davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

lutionized. A Democratic United
Stqtes Senator was The outcome OF this
triumph. Oregon followed juno l,
with a Democratic success. Tue KeD-
tucky, Tennessee ard North Carolina
elections in August re~uited the same
way, the Republicans beng heavily
sepulsed everywhere Oh che Civil
Rights issne In September the Re
publicaus had their first success, car
ryiug the hide bound State OF Vei mont
by reduced m4j jority. In the Mulac
election twJ weeks later a similar IL
suit was had. As the November elrc
lions approached vigorous prcpard
tions were NJ DE- on both sides.
The New York Democratic Com
vei,tiou assembled ua syracuse aud,
nominating Samnel J. Tiiden for Gov
ernor, gave the key-nOtes tc the csm-
paigu in Hard Money" Free
Trade" and Home Rule" Attorney
General Williams set up " Southern
outrage mill in Washington, and in
dustriortsiy worked at the crank while
the people were paying him to attend
to other business, and new organ"
was established in New York. But the
premonitions of the g Tidal Wave !"
were apparent in October, when Ohio
and Indiana were carried with rush
by the Democracy. The flood rose TO
its height in November, drowning a
vast number OF eminent Republican
statesmen and driving the rotten hulk
of the Republican party on 70 the
breakers, where it is now going 10
pieces. The Democrats swept through
fifteen States, including Massachu
sets, New York and Pennsylvania, and
elected large maj jority OF the House
OF Representative of the Forty fourth
Congress. The crank to Williams's S
mill suddenly broke, the ''organ" col
iapsed and the triumphant Democracy
met, by their representatives, in jubl-
lee at the Manhattan Club, in New
York.
OTHER POLITICAL EVENTS.
Among the minor political events of
the year was the appointment by the
President of Ben Buffers own man,
Simmons, to the Collectorship of the
Port of Boston, in spite of the remon-
STRANGE of the silk-stocking wing Of
the Republican party. This sowed the
seeds of Gaston's subsequent election
as Governor. Two governors died
during the year-Calaweli of North
Carolina; and Hart, of Florida, both
Republicans. The Pennsylvania Re
publican State Convention in August
snubbed Mr. Grants third term aspi
rations by recommending Governor
Hertranft for President, but tho
thieves convention in South Caio!in;.
applied balm to the wound by Eo,u-
mating Mr.. Grant for 1876 Their,
was convention Of carpet Dagget 8,
scalawgs, and negroes at Chattanooga.
October ]3, TIA devise new oDtr"g.% to
effect public opinion IN the North; bat
beyond squabbling ai:t! arpoiutiug a
permanent rutraga committee, moth
ing was done
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
s4tttl.ll,35..IIt}toll A3.9G,I; ,Illa)' IT'LL,
WILMINGTON, N. @:
rR1DEY. JANUARY 8. 1875.
YuE s0gxEgEEEN E'AUEFsC EsAEA
EsbrEss

