 be had at the bookstores and 1T thi. oi'ia.
Advertisements one men in length thre. n
Insertion Longer advertisements, or taosc .f.s'e-
tor any considerable length oftuc, viii u. Ia,ett+i
At favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special N c aces 25 per ceat aA'itiorai.
Amusement Notices, a. per suusre 10, s...b
OHetalp Aennebst ,youlAai
Published every Wednesday corning,
tho largest folio paper the ss.,r, s.4,.in iu4
news, political articles, as,rculturs ard sston1iGc
matter ,Sales, poetry anecdo:"-. hous helir. ,..
markets, Sc, &c.
Terms 81 per aaenm u. aart
Transient Advertisements. al.5' -. 'aet.
irst week; % cents per week tor eaoA -'as-.te.z
assertion
Special Notices. S..'s' !sr ineI, lat a,-s
. cents per week for each sui .eqrrr' '"'t
Business Noticcs. !n reading coiu,...tr.
per line tor fret insertion: 10 cen,- f.t .',.t
subsequent Insertion.
Ali transient adverri-csrenss 20 .- .t,t
advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
FREE FIGHT IN A DARKROOM.
A Mans Skull Fractured.

On Saturday night at Il late hour, Thomas Col.
Inns, Peter Flanagan, Patrick Regain and Thomas
Conner entered the liquor saloon of Michael Dow
dell, at No. 456 West Thirty-second street, and
called for drinks On account of its being past the
hour prescribellby the Excise Commissioners for
keeping open and the intoxicated condition of
the men Dowde refused to furnish them
any more stmulants. This enraged the party
til at they commenced an indiscrminate assault
on Dowdeli with tumbers, bottles and anything
they could lay their hands on. AS the fight was
progress sing Dowdell made his escape from the
place, and, securing assistance, entered the
place and separated the fighters, who
as the party had commenced fighting
anon yg themselves. hitting head wherever they
could,tind one. At the conclusion of the battle 1t
was found that the back OF Regan's head had been
fractured with a bottle. Fknngan's head was also
terribly beaten and mangleE by coming In contact
with the missiles hurled aboVt the place. The bal
ance of-ahe party had their heads handsomely fres-
coed, and, as we'll as the saloon, were he
smeared with blood. The Officers escorted the
party to the station house, where their wounds
were dressed by police surgeon. Regan's wounds
we're of so serious a nature that he was sent to
Bellevue Hospital In an ambulance, where he is at
present cesfined. The partiessverc arraigned be-
iorr Justice Cox at Jefferson Market yesterday
and discharged with the exception OF
ConpOr who was held to await the result or The In
iuries inflicted Oh Regain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
TEE CARPENTERS STRIKE.

large number OF the boss carpep tiers have mott
fed their men that they can resume work this
morning, with the demands that they have made
fully acceded 10. The formidable appearance that
the strike presented had much to do IN producing
this result, and it is more than probable that the
remainder OF the employers will follow the example
OF those who have already yielded. The
Brickayers Unien met yesterday and passed
resolutions Of sympathy, and promising sup
eS, Of and rhe onsp he So
ing on Saturday night, ana concluded to notify
their employers that they would onN work eight
hours. This society ia very strong and does net an
nlclpate any prolonged resistance to its demand
me success OF the Brooklyn carpenters has en-
couraeed their brethren In New York TO make de-
terinlned effort now that the ball Ia set rolling
On wednesday last the BROOKLYN men had consul.
talon with the "bosses" but the latter refused to
acceue 10 the demands of the men, and would en-
1ertaln no proposition to lessen the hours of labor
on !hulsday hieht, however, they reconsidcred the
Halter ana bnaly resolved, as nothing better could
be done, 10 let the men here have their way. An
emf husiastic meeting OF workmen was held on
SAT-, rday evening and great Joy was manifested AT
the II, 0eXpected success OF the movement
The New York firms which have welded To tbe
pressure' are those OF Hennessey Gibson Holm
kiceman. G. Van Nostrand, II. NJ. Smith 4 Son
North Moor street; Maher 4 Bro, Deepan Twenty.
ciobib stree =; Mcdonald h Co., Doyle Cullen
Rickart \ CAS- W J. OUonner, Nineteenth street;
Rradv and seyeral others. i is expected that more
lrms will accede tbs morning, and that in few
ia Va the strike will at an end. The carpenters
meet this morning I'm Nj Nsonc Hall, and win remain
during the day and evening" W receive reports anu
enrol non-unon men who jaw cslc w pceoMe
members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

