davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

MIcHAELC G. KERR, Speaker of the House Of
Repres entatiyes, died at Rock Bridge, alum
Springs, Virginia, Saturday evening the 18th
instant in his 50th year. His remains arrived IN
Washington accompanied by his wife and Son,
Speaker pro tenn Saylor SIS Cox and oIhers at 6:l5
Tuesday morning where they were takenln charge
by Sergeant-at-Arms Thompson. who had them
placed in a special car under guard OF six men OF
the Capitol police, where the cover Of the casket
beiug removed the body lay in state I'll 1920 A. nj.
The casket was then closed and at 1l:5O the fun
eral party with the remains left for New Albany
Indiana.
The House Of Representatives not being in
session o render tribute of respect to their
peaker President GRAFT issued proclamation
speaking highly Of Mr.. Kerr and inviting the
people to solemn recognition Of his great worth
and public services.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
What Hendricks Thought in 1868.

In the year 1862 Mr.. Thomas A.
Hendricks, OF Indiana, new the
Democratic candidate for the Vice
Presidency, was elected United
States Senator. In February, 1868,
his political friends at Shelbyvile
gave him public dinner, at which
he made a lengthy speech. Among
other things, he said:
"The last browning act of infamy
on the part Of this Congress is to be
the enactment Of the law to organ
ize 10000 negroes into regiments.
The bill has passed the House, and
| believe will pass the Senate, and be
approved by Mr.. Lincoln. Three
Republican members voted against
it. Their names should be preser-
we'd in letters of gold What does
this legislation mean? Is it that
the 20,00t, 0CO of white men of the
North cannot cope with the 7,000,-
900 white men Of the South ? Or is
1T that the negro will make better
soldier than the white man? Do
these men think he will stand npon
the rough edge Of the battle where
our soldiers falter? Every man
who votes for that bill, and the
President when he signs it, offers a
direct and gross insult to every man
in whose veins flows the blood Of
our race-an Insult that the proud
men OF Indiana will not forgive.
Among all nations the profession Of
arms has been regarded as most hon
forable. The profession develops the
higher qualities of nanhood-frm-
ness, GOODNESS and courage. The
party now in powor now propose by
this bill to place the negro upon an
equality with the white soldier in
this, the most honorable of all pur.
suits Let the men who do this
thing be driven from the high places
by the ballots of the people. As a
measure it Is most dangerous. The
safety OF the soldiers IN battle is in
the hrmness Of all the regiments, one
necessarily leaning upon another fol
support. Shall Indiana lean fol
support II the terrible hour of battle
upon negro regiments ? When they
are made to do so by this admins
tretlon, and the negroes give way, al
they viii do, and then our troops ale
forced back and slaughtered IN re
! 4
treat, their blood will be upon thu
spirits OF the authors OF this out
rage
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
CEN ENNIAL EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

YT7HIs GREAT INTERNATIONAL ExHIBI-
.1 TlON. designed TO commemorate the one
Hnndredth Anniversary of american Independ-
ence, opened May 10th, and viii close November
10Th, S76 - the Nations of the world and all
States and Territories Of tie Union are partici-
pating IN this wonderful demonstration, bringing
together the most comprehensive collection of
art treasures, mechanical inventions, scientific
discoveries, manufacturing achievements miner
Al specimens, and agricultural products ever ex-
hibited The grounds devoted to the Exhibition
are situated on the line or the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and embrace four hundred and fifty acres OF
Bairmount Park, all highly improved aua orna-
mented, on which are erected the largest bnid-
lngs ever constructed, five of these covering an
area of fifty acres and costing $5,O00,000 The
total number OF buildings erected for the purpose
OF the Exhibition is near two hundred DURING
the thirty DAYS immediately following the open-
lag of the Exhibition million and quarter Of
people visited it. t4sn #tf al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRRNK LIME.


FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES,
IS the most direct, convenient, ans economical
way OF reaching Philadelphia and this great Elk
aibitlon from all sections of the country lis
trains to and from Phiiade phra will pass throu
q GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the
Company have erected a; the Main Entrar ce to
the Exhibition Grounds for the, accommodation
of pas sengers who wish to stop at or start from
the numerous large hotels contiguous to this STA
tiOn and the Exhibltion,-a convenience of the
greatest vane 10 visitors, aud afforded exclusive
ly by the Fecnsyl vania Railroad, which is THE
ONLY LINE RU MINING, DIRECT TO THE CEN
also stop at the Encampment of the Patrons of
HusbanGry, at Elm StationOn this road.
The Pennsylvania Raihood Is the Grandest
Railway organization in the world. It controls
seven thousand miles OF roadway, forming con-
tinuous lines to Philadelphia New York, BaIti
more and Washington, over which luxurious day
and night cars are run from Chicago, st. Louis
Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Columbus,
Toledo Cleveland, ana Erie, viii bout change.
Its main line is laid with double and third
tracks of heavy steel rails upon deep bed of
braken stole ballast, and its bridges are all of
iron or stone. Its passenger trains are equipped
with every known Improvement for comfort and
safety and are run at faster speed for greater dis
tances than the trains OF any line on the continent.
The Company has largely increased its equipment
for Centennial travel. and Will be prepared to
build in its own shops locomotives anu passenger
cars on short notice sufficient to fully accommo-
date any extra demand. il he uneQualed resources
at the command of the Company guarantee he
most perfect accommodations for It's patrons du-
ring the Centennial Exhibition.
THE M AGNIFICENT sc g ; cry for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad is so justly ceebra ed pre-
sehts to the traveller over its perfect roadway IN
ever-changing panorama of river, mountain, aud
landscape views uneQualed in America.
THE EApIN(&-S FAEI0NS on this line are nm
surpas sed. Ne Is will be furnished At suitable
hours and ample time allowed for enjoying hem.
EXC URSION TICKETS, at reduced rates, will
be sold atall principal Railroad Ticket Offices in
the West, North west, and Southwest.
BE SURE pHAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA
TENNIAL.
FRANK. THOMSON DIM BOYD JB.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
ADOPTED AT CINCINNATI, JUNE,
1876,
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.

DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
l. The United States Of American is a
nation. not a league.
g The work nf he Republican pnrty
is unfinished.
8 To every American citiz n. complete
liberty aud exact equality.
4 Steady progress toward specie pay
ment
5. Appointments selected with sole
reference to efficiency and faithful ser
vice to the country.
g. Punishment to all who betray ofH
cial trust.
7. The public school system is he bull
work of he American Republic, and
Tor its security the application Of public
funds to sectarian school should be FOX
bjdden,
Revenue must he derived from du-
ties on importat'ons.
8 No grants Of cubic lands 10 corpo-
rations and monopolies.
10. The same protection 10 adosted
American citizens rs 70 a native bolr.
II. Duty Of Congress to Investigate
the Chinese puzzles.
70. Woman's rights to be respected
13. PolygAmy to be prohibited and ex-
tirpated.
IA. The nations pledges to soldiers
and sailors must be fulfilled
Is The Democratic party count on a
united South arrayed against the nation.
&c. The Democratic party is the same
in character ard spirit as WHEN in sym
pathy with treason.
II Hearty gratitude of the American
people to President Grant and his Ad
ministration, and for his immense ser
vices in war and in peace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

GENERAL HARRISON, Republican cam
didate for Governor Of Indiana, made
his opening speech of the campaign at
Danville last Friday. He spoke for
nearly three hours, to very large au
dience who had assembled to hear him,
principally on national politics.
Senator Newton Booth OF Call!oTni,
who is native of Indiana and then
visiting friends in the state being seen
in the audience was loudly called for at
the close of General Harrison's address
Senator Booth addressed the meeting n d
though not partisan said when see
the Democratic party as compact mass
cherishing its ole traditions, animated by
its old ideas, al. other questions in my
mind are subordinate to Its defeat aud
destrustior / know not what ~ hers
may think, but as for me can see ne
road to progress that does not lend ovel
its ruin. For fifteen years it has stood
in the pathway of our advance. Fol
fifteen years it hes resisted every great
political idea. For fifteen years il has
endeavored to suppress every gram
political utteIancc, and the time ha:
come, yea, the fullness of time, when il
should cumber the ground no longer"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

The experiment of admitting visitors
into the Centennial Exposition on SatuI
days at half rates was tried last Saturday.
It worked well. the number of visitors
admitted being about 10000, the largest
humble admitted on any one day except
the opening day and the days of the
Fourth of July week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