!. rrTuEY. JANUARY 8. 1875.
YEsE s0gzEgEEEN pAUHFsC EsAEh
ROAD.
That tire South has great interest III
the early completion Of the Southern
Pacific Rail Road is proposition
about which there can not DO shad-
ow of doubt. Every portion Of the
South. even the remot2st. must E"oAef
or later feel the beneficial elects HOW
ing frorn the loDatlon within its boz
ders of that great line of travel and
traffic between the two oceans. But
more especially is this true OF North
Carolina and of our city of Winning
ton.
It is now only a question OF TIME
whether We shall cross the mountains
and connect our North Carolina rail-
uavs with those of the great M1ssls-
sipyi Valley, and when this shall be
done and when the Southern Paclhc
road shall have been completed, what
is there to prevent tar Port OF VII
mineton fluu1 being ID" Asi"ntIe ter
minus If this great intcr- oceanic 5ine?
We zsv tisas ID" cfo:sl26 % the
,,,ougta.na : oul} q q 8tlon ii time
Sooner or :ater - VIII be @"ue, aud
not v j, remotely e;tl:,e, far The Caro-
lima Central stands ready 10 do the
work + no one elsewil. We desire to
see tie wo,k accomplished by some
ore. and that speedily; no. do "e see
ary resso, why Wilmington should
not Eear aH the advantages H!te can
therefrotn. There seams too much
dispositicn in ceTtain qrar'-1a to 1g-
more the existence of :isis portion Of
the State. he 10 thcru sections OF
fhe Statc do rot constitute Ste whole
of North Carolina l.y. great deal
But our purpose VS. nos 70 enlarge
upon this point this mogu,ng. The
proper time f"r TIT viii co.a. here
after. Our pucpo ,ow - ~irnp,y to
call attention 70 the 30! oa,uS letter
from Col. Iho1aa: ! @coig, v.3icb We
take from TIE Chnl otsa Ud*arr@,.
Whatever Crionrl 5,rsfk 4-ag E'"v.
done heretofore he j. anr. ..>fa2et i
a work thaf mast 3er-.sa.I:t beHej. -
rs of the South. ezpac.4!t. Is ef .,ur'ir
Carolina. We aeIlal-,y d. u't !ar'
pose to querr.j wi.r al .,-".r o. 'all
one else Who VIII in,. 4 81. s;notb Il
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

distance has as vet r L
not being pEocleinle 4
paration to give II u
was full y completed. y
returns to monarc!.y&
over by a native N
should aid IN ~
houid surprise no
indeed, L beiled ae
his was known tC
promptiI gs of pcr.f
result of c0Esci n
new faith. He 10y
youth TO whom h. n
bound 1jy close ia 4
He never was a 2
he has / d the dnp II
be onc -ad if "a, II
that, IL making w. y
up of tie Bourbon II
cured good terme
event Is the less llH
turbance, as it has ;
From themomentt4
his coup d'et0t in
Palace at Madrid. I
from power, and r
9errane, rhe acces- j
of the Asturias has
predicted. Ii the
hin, lave been una II
not because . ey ha
ing, but bee Sc tufR
disorganizati i ani
potency. IF arlov
q revolution Is IL
Ebro and march x
had bitter give ovory
the present at leas Il
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
E-..gra1sI SOxOdOnl

Frag rant sG1Ouw t6.. onn,s' uurfnes and
aarermes The breath, cle2Ds3s, beauunes cnT
pre serves the teeth ffom youth to old ses' 0''-
by all druggists. -~.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

predicted. Ii the rites opposed
hin, lave been una TO resist it, il
not because ey ha not had wa
ing, but bee Sc tuf are in stste
disorganizati i AMI erefore of j
potency. IF arlov mot now, VIII
a revolution ~ Al rOcssS, CROSS
Ebro and march u the Capital,
had bitter give ovnr is cause as,
the present at leas opeless.
NEPBRLGGASbp sOF GOVEF
rzGXF-EEOsY ss trT GUAFk 4
TEES RE
Kellogg, who, the grace
Grants bayonats, tes himself G
ernor of Loujsiana AXIS the Fede
General to station ! leral troops n
the State House il lich the Legis
tnr,i is to net, u! It is done.
other body o. Ke:l' IS troops, cal
metropolitan poijc was also the
pbe line of i1fau;ry sss formed a
O'clock or MonGa..H morning, oa
Louis street, fix the river
Chartres street. II Metropolitan
ice were af-o gu r g all approach
~ 'Ae 'o'''ee 40" en'n nu'ol
F~dcrai aoli!tr1 K 3 in position
0''''+'l1 1'O67 ''t-<'
tae Legislature =. ouisiana asse
'''e'' iA 'I'S 'o',''' 'iA0e on nion'
81 Aha LIES - t way IL WHICH
Ett''<3I ICVtf'- Ie carries out
,=''5eiEh pit"ge o. Constitntioh
< '''t II ~e'' 20 ever ''e III snis I. j
81 'i'''' '''--1' /" IL So''i nhieo''
Eighteen h, d' Federal tro'
and Az untold IN # other too
o'Ean'@t'i ~, = irprr. surrou
the bU ID n8 III VI the Legislat
OF q sovt seigr Stu sembles to =
tain I. At u-nrTe. offce, and CIR
call hat st r.l ub;. form of gose
men.
Nor : thi~ iii re wreng beg
;'hF ''-i" "'> d. -ht IL TINS To-
taat 1Ifs. sefE s'9i ugh tn 9iea
"a 1 IL 'a' / ". At a r'gl
>''t' '"1' t'h' PC; u soTerel
'oe;-'.- s'' S''f''' - H. : OK the me
';''i'. lie :. "a h tneir o
$50. - t''i A--4 EXPRESSION
~ = 't'ai W. tniireiy nl1
S@5-'''. az" OF meu CALI
.. n '@e Lrnlng Boa
=" Ii urAoI.t5 I'd from f,
e ] i..>"i.st- ,uly fforr"slly dee'.
" '.-7l'.i'.f - the t'S'atuie TO
. -='p"@rd o. 80" 'rp"rs Ia
ti"U'f i Il, ,c-,. yes it had b,
q ci.s1'd +. A,aI' 3at twenty
- a. asat~ re-. / 70 seats. q
sat fwerty.-cyon Gals were e1
led 70 ser .. Il tie question
70 thH vaIIdr.v of title of SO
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
,hed us, Alfonso
until eTerypre
project success
lo-oro Gx,ain

