davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24
Sensible Savings.

Governor Austin Blair, of Michi-
gan, delivered an oration at Leslie in
that state on the Fourth, in which he
gave free expression to his political
views, and among other things were
the following sensible words:
''The whole power of the nation is
being centralized in Washington. If
there are financial troubles, every eve
turned at once toward the treasury
department there. If local tumults
and instructions arise, an appeal is
made to Washington for their sup
preston. Lucrative national offices
are being rapidly multiplied and their
salaries increased. An irredeemabIe
paper currency has its center and it's
printing office there. Enormous,
and as believe unnecessary revenues
are collected and disbursed there. The
state governments are being belittled
and brought into contempt by the
magnifcence and overwhelming influ-
ence and power of the national gov
ernment. Out of this grows the enor-
nous corruptions, peculations and
frauds which have of late startled the
people"
Here is another very suggestive al
lusion which occurred in his address
eve look now upon Washington
and Jefferson and Adams aid Frank
lin as impossible men for these times.
Our young men read of them and
wonder if the whole story is not
myth after all. They neither builded
great houses nor left vast fortunes,
nor invented schemes by which n man
might successfully convert to his own
use that which belonged to his neigh
Dor. They became Presidents and
ministers of State, both foreign and
domestic, and never made dollar by
it. What an amazing sort of people
they must have been"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24
OF Course.

From Long Branch, the headquar-
ters of our sporting President, comes
the statement that the pins have been
set for Grants third term. The horse
races last week brought together the
staunchest friends of the President
and in the interval between the pool
selling the programme for the third
term was prepared and agreed upon.
The strong point relied upon to Sc
cure the third term is the moneyed
interest. This is in favor of Grant,
and the Long Branch sports say the
National Banks, the railroad corpora
tioHs and the large capitalists" will all
unite in his support. Money gave
him his second term and money will
be relied upon to give him third and
indefinite number of terms.
The partisan, possibly, sees nothing
alarming in this programme. He sees
only continuance of party plunder,
but the non-partisan citizen must be
blind indeed if he does not discover q
most dangerous tendency. We are
not only gradually but rapidly drift
ing into a moneyed aristocracy, and
while in the Old World republican
institutions are gaining a foothold, in
cultivated. That there is a deliberate
and settled purpose to continue Pres
ident Grant in Office is beyond doubt,
and the agencies named are the ones
that will labor to that end. He adj
ministers the public affairs in the in
terest of capital and it is but natural
that the capital which he aids should
reciprocate. The increase of the Pres
ideut's salary to $4,000 is a part of
the same financial programme. The
expenses of an American Court must
be maintained and hundred thousand
dollars besides the salary of the Pres
ident, are annually expended in keep
ing up the style of the White House.
The silent, sporting smoker who now
occupies the ''throne," does not pro-
pose to release his grip. He has the
hold and designs to retain it, even if
he is obliged to verify Frank Blair's
prediction that he will never leave the
White House alive.-St. Paul Dis
OQfch
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

MoNrREAL, had a $15O,oOo fire on
Saturday.
THERE were four deaths from chol-
era at Cincinnati on Sunday.
The Constitutional Convention is
discussing the report of the Judiciary
Committee.
On Sunday the mill of the Norwich
Conn., Suspender Company was des-
troyed bp fire, Loss 100000; in
sured.
The Illinois Central has not put q
fruit train on its road this year. The
peach crop of Southern Illinois being
a failure, it won't pay.
The Washington bummers are said
to have elected delegates to control
the Republican Convention at Lynch
burg, Virginia.
One thousand watches of foreign
make, with American trademarks en-
graYed upon them, were siezed in
New York on Saturday as smuggled
goods.
YouNesrowN is bidding for the
&C 1stitutional Convention. Having
the County seat removed within her
borders will not satisfy ner greed.
The Cholera has broken out in a
malignant form in the Ohio Peniten-
tiary. On Thursday eight deaths
were reported among the inmates of
that institution. no.
THE Democrats of Brown county
have instructed their delegates to the
9th of August Convention to vote for
Hon.9A. G.. Thurman for Governor
and Hon. John P. Biehn for Judge of
the Supreme Court.
The Newark Adcocate suggests the
name of John McSweeney as the
the Democratic candidate for Govern
or. That would be most excellent
nomination, and one that would
sweep the State.
IT is reported that a gold mine has
been discovered in a Province of the
Argentine Republic said to be the
richest in the world. One half OF
the site of the mine has been sold for
$1OO,O0O,OOO.
The proposition to strike from the
list of Courts provided for in the Con-
stitution, the Probate Court, was de-
feated in the Constitutional ConVen-
ton by vote of Is yeas to over so
nays.
A FEW days ago two men who had
been gnilty of several robberies at
New London, Mich, were taken from
the Sheriff by a vigilance committee
of sixty citizens, at Shawano, and
conveyed to the nearest tree, a moose
placed around their necks, and hung
till they confessed where the goods
and money were.
AFEw days ago some Department
watchmen at Washington were being
exercised in the use of fire extinguish-
ers which they had strapped on their
backs. One man failed 10 open the
ventilator on his machine, which soon
made one ripping from top to bottom,
shaking the man considerably and
breaking his shoulder blade. The
man and machine were removed for
repairs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24
The Industrial Congress