Experiments made in Germany
show that The stubble and roots lets
in the earth by crops which have
been harvested, add to the soil much
more nutritive matter than is COM
monty supposed. These experiments
fully explain the great value Of clo-
yer as . preparatory crop for wheat
AID for all other crops that are not
MANFRED with nitrogen, potash and
phosphates. The clover of single
acre has been found to leave nitrogen
enough for 1l6 bushels Of whear,
phosphoric acid enough for1l4 bush
els, and potash enough for IS bash
els.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

The Republican Convention IF the
State of Ne8 York assemblies at Sara
togo to-day Wednesday-to nominate
candidates Tor State officers. As the
result of the Presidential election may
depend upon the result Of the election il
New York much depends upon the
nominations for Governor made by the
Republican and Democratic parties With
a candidate Tor Governor who would
unite and receive The support OF all the
Republicans and Liberal 70 ces the Re-
publicans can carry the state; but with
out such a candidate they will lose it,
provided the Democrats are not equally
unfortunate in their candidate for Gov
ernor.
OF the candidates A. B. Cornell and
e. D. Morgan have the most supporters
but as they belong to opposing parties
probably neither will be nominated
Besides these VIM. NJ. EVarts AndIew
D. White, Stewart L. Woodford, Hon
T. NJ. Pomeroy, Elk Senator Robertson
and Judge Fancher ale spoken OF. Oh
the Everts and White are probably the
strongest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

General Wade, Hampton was nom
mated on the 18th inst, for Governor
of South Carolina by the Democratic
Convention. He was a rebel Gene
raj and is a fit candidate for the
party which nominated him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
For Presidential Electors /:

At LARGE-W. H HINER, Fond du Lac
FRANCIS CAMPBELL, Lafayette
First District-T D WEEKS, Walworth
second do T. D. LANG Sank.
Third do j Il. MINER, Richmond
Fourth do C. NJ. SANGER. Milwaukee.
Fifth do CHAs. LULING, Manitowoc
Sixth do FOSTER, Winnebago..
Seventh do c B. SOLBERG, La Crosse
Eighth do JOHN Z. KNAPP Dunn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

William Pitt Lynde has been re-
nominated for Representative of the
Fourth Congressional District by the
Democrats. lie was nominated in
convention by reclamation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24

The horsewhip larceny case of Larabee,
complainant, against Stevens. defendant,
spoken of last week as being put over to last
Saturday, was discontinued by the District
Attorney
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT
CHARLES G. WILLIAMS,
Of Rock.
OF Rock

Mr.. w. c.. E. Thomas. postmaster of
Green Bar, died at his residence Mon
day evening the 18th instant, aged So
years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
The waIworth County IRdeperdent

The walworth County InclepeTdent
says.
Several years ago IA gentleman in Troy
I've do not kno9 his nainel picked VI
TWO kernels Of wheat that had dropped
from box car on the Eagle Road when
through freight passed 'oVer the line, and
planted them Year after Year he. has
planted and preserved the seed This
year he hae a twelve acre field "f 'he
wheat from which be Xrecfs to get 30
bushels to the acre. The wheat has peveT
been troubled with fly, bug or rust. Tits
little transaction shows how Ont OF small
things fortunes may be accumulated
From two grains of wheat (believed to
be of California origlp,) ga hered a few
years ago and carefully husbanded. he
man this year gathers $50 bushels Of fine
looking gralnr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-24
QUILTS

EI,erton Honev-Comb Quilts, 81 co
Bates Gre Chef Quilts, 5I -
Maj seilles quilts, OF gu 10 %2o w
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18

"A most shocking accident, result.
ing in the almost instant death of Mr.
James Thompson, occurred at Lacy
town, on Saturday last, Mr.. Thomp-
son was working on turn.table in the
saw.mill Of Collins & Holbrook, stand
ing upon one stick of timbrr, and driv.
ing another with heavy maui, when
the maui struck q brace above his
head, causing him to lose his balance,
and fall through into tho race under.
meath the mill, distance OF about
eighteen feet. In his fall the back of
his head struck brace, fracturing the
base of his skull, and turning him over
so that his forehead struck a saw.log
in the race, breaking in the whole
front part of his head, exposing the
brain. He lived about half an hour
after the accident, but was never con-
sciOns after he struck. He was buried
in the Tionesta Cemetery on Monday,
and his remains were followed to the
grave by large concourse of friends
and neighbors. He leaves wife and
FIVE children to mourn his untimely
death.
John Grubbs, who is putting
down the Hunter, well, on the other
side of the river, has taken out pat
ent for a new drilling tool, which drills
and reams at the same time. He has
it in practical operation on the Hun
ter we'll, and has also used it before on
the water wells which he has drilled
on Dutch Hill. Heretofore drilling
and roaming have required two oper-
ations; it is claimed for this tool that
it does both at once. If it does away
with the labor heretofore required in
roaming, accomplishing that labor
and the drilling with only the labor
usually required in drilling, he has a
patent in which there is money; and
its introduction should be pushed at
once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
MONEY.