! :hed us, ALFONSO
! until every pre-
!. project success
Once more Spain
and is TO be ruled
\ n. That Serrano
| consnnma alton
| The Marshal.
] Il Isabella; but
| -ather from the
J! pique than the
| conver sion to a
! elcomes back d
! supposed to be-
If relationship
ri0licau, though
| tv 10 pretend 10
! cely be doubted
Il the Fs-setting
lrone. he has Sc
r himself. The
! y to create dis
|g been foreseen.
Gen. Pavia made
|he Government
driving CASTELAR,
placing him by
of the Prince
been confidently
tties opposed to
TO resist it, it is
not had warn
are in q state of
|.erefore of i'm
|lnOt now, whilst
rocsss, CROSS the
the Capital, he
is cause as, for
'opeless.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

VIoKsBURG, MISS, December 81
The Congressional Investigating
Committee met to-day in the court
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

For the following brief record OF the
troubles of the South during the pas
year, and of the great political revolut
ton that swept over the country
during the memorable year that has
iust come TO close, We are indebted
to the New York WarId. 1t is well
-~~ll
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08


divide the white Democrats, land
among them and their furniture and
bedding and household property
The negro witnesses all complained of
none of theiI premises being kept, and
some of them were anxious to know if
the Congressman had come down here
to see that they got their forty acres
and mule. To-day Messrs. Buckner
and Luttrell had many witnesses to
prove the improper use of the over
flowed bacon in this district, but the
mojority of the committee would not
allow them to be examined, giving
as their excuse that the bacon busi-
mes was not covered by the reso-
luton under which they were sent
here. They have found out enough
about the bacon business
Scme negroes and white Republi-
cans testified that they were in
timidated before the election,
but none of them were kept from vot-
ing. The general run of the testi-
mony, as far as ascertainable, was in
effect that not Republican meeting
was disturbed by Democrats in this
county, but that riot and rows were
frequent between the two Radical fac
tions, often resulting in bloodshed,
and once in death by pistol shot. It
was also proven by Republicans that
every case of murder on the dockets
here was of a negro for murder of
negro, fifteen or twenty in the past
eighteen months; also that every
official in this county, the President
and Judges, were Republicans. It
was proven that in two or three in
stances in the late canvass few ne |
groes were kicked by some drunken
Democrats. 1t was proven that no
United States Marshal noticed these
distul Dances or made any
arr ests of either Democrats or Repub-
Leans under the Enforcement act in
this county. The Commissioners leave
for Mobile tomorrow morning.
THE MISSISSIPPI INVESTIGATION.
VIoKsBURG, MISS, December 81
The Congressional Investigating
Committee met to-day in the court
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
THURMAN ENDORSED.