Met at Cleveland on last Thursday
morning and elected the following of
ficers: President, r. Schilling OF
Ohio; First Vice President, J. w.
Reed of Virginia; Second Vice Pres
ident, e. Sniggs of New YoLk; Third
Vice President, II. Mclaughlin of III
inois; Secretary, S. Keefe, of Penn
sylvania; Treasurer, J. A. Atkinson
of Ohio.
The committee on declaration OF
principles made report which was
adopted. The report sets forth that
unless the aggressions of aggregated
wealth are checked, they viii lead to
the pauperization and degradation of
the toiling masses; that a system
should be adopted which will secure
the laborer the fruits of his toll that
this is only to be obtained through a
union of labor and the united efforts
of laborers; recognizing in the ballot
box an agency for redress of wrongs,
yet at this hour the great considera-
ton is Organization and cooperation
of the producing masses resolving
to submit to the people of the United
States the objects sought to be accom-
plished by the Industrial Congress
to make knowledge a standpoint for
action, and industrial, moral and So
cial worth the true standard of great
ness; to secure to the toiler an equit-
able share of the wealth which he
helps to create, more leisure time,
and more social advantages demand
ing from the state and national gov
ernments the establishment of bu-
reaus of labor statistics, to arrive at
the true moral, educational and finan-
cial condition of the producing mass
es; the reserving of the public lands
for actual settlers; the adoption of
measures providing for the health and
safety of those engaged in manufac-
turing and mining pursuits; the sub
stitution of arbitration for strikes
when practicable; the prohibition of
the importation of all servile races,
and discontinuancing of contracting
convict Labor; reduction to eight
hours per day as a days labor and
providing for a aNational circulating
medium based on faith and the re-
sonrces oil the nation, and issued di-
rectly to the people.
q The Congress adjourned to meet in
.Rocher, N. Y, in April, 1874.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

The President seems very anxious
to get on the warm side of the old
marander Mosby. A dispatch from
Washington to the New York World
says: i9 f1se
Colonel Mosby had such splendid
success in getting his sister in the De-
partments that he is here again seek
ing place for another relative. The
administration was so very anxious to
reward Mosby for his services in the
republican cause in Virginia that his
sister was given an appointment in
utter violation of the civil service
rules, for she was not required to pass
an examination,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

THERE are indications, says the N.
7. Ror5d, of a renewal of specula-
ton in wool Some large transac-
tions in foreign, with increased activ-
fty in domestic, are noted in our COM
mercial report of this morning. The
speculation which followed the great
fire in Chicago last October was sue
tceeded by the lowest prices known in
many years, and some advance will
prove very acceptable to wool-grow-
ers. Woollen goods continue dull,
however. and operators will doubt
less move cautiously until there is an
improvement in that direction.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

The legislative committee of the
Constitutional Convention on Friday
reported in favor of Hon. Samuel f.
Hunts proposition to give the Gov
ernor the veto power. There is not
so much dread of this "kingly pre-
rOgative" as there was a few years
ago. 1t is pretty generally agreed
now days by all parties that it is a
check upon hasty and ill-considered
legislation necessary for the protec-
tion of the rights and interests of the
people. ''' +" rt+i 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

A PRESENT TO GRANT.-When Pres
ident Grant was here q few weeks
ago he was presented with deed to a
portion of silver mine in Clear
Greek county. The deed was thrust
in his hands just as he was driving
away from Idaho Springs in car
riage- The man who presented it and
who has been working the lode since
then, has developed it sufficiently to
show that for fifty feet the pay streak
varies from twelve inches to four feet
in width. 1t is mostly gray copper
and brittle silver, and is wonderfully
rich. An assay of one specimen
showed a coin value of $I9,266 TO the
ton, and it is stated that there is not
less than $4,000 of ore in sight. The
Presidents deed has not been put ON
record, and it is doubtful If it ever
will be.-DenUeT Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24
Fearful Ravages of CoIerain Mount Vel
non, Indiana.