sH,Eps April -sailed Peter Jebsen %, WOLF BergtH
vs SEVILLE April 2s-ceared Iron Age crabtree, New
saAxoHAr March ll-Arrived, Elsinore, Clarke, New
nr Sailed April Moneynich Marshall swatow iath sG
pss JGSan hB May loArrived, brig Annie, Holmesf
I,nSt., April sosaea Lyman Cam Downes Phs.
American Ports.
tens ot H Sny bark Hough,on Pet
nss sa OIL
Sle rTssnaR, mSTsss sI mPSokeR
Ss5s isss s
sSs1 Z Ss6s1sd II SSH.
dr!a; Ella Brown Robinson PhilaSsiphia. A'Aef AeAan-
ward bound pRs5sr 'hs s.'. neptune out,
ODD lynch, Melbourne Broihers Long, Ssssnai; big
SeH TS.ssst Ss5' AZ sArs aen.l
I2t6 Arrived bark Leila from Newport NypSM r
ms eS New ascas asr
GALVESTON, May Il-sailed, steamship City Of Ausins
NOZZLE, May 7-Arrived, schrs Francona Leavit, New
s,: .
ss% RSG Aoson9 s
ees Sage, Uranhart, Havre Virginia Baker bath Ne;
schr Lilly Of the Valley % i s
car eAf. Nay @ yna @
Hunt Hunt Port Taieos NO. Aulmena Porto Ric0s
.s ssh ss9 wdasss4 WOOD
S66kEoEk, Nay lo-Arrived, sohr E Bualow, Bur.-
NEW BEDFoRD, May io-Arriyea, sehrs Billow, Eli
saedsschrs Perry, Kelley, Philadelphia; Maria
iiti@Arrivsd, schr Willard Salisbury, Handy, Port
LAD kRT s Eva sHrans ssw
Volunteer, Bloodsood New York; bark AbacSre Brs
si
SsISs az S,s s;sS
Raphel Miller stceman salem W Palmer Cole, frovii
,Cleared-steamshps. Norman, Nickerson, Boston;
sd. 5sHs & as1 %
ton
Ssn Ssssen ossTsa Ssi
ss
st @ sslss osnss D or a and
MAY in Yesterday ssnr M Marion ZION
Sbsis sarSs TraveIcf Mary Dyer sehTa
PENSACOLA, May s-Cleared ship Iangler (Br) Cren1
Grimsby, r; schr S L Burns, Crosby. New York.
PORTLAND. May l0-Arrived, schr & Hender-
son, Spear, Georgetown Do.
sailed-Barks Howard, lTatay, Sarah brig William
PORTSMOUTH,, NH, May 9-Arrived, schr Chas 8 Ro-'
gers Mayo, New York n
SAN TRANcisCo May ARRIVED, bark Lucia God.
Thibault, Corinto, CA
| Cleared-Bark Frances Palmer, Jacobson Petropa-i
| owski
saiied-Brig Moorbnrg MG) Harms, Nicolaefski:- j
loh5Arriyed ship Aurora, Norton Sydney, Nsw barS
ssAvANNAH, May i2-Arrived, steamship Huntsville,
| Crowell, New York.
| Sailed-Bark Alamo tNG) Yebemann, Reyal NJ
SACO, May 10-Ccared schr Oliver Dyer Phiadelphta.
SALEM, Mey l0-Arrved, scfrs Lizzie Car, TeeL Pha-
delphia X Lawrence Swift, and Julia Rich, Davis,
Philadelphia; Hero, Kelly New York..
Saled-Schrs u Paige, Grace; l. A Dananhowers'
| Grace; Revenue Phinney. and W Abbott, LudlamN
! Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

