davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

the motion was agreed 10, without any d.
VISION. and Mr.. Morey was sworn in.
The question as 10 the right of Mr.. Goode,
o. Virginia, was next taken up. and after
{. short discussion he was sworn in.
The question as to the vacancy in the
Thirty-tbird district of New York, was
then taken up, and, after statements by
Messrs. Wheeler, Norton and Cox, the rep
resenta'ative elect was sworn in, and the
technical question involved was referred to
the Committee on ELECTIONS
The delegates from the Territories were
then called and sworn in, taking the iron
clad oath.
Mr.. Lamar then offered a resolution, de-
claring the following named gentlemen to
be the officers of the House:
Clerk, Geo. Adams, of Kentucky; Ser
geant-at-Arms, John G. Thompson, of
Ohio Door-keeper, Lafayette A. Fitzbaugh.
OF Texas Postmaster, James NJ Stewart,
oil Virginia Chaplain, Rev. ]. l. Town.
send.
Mr.. d. C. Wheeler, of New York, offered
an amendment substituting the names Of
the present incumbents. These officers were
Mcpherson, Ordway, Sherwood and Butler.
The amendment WAS rejected and the or
iginal resolution adopted.
The newly elected officers were then
sworn in, Fitzbaugh and Stewart taking the
modified oath.
A message was sent to the Senate TO in
form that body that the House was organ
lied and ready for business.
A committee was appointed to join like
committee on the part Of the Senate to wait
upon the President and inform him that,
Congress was in session and ready to receive
any communications that he might be
pleased to make.
1t was then ordered that the usual draw
ing for seats take place tomorrow at one
O'Clock.
The House then adjourned
Many members, conspicuous among them
Mr.. Blaine, stepped up to the Speakers
chair and took this opportunity of felici,a-
ting him on his election and on the manner
in which he had discharged his first days
duties.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
MR. HALLENBECE's LETTER.

We publish this morning an interesting
communication from Mr. r. +. Hallen-
heck, secretary Of the Republican County
Central Committee. Ii will lie seen that he
ntterl y repudiates, denounces and condemns
the actions OF those self-opinionated asses
who went through the farce OF reading the
editor OF The TINES out of the party. Mr.
Hallenbeck is a gentleman whose integrity
has never been questioned, a consistent
true Republican, and being secretary OF
the Central Committee his article is entitled
to careful perusal. Surprising such thing
possible, We ask, was d. Il. Anthony "Eead
out OF the party" when the chairman Mr..
McLanathan, its secretary, Mr.. ilallen-
beck and twelve OF the fifteen members Of
the committee refuse 10 endorse the resoiu-
lions that Were telegraphed over the country,
as the sentiments of the Republicans OF this
county. Let the secretary in his article in
THE TINES this morning speak for him
sell;
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
a ssa-se.peu; in Conflict With Whale.

The Zanzibar correspondent OF the IFes-
tern Morning Ncars, writing under date of
October %, SAYS: The bark Pauline has
arrived at Zanzibar. with Goals for Her
Majesty's ships. When of Cape St. Rogue,
South America, sight WAS pre-
scented that made the crew aghast-
nothing less than great sea-Serpent en-
gagged in conflict with whale 1t had
wound itself twice round the whale, and
was twiriiHg it with Tremendous velocity,
flashing the water into foam The noise
could I've distinctly heard on board, and az
ter battling Tor some time both disappear
ed. The serpent's length can be imagined.
IL had two coils around full-sized sperm
whale. win ihir feet clear at each end
It's diameter was from three To- four feet.
They saw il twice alielward Once it was
was very close 10 the vessel, and raised
itself about sixty feet out OF the water, as
IL about 10 attack them. have questioned
men and officers, trying 10 find out any dis
crepaIsy between their statements, but am
a convert to the belief that il WIS seem
Another naval officer writes 10 the Western
Morning NeEs to precisely the same eiiec;
and the officers Of Her Majesty ships on
the station are said Ia lie convinced OF the
truth of The story.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
Posr-oFfIcI CHANGES IN KANSAS.