non, Indiana.
A telegram from Evansville, dated
July 18th, says:
The Journals advices from Mount
Vernon, Ind, report that the cholera
is believed to be abating, in that place
1t has almost depopulated the town.
All the people who could get away
have left. The banks and business
houses are all closed, and the town
seems without population. Resin,
pine tar and coal have been burned in
the streets, and in every house disin-
fectants have been placed. People
who cannot leave are removing to the
healthier parts of the city. Families
are living in warehouses, stores, &c.
Every person in the place has had
scho1era symptoms, and in some large
families only two members are left
There seems to be no apparent cause
for the ravages of the epidemic, as the
city is clean one, and on one of the
highest points between Evansville
and Cairo.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

Democratic County Convention,
The Democrats, Liberal Republi-
cans, and all other citizens of Portage
county, opposed to the wicked policy
and corrupt practices of the present
Administration are requested to meet
in Convention by delegates at Ra-
VIENNA on - g-8
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3D, 1873.
at IL O'Clock a. m, to appoint six del
gates to represent the county in the
Democratic State Convention to be
held in the city of Columbus Wednes-
day August 9th.
The several townships will be enti-
tied to five delegates each in said
County Convention, whom they are
recommended to choose on Thursday
evening, July Slst. It is hoped every
township will be fully represented.
BY order OF the COMMITTEE.
Ravenna, July Is, 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

The wealth of .Astor is now COM
puted at two hundred millions, The
property of old John Jacob Astor,
The father of William B. ,Astor, was
left by him in trust for the benefit of
his heirs. After the expiration CT
the trusteeship, which will occur at
the end of the third generation-that
is after the grandchildren have passed
;tway-it will then be divided among
all the descendants of the old man,
the law not allowing the trusteeship
Of that kind to extend for longer
period of tina.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

We hope our friends throughout
the country will bear in mind the
Convention to be held on the second
of August to choose delegates to rep
resent the county in the state conyen-
ton at Columbus. Let every town.
ship be fully represented, and let US
have full, free and fair Interchange
and expression of opinion on the
questions which are of importance to
the people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

The GAINESVILLE Signal pertinently
says, ''the Democratic party having
been kept out of power during the
last twelve years, we should like to
know what the party in that power
less condition has done to make itself
odious. AS we understand govern
mental affairs, it is the party IN power
that is responsible for the evil that is
done" How about this, Messrs. Re-
publicans 50 y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

ACCORDING to an analysis of the re-
port'of the Auditor of the State of
Louisiana, published in the New Or
leans Picayu91e, the carpet-baggers
are increasing the debt of that state
at a'rapid rate, and pay no attention
to Unconstitutional prohibition limit
ing the debt to $25,OO0,OOO. They
have already managed to run it up to
the following figures: ita :f
Amount of the funded aud re-
,365, 1856 30
amount OF the contingent debt 5, ,4S3, Goa 90
Amount of bonds not issued but au-
tnorized- ...-.....I...!!........: 1O77O,OO0 90
Grand total $41 COS, ,788 90
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

An OUTRAGE.-A telegram dated
Louisville, July Is, says a band of
disguised men visited the house of
Daniel Galbreath, citizen of Nc
Cracken county, KY, a few nights
since, and demanded admittance. Be-
ing refused they set fire to the house
and forced Mr.. Galbreath and his
brother, l.. M. Galbreath, outside,
when the outlaws fired upon them, Sc
verely wounding L. M. Galbreath.-
Daniel Galbreath fired at the party, it
is thought killing one man. No rea ..
son is assigned for the attack.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

A RESOLUTION to adjourn over till
December next, was voted down in
the Constitutional Convention on last
Thursday,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

REMEMBER.-"My vote did not
make it a law. His signature did,
Garfield on Grcnt's connection a0ith
the Salary Bill.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

WHAT it most irreverentIy calls
"Playing Poker for a Preacher" is
described by Cincinnati newspaper.
The contest was between a church il,
Avondale and another in Springfield,
Ohio. The Springfield church made
an offer to the reverend gentleman
whose services were desired. The
Avondalians went them $500 better.
The game advance for some time in
this way, when enc party became
reckless and went $500 better, which
seems to have finished the play. The
pastor was not only "called" but he
can now be "seen" in the pulpit of
the victorious congregation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24
Lath Pine Shingles For Sale!