The great speech of Senator Thur
man, delivered in the United States
Senate on the Louisiana question
should be read by every body who
wishes to comprehend this disturbing
question, now agitating the whole
Union. The New York Tribune
good Radical authority-in alludine
to the speech, says: ~
"Mr. Thurman's speech in the Sen.
ate was hardly needed to make appa
rent to the country the sins of the Ad
ministration in the management Of the
Louisiana case, and we cannot hope
that it will convince Senator's who are
determined to sustain the Administra
ton, right or wrong. But as a histo
ry of the troubles in Louisiana, his
speech has the merit of strict truth
fnlness as well as rare conciseness
and is altogether one of the best dis
cussions of the subject from q ldga
point Of view"
The New York World in referring
to the same subject, remarks n nf
senator Thurman's speech on the
Louisiana question is one OF the -histo
rical speeches of the Federal Senate
The topic is well suited to his great
powers, which no legal sophistries car
dsarm. The occasion is momentous
A sovereign State bleeding beneath
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

A GOOD WORD ron THE DEMOCRATS.
Adam Kirk testified that the colored
people were told II they voted the
Democratic ticket they rouid Be put into
siduery; the Democratic whites are just
as kind to Republican blacks as they
are to Democratic blacks; they employ
them just as quick and think just AS
well OF them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

TnE EARLY RlsINo BoRE.-The pro
iessional early riser (no blame should
be attached to the man who gets up
when he has to- is naturally prig Of
of the anti-somnolcnt sort. He con.
ceives that this habit bestows on
him a moral superiority which NOR
tails amorous Of sleep can never. hope
to attain. He rises when he hasnoth-
ing in the world to doom principle,
us he is fond of asserting. You must
have observed how patronizingly he
grcets you when you descend TO brcak,
fast just as il Is ready; with what
unction he declares that be has been
up three hours; how inorlinatcb'
proud he is that not u servant had
stirred when he was completely
dressed. & d
To cvery member Of the household
he puts tho question, nWhen did you
rise?" and on learning he attempts to
crush him or her with the heroic diff
fcrcnces that exist between soma pco.
pie and Others. A fhvorito intcrroga-
tory is, "Arc you up p or How did
you happen 70 be up p as though you
had been in bed since you. were born,
and he was startled at your apparitiou
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
THE ELEMENTS OF Our NA
TIONAL ST'RENGTH.

They all spring from the soil. There
can bo no civilization whore the soil is
not cultivated, Civilization never be-
longcd to nomadic life. The Asiatic
hordcs that swept over Europe from
tho plains of Asia, had no civilization,
Alike with the American Indian, they
passed from country TO country con-
suming the natural products of the
soil, and moving on as rapidly as they
were consumed. Whatever nations
or communities, or tribes have halted
long enough cultivate the soil, from
instincts Of scli.preservation, then ag-
riculture gave a basis to civilization.
Nationsth havelivcd chiefly on com
mcrce have had to sell the fruits OF
their labor in exchange for bread that
was raised by other countries.
The first institution ever established
in the world was thatof family. Outof
these primeval forces have sprung
communities, laws, governments, rcli-
gion, civilizations All the wealth OF
tho world comes from thesoil, and the
wealth Of nation, and the aggregate
wealth of the world depend on an
exact ratio to the amount of labor
well directed and intelligently per
formed on the soil The products OF
the soil fix the value Of everything
lsa. ~
1t is not enough TO raise bread out
of the soil. The question comes up,
how much bread and meat, and fruit
land clothing can be brought ont Of a
given area Of ground in the best condi-
ton and with the least labor and inju-
ry to the source of production.
This principle of modern science, as
applied to agriculture, has only begun
to be understood even by the ablest
agriculturists
What the soil is, not one man on the
earth yet perfectly understands, much
less is anything known on the subject
by many of those who plant and
reap.
Just in proportion, therefore, as
knowledge on these subjects is multi
piled, exactly in that proportion Is
wealth increased, and all the arts thai
adorn and embellish civilized life.
In this business, as in oil others, tn,
first thing TO do is to discover mis-
takes; and then remedy them. Unit
within hundred years II is very
doubtful matter whether the worlC
had, for two thousand years, made any
progress whatever in actual agricultu
raj knowledge. The Greeks and Ro
mans, and Egyptians and Assyrians
cultivated their soil better than any
portion of the earth was cultivated
even fifty years ago.
One great drawback TO the diffusion
of correct views on this subject is th'
same drawback we meet with in dis
seminating truths on all other subject
namely, preconceived notions whicl
cannot be readily overthrow. In re
ligion, they make bigots in science
} they burn or cruelty martys, like Gal
ileo or Columbus in literature, the,
perpetuate and transmit from age t
: age books and theories, and styles
! (which every edu Gated man coming a
tcrwards Is confronted with and whic
cannot be readily overthrown. Baco
/ found this true when he ovcrthreN
, the system Of Aristotle, but he kne'
: il would take century TO do il, an
. he saws. "I leave my f.me to afte
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
TRU UE WORDS FROM AN UN-
PREJUDiCED so URGE