sr Bishop Fan River Ss Ssy S1 ySt
sehr Nary : Gage, Church JonesDort for New York.
A; aSSs ss Ss New York.
Aaron iSr Ne York. fish
Sshr Hattie Wentworth Lieohn Providence for New
schr Foster Rely Providence for New York
ssRr yoerhs Knapp New iia lSe for Haversraw
KcsSn Hs Say Sw s ss New York
s schr GGCsnsia Ferris. Fail River for New York
s ssS1 ffs ssS
sehr Mary Jane Jones, Bath for New York. with lun,-
70,
aa ss el New York
sehr com m PSSsoss q Msw YORK o
ss ays s.s 4sss York
s schr SSTm9;Gn York
ss$I Tps.4Pa; o. OK New York
sehr Addie Pierson, White St John, NIB, for New
schr Mary Ann fredmore, Myers Norhport for Eliza
schr Jda Howard Portland for New York, with lum-
sshr xssandris Nottingham. Somerset for New York,
nsw s
steamer ospray Kenney, Fan River for New York,
Steamer Mels DAVIS Providence for New York, with
mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST.
Brig Nellie Ware, Ashbury, New York for Machias
schr Proteus Ashley, Hoboken for Cutler,
eh P FOR wsspo
schr Independence, Nickerson, New York for Green.
schr Mary Alice, Ferdham, Croton for Fall River,
Schr Golden Rule, Covert Port johnson for Boston.
s sS fs$ssi COZ, EIIssssiSpsTs % sqasspsTs
fOr
schr Florence, Wilcox, Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Chas Hawley, Bennett Rondout for Norwich
schr Para, Keeie, New York for East &c dreenwich
schr Beta Brown, Jacksonville for PASSPORT
schr President Bradley, New York for Hartford
s se Uncle Joe Jones New York for Providence
h newell 'f o
schr Ionm . SONGS Lindsay New York for Wellee
chr as opose YoS o so
schr Frederick King, Sanford, Port Johnson for
schr VIM Farren, Wnsow, Virginia for New Haven
Schr Sarah Sanborn Newbnrg for Lynn.
schr Miranda, Browne, Norfolk for New Haven.
schr J Hoyt, Bradford virginia for New Haven
Schr Redbeach, New York for Calais.
ssS 2ay NEW 2o4s ar ssn
Schr Sarah Richardson, New York for Chelsea.
schr American Eagle, Ingraham Eizabehport far Bos
schr Ontario, Barber Elizabethport for Providence.
schr Allie Cakes, Hayes, Elizabethpor for Boston.
Schr st Elmo Davis Philadelphia for Bangor.
Schr Balloon, Nickerson Elizabethport for Portland.
schr Sarah Buckley Buckley, Port johnson for West
schr Francis Ellen, Bryan, weehawken for Boston.
Schr q Fell Nckerson, EliZabcthport for Providence
Schr Morning Star Higgins, Poughkcepsie Tor Cox
schr Dart: Williams. New York for Stamford,
sehr Nellie Bioomneid Mobbie New York for Stamford
Wind Mt sunset s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

schr J Smith, Baidyin, Hartford for New York,
g. hr Ann r sippc, NV Bedford for New York. = .
Schv Bed Jacket. Avery, Vlnalls3ven ior new YORK;
WI" schr A,ea augusta HolGc onpeccpt River for New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
THE slEYER SUICIDE.

Coroner Hermann yesterday morning held an in
quest at the Mergue OH the body OF Isaac speyer,
the youth of nineteen years who ON saturday swal-
lowed dose OF Paris green, at his residence III
Third street, as previously reported About two
years ago his mother died. six months since MT
Speyer married again, at which me son was gu. GUS
which was In Hartford, Conn. Two months ago de-
ceased came TO this city to follow his caDng, that
of a barber, and remained here up to the time or
h,s death No causes other than theSc steteu
are known for the commission OF the act. Inc re-
mains were taken TO Hartford for int$fmentT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
AN ABANDONED BABE.

beautiful male babe, aged abnut1hree months
was found In a vacant lot on Norman avenue,
Greenpoinf yesterday morning IL was neatly
dressed and carefully tucked in basket. The little
innocent was sent 10 the County Nursery at Fiat
tA,,yh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

d.
Bankers, IL Wall street,
Post office box less, New York.
ATA GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICEs-CuINA
n Glass Rerigcrators Cutlery and every description
o. Housekeeping Articles. -
EDWARD d. BAssFoRD, Cooper Institute Building
TOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR coon
N Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets &c-ai Rroad.
way Come 10 headluarers without rye non of gas.
Gilt and real RronZc Chandeliers half cost III i'm
portation. McLENkE Il PUTNAM IN Broadwav
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
N the courts OF different States. No publicity. Advice
free Notary Public and Commissioner every State
r. KING Counsellor flaw, 1863 Broadway
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A Courts OF different states legal everywhere; dcser
lion, &C; sun n cause no publicity required;
~ HOUSE, Attorney, $50 Broadway
BATES co, HAVANA BR0kERs.-A FINE LOT OF
- imported Cigars at low prices. Havana I,otterv
Drawings on file AZ Broome street two doors west 81
Broadway. ~
MO MORE MEDTcINE.-7nOJl CURES or DYsPEp
IN STA, Phtlss Constipation, Diarrhpa Liver and
Nervous Disorders by DU BARRYS dclciois - -"
RisVALENTA ARABtCA FOOD
Which saves ,y times it, cost IN medicines Tins ID,
- 70; d., $3 JOHN r HENRY AGENT . College
place, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH MAY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