We will pay cash on delivery at
our mill in Tionesta, for white oak
stave and heading bolts at the follow
ing prices:
Stave bolts, 35 inches long, per cord
of 8 #. by A f., $3.50. Heading bolts
% inches long, per cord of #. by 4
f., $4.00. Heading bolts must be
made from timber at least 90 inches
in diameter. Office at Lawrence
House. J. H. DEPICKsoN & Co.
27tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
-Thn Demonraov extract comfort

The Democracy extract comfort
out of very adverse circumstances.
Seven State elections have recently
occurred. OF these, Maine and Yer
mont went Republican with increased
majorities. Colorado gave her mai
den vote to the Republican party.
Georgia went so solidly Democratic as
to prove the widest kind of fraud. In
Indiana, while the Republicans lost
the Governor, they gained three Con.
gressmon, and carried the Legisla-
ture, despite the casting of large mum.
bers of fraudulent votes. We should
say that not only are these the sub
stantial fruits Of victory, but the pop
ular vote indicates that Indiana will
go Republican in November by a
heavy majority. In Ohio we gained
on last years vote, and secured five
additional Congressman. Even in
West Virginia we gained a Congress-
man. If out of all these Republican
gains the National Democratic Com
mittee find cause for congratulation,
we say let them congratulate. It is,
however, very much like whistling at
a funeral.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Judgc-Ii. D. WErMoRF.
Associate Judges--Jos. G. DALE, Ed
WARD KERR.
Trcasurer-S. J. SETLEY.
Prothonotary, Register g. Recorder, &C.
ID. w. CLARK.
Sheri0.-JUsTIs SuAwKEY.
COmmisSi0ncrS--EL1 BERLIN, ISAAC
Lone, JOHN RICK.
County apcrintendcnt-H. s. Brock
WAY.
District Attorhcy-S. d. IRWIN.
Jury CommissiOners-H. Zs TowNER,
LYMAN Cook.
County iSurVeyor--T. d. COLLINS.
Coroncr-M. ITTEL, JR.
County 4 AudtOrS-NIcHoLAB TuoMP-
soN. ]. II. NELL, II. A. ZuENDRLL.
Bfslpbcr Of Congress -GEo. A. JENKs.
1syebnbIy-J. j. AoNEw.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Rev. Elliot will preach in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday next,
morning and evening. Sunday School
at $50 p. m.
The campaign meeting which was
to have been held at Nebraska last
evening, Sas postponed until next
Tuesday evening, Oath inst. Good
speakers will be in attendance.
--Messrs. Knox and Reck are talk
ing strongly of putting down we'll on
their tract about milo up the river,
just below Jamieson's They will un.
doubtedly get payirg well. if not a
large one.
--MessrS. j. +. Wenk and d. +. Rob.
inson departed for the Centennial Oil
Saturday last, intending to stay until
they have seen the sights. They will
be home in time enough to vote for
Hayes and Wheeler.
The Senatorial Conference of this
district met yesterday, and, on the
srcond ballot nominated Major Henry
Wetter, Of Clarion. Lack of space and
time prevent us from giving full pro-
ceedings.
Ohio has gone Republican by a
good majority. In Indiana the Dem
ucra:s have elected the Governor, but
the Republicans have the legislature,
and nine out of thirteen representa-.
tives in Congress. In West Virginia
the Republicans gain one Congress
man.
MIR. j. n. Tietsworth's family has
again been visited by death. On Sun.
day night little boy aged about six
gears, and on Monday morning a
yaung babe died. Both were buried
sn Tuesday. This is the third child
this family has lost within short time.
The afflicted family has the sympathy
Of the entire community.
The Messrs Grove are putting up
a rig on Jameson Run, near the
mouth, and will commence drilling
at once. They are sure of small
we'll, and We should not be surprised
If they get large one. The oil pro,
duced there is first sand, or lubrica'
ting oil, aud is worth about a dollar
moro per barrel than third sand oil.
Georgia gave $4,000 majority, and
shows that without Cameron's Army
the South with fair election will &C
solid for Peace and Reform.--FOres
Press
This vote shows that without Cam
eron's army there is not the flintes
hope Of fair election in the South
More; it shows that it would take al
army of at least 100000 men to give
tbe Republicans chance to vote
without danger of being murdered by
"Reformers." In State that but two
years ago had nearly 100000 Repub
lican votes, there ought to be a few
left. To assume that there has been {
political revival going on in Georgia
whereby all those people have beer
converted to Democratic faith, is 4
little steep. To claim that Republic
ans have become Disguised with po
litics in Georgia, and have suddenly
stopped voting, does not come withiT
the range of probability. Rifles anl
shotguns are great persuaders.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Rlrncss--JonN A. DA1.E.