First class I.ath Pine shingles for Sale cheap
Enquire of W r. ALCORE. a few doors east OF
Merits n Riddles Carriage Works, or ]. c. LONG
at A. & q. W. Ry. Depot.
545-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24

THE Republican majority in the late
Congress was overwhelming. Had
that body done praiseworthy thing,
the Republicans would have claimed
all the honor. They would not have
been willing to divide any of it with
the Democrats, oven if all the Demo-
cratic member had voted for it. They
cannot therefore escape the RESPONSE
bility of the internal salary grab by
charging that some Democrats were
parties to it. 1t was q Republican
Congress that passed the bill, and it
was Republican President that made
it law by signing it. They had the
power to prevent it and didn't. That's
the long and short of it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24
Dress Goods.
HATS AND CAPS!

As fine au assortment of Hats and Caps for
Men and Boys, as you ever saw. Palmleaf,
Straw, Fancy Straw, Wool and fur hats, A
splendid lot Oh Ladies', Misses and Children's
trimmed Hats, all beauties
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24
Democratic County Convention

E. b EsHELnAN. Secretary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24
CLOTHING!
NOTIONS.

Ladies' Gloves from 15c upward; Hose from 1Oc
upward. British half hose, all prices. Ribbons
all widths and colorS.-Black Velvet Ribbons
all widths. Dress Trimmings, Buttons, &c
Marsai..es Trimming, Lace Edging and collars,
Fancy ROuche for neck, Paper collars, shirt
fronts linen Hdkfs hair oil per(umery and AN
other goods in the Notion line.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-07-24
Boots and Shoes.

Ladies', Misses and Children'S CATERS, Morocco
Shoes, chead fancy and plain. Fancy slippers;
Mems and Boys boots and Shoes. All sizes ahd
prices to suit.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-02
A DENTISTS REVENGE.

A curious story of dentists revenge
comes from Paris. NJ. Sandre. while
returning from a visit to patient,
heard sounds of distress, and fastened
to succor person who was lying on
the side of road. This individual
sprang up suddenly and rushed ON NJ.
Sandre, who knocked him down with
his forceps and tied his hands. The
malefactor soon recovered and asked to
be released. The dentist told him that
he could only escape on condition that
he should sacrifice tooth. After some
discussion it was agreed that the tooth
should be delivered to the forceps,
and the den fist having seated his VIC
tim on stone extracted an enormous
molar by the light of the moon
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-02
hANDEsT SCHEME EVER KNOWN.
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
For the benz fit of the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,

10 900 CASH GIFTS 81, 100000.
$250,000 FOR $50.
The Fourth Grand Gift Conc, 1T authorized
by special act Of the legislature for he bene-
fit of the Public Library Of Kentucky, will
take place in Public Lib. airy Hall, at Louis
vile, Kentucky,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1873.
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold,
The tickets are diyid d into ten coupons or
parts.
AT this concert which will be the grandest
musical display ever witnessed in this coun-
try, the unprecedented sum of
$1,000, 900,
divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be dis
tributed by lot among the ticket holders.
L an q
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-02
FANNY STREET.

FANNY STREET.
Regulating, grading and curbing, from
Spring street to Jefferson avenue.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-Notice is
" hereby given, | hat the Commissioners
report and estimate for regulating, grading
street to Jefferson avenue. have been de-
posted in the office of the Comptroller of
the city Of Elizabeth for inspection, and all
parties having objections thereto are hereby
required to make the same to the Com
missioners, on Tuesday, the It'll day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1873, at eight o'clock in the
evening, at the Office of said Commission
ers, at the City Hall, in said city.
WILLIAM Ii. IUSTER,
CHAkIFS II. WATERBURY,
Francis HARRIS,
Commissioners.
Elizabeth, September 20, 1878. s90lw
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-02
200 ACRES,

Divisible at $50 to $40 per acre Terms
easy. { ne mile from asst New Market, Nd.
Water front fruit and garden soil ; daily
communication by steamboat and railroad.
For particulars, address o. S. JOHNSON,
Trustee, East New Market, Md.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.