lsasie 4 PseiAe RailPsaa Co., Offer l.3oo.o 900
Acres Of Land 10 actual sster at ov price ling cred
IL besides furnishing free ranspmtsos their rsad to
purchasen; this rod exts iron st. Lcu thrnaeh Mis-
sssr To vinitA Indian Tefitry. being p.shed rapdy
n its destnatss The PseiAe Cosst yin b q tie
-the ass slaae the rnad rch fstile eeentry.
productive - ssy n the State the climate combines IN
the sav.ataees Il nsrsAs. nd sssthen taAss, god
climate ssil health water, taber gr.siaT. fus and
Aover invite 20 10 - - this segss Fsr further infs
nation sdAresss A. TUCK Lad Csnf - walnut Street.
s. Loaa No. spieyl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

Mail Trains connect Rulo with stage for RHlo
Table Rock with stage for Pawnee City: and at Tecumsh
with stages Beatrice and trains of Midland Pacific r. X
for Lincoln at Nursery Hill -
Dining Stations White Cloud and Table Rock.
Mail Train South Atchison with trains for St.
Lis and Kansas City upon each side Of the river $50
r. NJ; and r. NJ train for Chicago at 3sO =. NJ; also
connects at Troy Junction with Mail St. Jo & u. C. r.
r.. reaching St Joseph ut 200 7. NJ.
Mail Train North connects at Atchison with trans from
e. Louis and Chicago and closely at Troy Junction with
TRAINS fro St Jo for Hiawatha Seneca Narysvile Fair
bury Meridian. and beyond.
Rulo Accommodation South connects ut Troy Junction
with trains the West for ST. Joseph and will connect
Atchson with trims far Topeka and waterviie
Rulo Accommodation North will connect at Atchison
with trains from Topeka and Troy junction with train
from ST. Jo. going west.
Freight Trains attached for the
dalton Of local travel.
+. r. FIRTH, supt and Chief Engineer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01

The citizens Il the County Who prspase Planting ssch
ars Win hnd b their advantage b give their ratrpsaee
Z. Snyder IT the Pr.ie Nurseries, at Hishla,d VIA
keep. perhaps the lazse nek In lie STATE md q. fur
sish then ct lsv tss he dan IT trees can b
purchased ut c any q the lssns Nursees If The
try Mr.. has had Isas expsrieace IN the basne h
this County, and has ksowidse d an the v.si-
eties aAaptsd b ths elafe Parties Who deal with him.
may be assured tAst ID v be and with Tie variety
wanted. He keep eveyAhx - Be fsssd /, Arstelass
Nursery and solieits Tie fasase d tie Dsse APply
10 the proprietor,
KsNYDER, Highland Kmna
Or 10 c. G. BuDcuR Troy. july 1i-6
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-01
a s.rs No. !. sl.ke M..e,.

In the buying Of soos st people who wish to prosper
study economy in their purchases and IL 10 truth that
the item Of Boots and Shoes small in the milics
Of tb rich and To reduce the expense Of that item
becomes necessary to bay where the best and greatest
quantity Of eoos he found for the least moneys and
that place Ia at esciaseab Boot and Shoe store.
C. G. Brideea II Troy, keeps the only Boot and Shoe
store in the city and has excellent variety o an goods
in that line He has then Ane and also COMMON but a.
recommends good gosds He rropnses Keeping the
largest stock in Northern Kansa and selling them ess
buyers io that they sustan him In trade and buy
cheaper than at st. Joseph Atchson 1t win pay farm
ofthe whole County To inquire Of their ames In
aton TO the number Of pairs of boots and sboe the
and numbers, and give Mr. D. . call Liberal disccunt
will Be made large bills and cash buyen RecoIlect
this article md vhea ycu 10 Troy inquire for the
Boot and Shoe stnre Of G. Bridees which yoa win asd
Of Futile Square, door moth Of
Shephesds Drug Store jaly1lva