Appleton's Journal, a publication
without any political bias, has tho fol
lowing to say about the present con-
dition Of the negro:
The Rev. DR. Thompson, long
known as the pastor of the Taberna-
Gle, New York, and distinguished
among other things for his zeal in the
cause of abolitionism, gave an address
recently at Glasgow, before the society
for the promotion OF sicience, on "The
Question of Races The reverend
gentleman discussed the condition of
the negro race at the south, and de-
clared that he thought ii would have
have been wise policy, and greatly
to the advantage OF tho southern
States, if a standard of education, in
telligence and character had been fixed
as a qualification for the voter, with
out regard to color--a standard whish
being attainabe by all, would be un-
just TO none DR.. Thompson's utter
ances comes somewhat too late. One
can but reflect how much evil would
have been averted had the class to
which DIR. Thompson belongs recog.
nizod and acted upon the principle
now advocated, when thoughtful men
of a more conservative character were
urejne il upon them What were the
facts The Republican leaders in
searching for means whereby the treat
Democratic maiorities in New York
city might be reduced, had advocated
an eduoational test as certain N oy.
clude the ignorant foreign hoyles from
the polls But the moment an onnor.
tunity came for securing for their own
PARTY a great ignorant vote their for.
mor principles were abandoned at
once Entire iustice would have been
rendered Tho southern negro by an i'm.
partial rather than A universal suc.
| iinpe---tbat Is bv n test like reodinc
and writing. which operating ON both
races alike would have been unjust ia
neither nnd Al the same time have
brought ,ho ignorant negro masses in.
10 the field as n political lorce go prad.
ualIy as TO have greatly ameliorstcd
| the shock of the political change -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
CLEARFlEL.D, Pa
ABSENCE

ABSENCE.
ny ELLA wnEfiEr
Upon untrodden places grass will grow,
Time always marks It's changesi
This j. the saddcst, trucst truth know .lA
Absence estTangos
Dear hearts, wherein held 80 warm place,
ie cannot help forgetting
We cannot always think to miss the face
Ny ienrs are weiting.
The lives that seem to twinc arounl my own,
And blossom but about me,
Thro these l,ng days Of absence must have growr
To bloom without me.
The happy circle where missing link
Brought for q season sadness
Has grown accustomed TO the loss, I think,
And found new gladness.
yc thought the days would evcimore secm lonl
And sad when departed.
but now again ye sing the olden song
All lightsome hearted.
nm remembered, but not missed, know,
And am conentcd- -only
The knowledge helps these foolish tears to low
And makes me lonely.
How sad this world, IL eyes grew always wet
Attight Of vacant Places
Far better that We can, in part, forget
The absent faces.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