During the week ending December 4th,
1875, furnished by VIM. Van Week, of the
Post-otfce Department:
EsTABLIsHD. - Hamilton, Greenwood
county, Mrs. Harriette A. johnson, post
master.
PosrNAsrERs APPOINTED. - Antelope,
Marion county, ]. c. Rath, postmaster
Butler, Washington county, VIM. \. Cap
orell; Centropolis, Franklin county, Joseph
St. John; Delmore, Mcpherson county,
George W. Wyman; Grouse Creek, Cowlev
county, John A. L. Williams; kildare.
Phillips county, Jerry Taylor: Lake Civ.
Barbour county, Reuben Lake; Lap
land, Greenwood county, J. c. Way Long
ton, Elk county, Robert II. Reed =.
Millersburgh, Cherokee county, George W.
Smith Mound Valley, Labette county.
Robert Biakely; Randolph, Riley county.
A. Wikander; Rome, Sumner county, Al
mira j. Hubbard Sabetha, Nemaha coun-
ty, Samuel slossoni Severance, Doniphan
county, Nathan l.. Springer; Smoky HILL
Mcpherson county, Charles ]. S,romouist
Twin Falls, Greenwood county, Samuel s
Coleman; Western Park, Elk county.
George W. Dunlap; Wilmington, Wa
oaunsee county, jesse T. butcher.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
Are Advertisements Read

The advertisements in a newspaper are
more read than the thoughtlsss imagine.
They are the map Of large class of mems
capabilities in life. The man who contem-
plates doing business in distant town,
takes up the local paper, and in its adver-
tising columns sets a true picture Of the
men he has to deal with q complete record
OF the town, its commerce, Its home trade,
the facilities Of storekeepers, its banks, and
in almost every care he can estimate the
character Of the men who are soliciting the
public patronage. The advertising page is
a map of the town, a record of its munich
pal character, a business confession Of the
citizens, and instead Of being the opinion
ated produciiCn of one man, it is freighted
with the iiie-;houshls of hundred--Amer-
ir,gn ,IJIrE0iiS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
ENGLAND.

LONDON, December 6.-An awful explo-
colliery, near Barnsley, Yorkshire. 1t is
feared that more than 200 lives were lost
At the time of the explosion, those Who
drawing cage had been displaced. The
bodies Of the dead and injured are now be-
ing brought to the surface.
The eolliery at which the dreadful e1-
plOsion occurred to-day belongs to Niethell
" Co, and Is one of the largest in Southern
Yorkshire. 1t is joined, under ground
with Edmund's main colliery, where,
twelve years ago yesterday. over 800 per-
sons persisted. The works extend for
many miles. They are entirely worked
with safety lamps, under very rigid discips
line, and were considered safe At six
O'Clock this morning, about 800 men and
boys descended into the mine and COM
menced work as usual. At half-pa-t
nine a terrible explosion occurred. The
exact position OF the explosion ID at present
unknown, but the miners in all parts Of the
pit were startled by thud, or report, fol-
lowed by large volumes OF smoke, and fire.
damp afterwards. Those who were able,
rushed to the pit bottom, but the drawing
cage was displaced As soon as possible,
volunteers organized to search for the dead
and diving, and those who had escaped.
After being down for sometime, the .volun-
teers separated. About II H., they meet
with great difficulty. They saw many who
were alive, but unconscious. Ii is impossi-
bic now to give the number lost 1t is
feared that the first report, 200, will be
confirmed. All ihose rescued thus far are
seriously injured and burned. Hundreds
OF men, women and children are congrega-
ted at the mouth of the pit. and, a. the
disfgured bodies are drawn to the surface,
the scene is of the most hezrtrending char
acter
The latest accounts from Swarthe COL
liery Indicate that the total number of lives
lost il 40. The explosion was caused by
careless blasting.
Another disaster, of a similar charactes,
is reported to have occurred in coal mine
near Pentyro, in South Wales. Twelve
persons were killed, and ten injured.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
THE HERD Law.

The people seem to take an interest in
the discussion of This subject. After copy
ing an article from the Junction City Union
the Troy Chief says:
Doniphan county, in 1857, was the sec
ond county in the Territory. Now it is the
seventh. To be sure, it ia one OF the small
est in the State in area, but one of the very
best as farming county. 1t could not be
expected that she should remain so near
the head of the list, but she has been in
creasing more slowly and falling further
behind than there was any good reason for.
1t costs too much 10 buy and open farm
here, and settlers pass US by for the west,
where the soil is not 60 good but where,
after buying the land, it does not require
from double TO four times the amount to
fence it. --. -.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
VERY Aupropriate.