Bitrgcss--JouN A. DALE.
CotnciLmen-G. w. Robinson, S. A.
Warner, A. II. Partridge, G.. w. Sawyer,
II. J. Van Giesen, w. j. Roberts.
Justices of the Pedce-D. $. Knox, G. A.
Randall.
COnStable--H. Swaggart
School DrectorS-II. II. May, II. o. Da-
Wis, s. II. Haslet, A. Il. Kelly, q. w. Rob-
inson, II. ]. Van Giesen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
CASH

only, we can sell goods for a much lesn
profit, in fact, competing with prices in
any of tho cities in the State.
In thanking the citizens for liberal pat
ronage in the past, we announce our re-
moval from the Fisher store, TO the pleas
ant location known as the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18

Having opened a new set of books
in partnership, have left my own
accounts in hands Of w. e. Lathy,
Esq, for collection. Parties owing
me please take notice,
j. l.. BLAINE. NJ. ID.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
LAND FOR SALE.


OF farming and timber lands; near the
great Kanawaha River, in Putnam Coun-
ty, West Virginia, in quantities TO suit
purchasers. Soil good, water pure and
abundant, timber excellent churches,
schools and mills convenient; title perfect.
Price So to S8 per acre. Terms aceommo-
dating. Sond for full description to j. L.
Mclean, Winfield, Putnam County, West
Virginia. 264
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
GEN. HARRY WHITE,

and other able speakers. Let every
Republican voter within reach, turn
out. Let every Democrat who wishes
his mind disabused of the errors that
possess it, come out, hear, and become
converted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
A FARM AND HON e
OF YOUR OWN.

Now is the Time to Secure Itl
Tho best and cheapest lends in mark et
arc in Eastern Nebraska, on the line of
the Union Pacific Railroad. The most IA
vorable terms, very low rates of fare and
freight to all settlers. The best markets.
crptive pamphlets, new edition Of "rhe
Pioneer" sent free everywhere. Address
o. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner, U. p.
X. r., Omaha, Neb. 264
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18

BrookstOn, Friday, November 3.
Good and efficient speakers will be
present at each Of these meetings.
Republicans are earnestly requested
to be present, and to bring their
friends, as the issues of the day will be
fully discussed. G. A. RANDALL,
Chm Rep. Co. Com.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
Republican Meetings 4!

There will be Republican meetings
held throughout the County, at the
following times and places;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18

OK Extra Fine mixed cards, with name,
NClO cents, post paid. L. Jenes & Co.,
Nassau, N. Y. 264
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
TYrne of Trntns

Train %, south, and 81, north, arc lst
Glass, the others are accommodation
freightS. These trains only are allowed to
carry passengers.
On tho Rivor Division {. c. from Oil City
to Irvineton, up tho river Is North down
the river, south.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
MONEY

saved is money earned" true one, and
that we have saved the people of the bor-
ough and surrounding country consid
erablo amount.
Having had long experience in the
wholesale business, wo have peculiar fa-
cilities for buying from first hands, which
enables us to offer extra inducements to
Cash Buyers, and having adopted the true
system of doing business for
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-18
AcoMB BUILDING,

Immediately south Ofthe Company Storel
where, in consideration of the continued
depression in the times, have again lower
ed our prices, believing that goods should
not be sold at war prices, whore the OppOr-
tunities to make money are 80 much less.
E9- In future our store will be keptOp9L
until o p. NJ, for the mutual benefit of tho
general public and ourselves.
i. III. DERICKSON & co.