+e~ANA1AtS&ADs
THE GREAT
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.
On and a ter Sunday, September 81, 1873. Express
trains leave Elizabeth follows =
1918 A. NJ. Fast Line, daily, except Sunday. for
Harrisburg, Pittsburg Cleveland, and the West,
with Pullman Palace Cars through, without
change to Pittsburg, Fort WAYNE, and Chicago,
and Columbus, Cincinnati, and Louisville and
with ParIor Cars from New York to littsburp.
AZ p. NJ. Cincinnati Express. daily, for Harris
burg, Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman
Palace Cars through, without change. to Pitts
burg, Indianapolis Louisville, Cincinnati St
Louis and Chicago.
IS P. II. southern Express, daily, for Harris
burg, PitisbGrg, and the southwest, with Pull
man Palace Cars through, without change, TO
Pi,tsburg, Co umbus ana Cincinnati.
90 P. NJ. Pacific Express, daily, for Harrisburg,
Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman Palace
Cars through, without change, to Pittsburg,
Crestine, Fort Wayne, Chicago and Indiana
polls.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South, via
Pennsy wanna Air Line at 9. 39 A. NJ. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, with Pullman Parlor Cars ;
So p. NJ. with new Pullman Psrlor and Sleep.
ing Cars, and GAG P M, daily, with new Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars attached, and via Bal
timore Ohio railroad, with sleep ng Car at
tached, at S.l3 p m.
For Newark and New York, 4.21, $40, 500, G. 40.
ITO. SO, 7.51, 10, n, 8 40, 9.1s, 9,29 $40,
1888. 1889, 110S. 1fbO, A. NJ; 12.4l, 1.27 lao,
24O, sos, $40, 4.50, 5.1S, 602, 6.35, ITO,
7.59, $40, 9.SS, 1925, and 11.25 P. NJ. Sunday
trains 81, Co., Q 80, 1913, A. Nj; sos, $50,
ITO, 910 and 9.29 Pm.
For Philadelphia, 10 50, $50, e.3S, 1918, A. NJ
10, 4.S7, 5.4i, 7.35, S.13, 900, P. NJ, via West
Philadelphia; TAO A. M. and q so P. NJ, via
Kenslngton. Sunday AZ, ESQ., 7.ss, s.ls. and
9.09 p. NJ.
For Railway. IL So 45, 7.l5 TAO, S53, 94s, 1888
"A. NJ, IL 40, Las, 2.39, 3l7 $50, 4lS,
4.49, Sis, 5.57, CPS, 6.42, ESQ., 7.16 746 g. 49,
1854, 1o45 p. NJ. Sunday trains. 557, $50 and
S.19 P. NJ.
For New Brunswick, 70 50, TAO, SIS, SO and 9.ss
A. M, 12.45, 2.39, $50, 43T, 4.49, 5.57, $50 p
NJ. Sunday train $50 and s.13 p NJ.
For Perth Amboy aud Woodbridge E.46, 1893 A,
NJ, SIT, 418, SIS. and 642 p NJ.
For East Milestone. S.53 A. NJ, 1916 40, aud 5.57
P. NJ.
For Lambertvins and Pennington, . s. A. NJ. and
2.39 P. NJ.
NJ.
For Bordentown, Burlington ans L mden, TAO
lOlSA: NJ, LILO, 239. 4.S7, 5.42 md 7.ss r. N
FOR Freehold. 7.40 A. M, 2.S9 and 4.37 r. NJ.
Leave New York for Elizabeth, 800 $780, TOO
T.40, $40, 900, 1000, 1l.O0, A. M. IL, NJ,
LOO, 2.o0, $50, $40, $40, 4.1n 4.30, 90,
$40, 600, $40. $780, 100 7.30, $40 1000 II. 80
7. NJ. and 1900, night. Sunday $40, 6.1O,
80 and $40. P. ".
For further information see time tables, which
can had at the ticketofiices.
A. J. OASsATT, General Manager.
ID. NJ BOYD, Dr., Gen. Pass. Agent
+. W. JACKSON,
Genl Sup't o. r. r. of N. j. Div.
@. W. BARKER, sup't N. Y. Div.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-02

GEORGE SPIES.
TAXIDERMIST,
No. 6ss ELIZABETH AVENUE,
Opposite Rope-walk.
All kinds of Birds and Animals Stuffed and for
sue. Gray. Black, " hite and Bald specimens of
tae American Eagle, of all sizes. handsomely
stuffed, for sale at S25 $50 eacs. Call at see
his birds. Orders solicited. j6 ono
H,ALL and see specimens OF Job Print ng
" done at this Office.