The following appropriate lines were
hung on a banner across the street in Bal
timore, along which the body of the Vice
President passed:
OBJ. Henry Wilson, Tioe- Presideat
An old man broken with the storms of State
Though from a humble stock undoubtedly,
Was fashioned for much honor from his cradle.
Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading,
He gave his honors to the world ayzin,
Ills blessed past TO heaven, and slept in peace.
VIZ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
A humorous writer in an exchange

A humorous writer in an exchange
says that advertising goods sis jest like
snorin' or takin' a crying baby to church.
If you sleep in church and don't snore,
how's folks on the back seats to know you
are there ?-and in regard to the baby,
folks would never know You could raise
one ii, when nurse takes him to church, he
didn't let off steam. But when he yells
out good and strong, every body, parson
and all, feel mighty good. They look at
him and say to themselves, Fine baby
that, by hockey. regular young rhinoeser-
cow BY gum. The more he bellers the
more the people know it, and the more
they know it the more they think of it,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
EPIGRAMMATIc SENTENCES.

81 propose to fight it out on this line, if
il takes all summer"-GrdItt II The Wider
ness
''Let us have peace. "-GruHt in Litter Ac-
ofpting Nomination.
"Iet no guilty man escapc."-GraHt On
WHISKY Frauds.
The above and hundreds OF other express
sions made by L. s. Grant, have passed in
TO history. Itseems a though his utter
ances were coined expressly to meet the de-
mands Of the hour. While he saws little,
that little il never forgotten. No foolish
word was ever attributed TO him.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
SNeeklp Ilmes
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1875.
THROWN OUT OF COURT.

The libel suit OF Hines against Anthony,
for $4,000 damages, was tried in the Dis
trict Court yesterday, and upon demurrer
to the evidence of the plaintiff, dismissed.
Now that the case is disposed OF, we desire
10 saw that if we ever said one word in re-
gard TO Hines that was not
strictly true, we Will apologize;
or If We have wronged him in
any manner we will make amend.- We
have no ill-feeling towards him, and never
had. 1t is the wish OF THE TINES to do
exactly right, not only with him but with
all other.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
Chalk.

Most people looking at this substance
would take il to be a sort OF hardened white
mud. Such is not the case, as the micro
scope shows tina, it is nothing but the sg-
gionerations Of creatures almost invisible.
Rearing this in mind, one il astonished a;
the power Of organic life, which. can pro-
duce masses that form. a rampant to the
cost OF England. Their minuieness is such
that single visiting card cov..ed with a
white layer OF chalk contains about l00,GoO
shells. These are formed of carbonate of
lime, and are so small that 10000, COO are
required to weigh pound, and l50, OOO, goo
to make cubic foot Of the same material.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

A DETROIT dispatch to the Chicago Trib-
sre, says that within few DAYS the friends
Of Gov. Hendricks have taken a series OF
adroit steps which promise to secure for
him the Michigan delegation to the next
Democratic National Convention.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

man, woman and child in our county We
have expended the sum OF S35 per capita.
We may we'll pause and ask the question,
Is there no better policy that the people
can adop, than this? In short, We begin
to feel that, though the herd law prove an
evil, We are not in condition TO be much
"worsted." Respectfully,
E Z. HALIEyBECE.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

HENRY CoNNALLY. on his wedding dav,
more than fifty years ago, promised his
bride, Ann, 10 quit the use OF tobacco. He
did not keep his promise, and now the old
woman sues for divorce. So sa Cali
fornia paper.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09
BLAINE on TIE SCHOOLS

Ex-sPeaker Blaine, in letter nov 10,
the first time printed, which was written to
q gentleman in Ohio soon after the al..,;o,,
there, pointed out the fact that the Con,,i.
tuition OF the United States does no, pre-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

An evening edition of the Jeavenworth
Herald, We are informed, viii be issued
next Tuesday, by Dr. J. ]. Crook. Politics
democratic. No comments necessary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

LEAyENwoRTH has more manufactures
than any city OF its size in the country.
They are all paying institutions, well pat
ronized, and of great benefit to the state.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

THS official canvass shows that a; the
late election in Wisconsin the Temperance
ticket obtained only a little more than 400
vn-a=
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

IL another column will be foun d an ar
tice from the Kansas City TINS, on the
public school question. The Democrats
are becoming scared, and are crying "save
the common schools" They are this time
little too late. The Republicans did it
in Ohio.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

The School Board has sensibly taken the
advice OF The ZINES, and quietly admitted
the colored children into the High School.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-12-09