III NIHM HI lG' fNiIUIIILLI al
Va ifHE PkrRlnEDF FoREsr. - The Healds.
burg California, Flag Of Dccember
24th says; The famous petrifcd
forest of Napa county is eighteen miles
from Healdsburg, by way, of Windsor,
and J lieAh just aoSoss) The lcounty line,
The trees are all pgostrate and lie
scattered. thiclsly over an extent Of
tifty acrcs. Tho proprietor, Of The
Forest has lately been engaged in dig
ging away the soil and lsva from the
partially buried trecssi Lewis Face, Of
Covington, Ohio, and L. r. Giles, oi
'Hcaldsburg, visited tho pIaccthis week,
and report that the trees Chat have
been uncarthcd far surpass IN size any
that have heretofore been discovered
One fragment that appears 10 Aivr
been redwood, measures eleven feet
long. Tho trec must originally have
been 200 feet IN. length, Numsrous
Other specimens ranged from eight Ia
eleven .fest IN diamstsr',i. ID V =,
IF'hfh ~ Ut .rVt .tni f1f 10 s4tf1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent fevers
which are 50 prevalent in the valleys Of our greai
rivers throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Coora
do, Braros, Rio Grande. Pearl, Alabama, Mobile
Savannah, Roanoke, james, and many others
with their vast tributaries, throughout our cntir,
country during tho Summer and Autumn, and
remarkably so during seasons Of unusual hea
and dryness, are invariably accomp lnied by ex
tensive arrangements Of the stomach and liver
and other abdominal viscera- In their treatmen
purgatiye, eSerting powerful influence upon
these various organs, is essentially necessary
There Is no eathartic for the purpose equal TO DR.
J. Walkers Vinegar Bitiers as they will speedil,
remove the dark -colorci visc.d matter with whel
the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulat
ing the secretions Of the liver, aud generally re
storing the healthy functions Of the digcstiv
organs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in
the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Of the Crest,
Dirainess, Sour Eructions Of the Stomach Bad
Taste in the Moath, Bilious Attacks, Palpisafios
Of the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, PAD
in the region Of the Kidneys, and hundred
other painful symptoms, are the ofsprings OF
Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove better guar
antce Of Its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

One Miss Ada Sweet, of Chicago,is
the only lady pension agent in the
country, and receives the highest sala-
ryI Of any female IN tho employ of the
government She is very sweet on
Uncle Sam. ' i0 fl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

For Skin Diseases. Eruptions, letter. Salt.
Rheum, Bloiehes, Spots, Pimples, Pus,uics, Boils,
Carbnncies, Ring worms, Scald. head Sore Eyes,
krysipelas, Itch. Scurfs, Dscoloraiions Of the
skin, Humors and Diseases Of the Skin Of what
| ever name or nature, are literally dug up and
carried ont Of the sysien in short tine by the
use Of these B,ters. ,.f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

scrofaa, or Kings Evii, White sweliings, "
GERS, Erysipelas, swelled Neck. Goitre screfu-
lous Inhammations, Mercurial affections, Old
sops, Eruptons Of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In
these, ms in all other constitutional diseases,
Walkers Vinegar Btfcrs have shown their great
curative powers in the most obstinate and in
traetablc eases.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17

Mechanical Diseascs.---persnns engaged In
Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type.
settlers, Gold.beaters aud Miners, as they advance
IN life, are subject to paralysis Of the Bowels.
70 guard against this, take dose Of Walkers
Vinegar Bi,,ers occasionally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-17
Dry Goods of all Kinds,

Such as Cloths, satinctts, cassimeres, Muslins,
Delaines, Linen, Drilllngs, Callcocs,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready made Clothing, Boots aud Shoes, Hats and
Caps--all Of the best material and made to order -
Hose, Socks, Gloves, Mitens, Laces, Ribbons, &c.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt,
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queenswarc, Tinware, Castings, plows
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn Cultiva.
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Pcrfumcry, Paints, varnish, Glass, and gen, raj
assortment Of Stationery,