JUDGE GooDIS. Congressman from the
Second District in thi, Stale, voted for X err
for Speaker, in The Democratic caucus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
THE BURLINGTON VT, FREE PRESS,

timony failed to show that the sale came
under either exception. and directed YER
diet for the defendant with his costs. Z. K.
Hard for plaintiffs. E. F. Browneli for de-
PENDANT.
The case of William &. Shaw, admistra-
tor VS.. James Hallihan and wife, was then
commenced, and is now on trial. This was
an action on the case with counts in trover,
brought to recover the sum of S402, and
certain articles of household property which
belonged to one John Jordan the plaintiff s
intestate who died at defendants house,
while boarding there in 1867. This prop
erty. the plaintiff alleges, was appro-
prlated by the female defendant who re-
fused to deliver it to the heirs of Jordan.
The plea Is the general issue. The case
was first tried at the April term two years
ago. On which occasion the plaintiff in
troduced the testimony recited in the steno-
srapher's minutes, including the record Of
the examination OF the female defendant
before the Probate Court in 1868, and then
rested. The defendants claimed that upon
all such evidence the plaintiff was not en-
titled to recover. The court so held pro
tormd, and directed the jury to return a
verdict for the. defendants. The plaintiff
excepted and the case was heard at the
succeeding January term of. the Supreme
{, RI, when the judgment of the County
Co ri was reversed and the cause was re-
manded to this court for a new trial. Ii. Ii.
Ialc0tt. r. S. TAFT and ". G. Shaw for
plaintiff; IL. Ballard and L. X. Hard for
defendants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
Burlington and LamollIe RailrOad.

MEETING or TIE DIRECTORS.
meeting Of the Directors of the Bur
lington and Lamolle Railroad Company
was held at the Van Ness House, IN tins
city, on Wednesday, April 7th. all being
present except the Messrs. Fairbanks, oil st.
Johnsbury. and Mr.. Brigham, of Hydepark.
Mr.. William b. Hatch. of New York city,
was elected President, in place Of Hon. d.
{. Linsley, of this city, resigned Hon.
Nathaniel Parker, of this city. was elected
Vice-Pfesident, and William Hale, Of Essex
Junction. Chief Engineer.
The report OF the committee on by laws.
prepared by Mr.. Brigham, Of Hydepark,
was read by Judge Parker.
The contract for the construction OF the
road by Mr. Linsley was then read and dis
cusscd in detail, its consideration occupying
the greater part Of the afternoon. The con
tract. as whole. wa satisfactory. though
of course there were differences Of opinion
as to minor points. Finally a committee
wa appointed. consisting of President
lhlru. N-'e'i It'i''ha drhcr anu HON.
George w. licndee, who were to make such
suggestions in regard to the contract As
nigh. seem hes; and to report to the Presi-
dent. who wa, authorized. on the revision
ortLe contract. to execute &c in behalf of
the corporation-- the contract being condi-
toned upon the towns Of Essex and Cam
bridge rendering the ali voted by them
The meeting then adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
PERSON Al.

At the Michigan election, Tuesday. lion.
George $ Swift, graduate OF Midllebury
College in the class OF 80, and son Of
Judge Swift, of Midllebury. wa unani-
mously reelected Recorder Of the city of
Detroit position which he has held by
successive r,-c.,cti1u> for some eight YEAR
with the greatest credit.
1t is to be hoped that the appearance ct
another poem by Mrs Fanny Nichol, Weed
Of Washington, Will not be again accepted
by any obtnscltcl editor, a eyileac, Of her
death.
Admiral Joseph Smith. native OF Mas
sachuse:t-. has entered on hi- eightY--ixth
year. having been bora March 30. l791. and
been sixty TX years in tho navy. lie Is the
only surviving officer OF the battle OF Lake
ChampAin. tl which he wa- wounded) D..
fought September 10, lsll, sixty years ago,
and since the death of Admiral Shubriek
the Oldest surviving other of the navy.
d. l. Jackson. of Cooling Grove,
| (Will Co, H.. has rented his farm for two
/ years. and with his wife, will soon leave for
| Colorado Springs. Mr.. Jackson takes with
! him car load Of thoroughbred sheep
some spanish mcrinos which were shipped
two years since from Vermont, At one hun
| bred and fifty dollars hcad-alsl some
very fine Cotswolds. the wool from which is
/ ten inches in length. We have no he-ita-
! ton in saving Mr.. Jackson has some as
/ fine sheep as ever left the State Of Illinois
lie hires double deck car and loads the
upper deck with carriages. The best wishe-
OF the Courier and his numerous friends q
with him VA County. (H) Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
Suffial Hotites.
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
or the 18th Century. DIR. s. d. HOwE'S
ARABIAN MILK CURE


For Consumption and Diseases OF the Throat Ches;
and Lungs. This only medicine of the kind in the
world. SUBSTITUTE FOR Con LIVER OIL.
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient
Consumption, Night Sweats, Loss OF Voice. short
ness Of Breath, Catarrh, Group, Coughs Colds, &c.
in a few days like magic. Price SlOO per bottle.
Also, DR.. S. d. HOWE'j
Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier,
Which differs from all other preparations in the i'm
mediate action upon the Liver, kidneys and Blood.
1t is purely vegetable, cleanses the system of all
impurities, builds it right square up, and makes
pure rich blood. 1t cures Scrofulous diseases CT ali
kinds, removes Constipation and regulates tho
bowels. For d" Nervsus Debility" =. Lost vitality
Urinary Diseases" and i" Broken Down Constftu-
tion," challenge the 18th century to produce
its equal. Every bottle is worth its weight in gold
Price 81 90 per bottle. Also DR.. 5. ID. Howes
Arabian Sugar Coated Liver Pills.
They cleanse the Liver and Stomach thoroughly,
remove Constipation; contain no calomel nor any
other injurious ingredient, and act quickly upon
these organs, without producing pain or weakness.
Price Is cts, per box.
Consumptives should use all three of the above
medicines. Sold by X b. STEARNS CO.,
Retail Agents Tor Burlington, Vt.
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Wholesale Agents.
DR.. s. d. HOWE, Proprietor,
l6l Chambers ST., New York.
Rauf --dandfmos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09

in selecting the books and am sure their selections
will prove most satisfactory. Is is not only credit
able to them but to the doro-s through whose
liberality this institution has been established
This library at present contains seven thousand two
hundred volumes and the work of cataloguing and
the classification Of the same has consumed much
time which avoidable as will be seen by refer
ring TO the report of its secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
Commercial.
April d.
ssHrsf ~ LIVE STOCK At shREET.
MN. hL.au 4 Laml-. sRlue.

'A|NHN HANIF a Tam 1 ~ --u-
This wccE-------- if-
Last week -....-.. fts 1.i-s
From kcgiuUut...- d. ia
Prices o, Market Hcei-A Jew choice siD50dlJ7 = .
extra, 8 Ed -sil-.. ursi quality: 8 100 a. -, see
oud qua ty . utl- i third quality. 8 10 a. 70.
Prices o., Store Cattle-Work.ns oxen per pair,
slUa. $50. So, SO. Mich Cows and Calves
.fa-u satl f.rruw Cows s-tIil, extra, s6i4D35
Ncar-n-,, sItIn. Two Year Old, Sl,alp. Three
Years OIL, s--Ht.
Prices o Sheep and Lambs In lots wool sheep
{ $50. .'1 an1 81 Hn each extra g. - a. go,
or .rom o. .c y y Lau's "a zee y u. Veal
Calves. -u1 .a l-ru-
Prices o. Hides, Tailuw and skins Br shton
Hides. a-.c g 70 nAow. "a a fc T. u Country
il.tcs..d -sc VT IlIlow. 7D1irp 70 rclts 81 Is
e. DID, each. Cali skins, idi,c q n.
REMARKS.
C4t,r-Tle supply was very much tAe same ~
i-st weok-1l- lead were Western. Very lev
uIyers present. amt The least show or business
noticed joy number oi weeks A rumher o. loads
nf Western were sold from o.. d-c . Do. live weight.
prre- appear unchanged. a- ar as We could learn
+ uy tie .eg that were sold.
shcep-sc8rceiy ans thing DO market but what
was previously clntracted Tor. q " HOLLIS & Co,
had 500 head FROM the western part %! this State
the other three ~ four lHt. were largained Oh
quietly aul tAout change from Inst weeks rates
Poultry None no market. except what has been
pcsed zap about ials vicinity Prices run from B
/ 4IfIr Pm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-04-09
SPRING, 1873.

HOohs-Fnr schools Churches, famlles. IL
brarles lnd NJ sceliaueou- keadln-.
sIaTIONERY-Nrii Paper ami Euveiu pes
Blank Books. Gold Pens. Wrapping Paper,
Paper Bags. Inks, Ta-s. &c. a..
ARTISTS MATERIALs-Dran PsUor %
Rolls and Sheets, Tracing Cloth and Paper,
Canvas Oh and Water Colors, Brushes
CrAyons, Color ID shes. Scales, sc
FANCY GOODS-Auto-raph and Photograph
Albums Portmuuaies. Card Cases. Pocket
Knives, Pictures. and Frames, Brontr AMI
Glass Inks and Thermometers. 81 a..
.AMEs-Iu large assortment. including FOOT
BALL, BASE BALL L BATS.
HENRY II. DAVIS,
March ls-d4wt: IL Church ST.