davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-14

The ORGAN.-A change has come
over the management and guidance
of the Gazette, our down Town
neighhor, and we are glad to note
that it betokens little vim and
Giant for its few readers. As vet
no nomenclature floats at its
masthead, as is the universal
custom of all country Journals, and
there seems to be some mysterious
shame about it in claiming parentagc
or ownership. This being the great
day of the great Republican Conven
ton at Cincinnati, and as the Organ
is bound to figure in the coming
grand contest, we don't feel ashamed
to tell its parentage and antecedents
and start rightly with its pedigree
Therefore be it known, once for all
that the Rapides Gazette, the pap.
organ of Radicalism here, is owned
and controlled by Ex-Governor j
Madison Wells, President of the
Returning Board and Surveyor O.
the Port of New Orleans, and thai
the recent change in its management
we herald from it's own columns
as printed in it's last issue: r
among the large number of pas
sengers on the Bart Able Monday
was Mr.. Hugh A. Wetmole, a news
paper Bohemian, ticketed for Alex
andria. He has been ordered hithe
to labor in the GAZETTE office, TO
the general good of Rapides parish
and the Red river valley.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-14

THERE are Eve Fridays in thi:
month.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-14

The recent State election in VI
egon has resulted in a complete
Democratic victory. The Legisla.
ture is Democratic BY ten on JONI
ballot, thus securing United STATES
Senator-another gain in 'nss
body.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-14
THE EIGHTH OF JULY.

Inc CaptfOn O1 tnlS oehooeo 'he
day that the men and voters OF the
Democratic Conservative Party Of the
Parish of Rapides, opposed to Grant
and Kellogg Radicalism, will meet in
solemn Mass Meeting for three good
and distinct purposes, as enunciated
in, the official call Of the Chairman Of
our Parish Executive Committee.
We are sure and certain before hand
that the mass Of our voters are fixed
in purpose, and still resolved to take
once more another fair and good
start, with the determination to make
one more bold, desperate, decisive
campaign for the right of home rule
and self government, and for the re-
demption Of all our bartered and
cheated away perogatives in the fur
therance of all we hold dear and sa-
cred. We feel secure that they have
cut their wisdom teeth and that no
more will they waver and ponder on
the way side and strive to take some
short cuts, badly blazed by the enc
my and the few allies who yet cling
to their pap skirts and bask under
the weak and sickening sun of their
power. Their duty is plain one,
sanctifed by cheated defeat, and ma
tured by such experience that they
cannot fail to profit by all these sac
mishaps of sad past of adjustments
and compromises.
Therefore, we expect to see oul
old Town Hall crowded with oul
yeomanry on the 9th of next month
and we expect them to come together
with concord, unity and an honest
determination to do the right thing
and to make proper and just com
mencement in perhaps the last gran(
struggle the most Of them may eve
have the honor to be active partici
pants. Our Mass Meeting SHOULD
be a mighty gathering of our grea
hosts, and commemorative of tn,
day, the occasion and the cause ",
have at heart. Let the news b,
spread far and wide on the wings o
time in old Rapides, and let ever,
man see how many brethren he ca,
bring to the old gum tree to renew
our allegiance to our party, now tn
only one arrayed in "solid phaladanx'
against the black hosts Of the blood,
shirt and the Cheating Board, an,
the only party which merits the con
iidence and esteem of the true peopl
of Rapides, white or colored. Com
one, come all; come to Alexandra
on the 9th Of July. Every ma,
on duty, every man to hi
post!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-14

ABDUL Az1z KHAN, the late SUI
tan of Turkey, committed suicide on
the 4th inst, by opening the veins o.
his arm with a pair Of scissors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-14
Our Agents.

Thomas McIntyre,.-...-.New Orleans
J. Curtis Waldo,. .....-..
s. NJ. Pettengill & Cp., ...-.New York
Geo. P. Rowell g. Co.,.-...
Rowell g. Chesman, st. Lonis, Mo
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-14

pressing an opinion on Mr.. Kerr's
guilt or innocence. They all includ-
ing MIR. Kerr's friends, say, "The
House is investigating the conduct
of public men, irrespective Of party.
We are, of course, sorry to see Mr..
Kerr arraigned; but duty to the Dem
ocratic party, and still higher duty
to the country require from the Dem
ocratic House an investigation so
conducted that it will stand the
strictest scrutiny. If Mr.. Kerr is
found guilty, the Committee must so
report, unequivocally. If the evi.
dence turns out to be conflicting, Sc
that they will not know how to de
eide, they must publish the evidence
in full, that the people may Judge 70,
themselves. Above all, they mus,
not follow in the wake of the Repub
licans, and bully the witness against
Mr.. Kerr.
1t is gratifying to be able to record
the fact that the Democratic Press
of the country is, as general thing
pursuing the proper course. The
most influential Democratic papers
in the country say, substantially, il
} regard to Kerr's case, "Let us have
| the facts, no matter who is hurt
And that is right. All the exposi
ltions of Congress of the manifold
National Republican., 1876-11-11
A CONSPIRACY FoILED.

The election of Rutherford B. Hayes to
the Presidency is sure guarantee for the
next four years that the affairs of the Gov
eminent will be equitably administered and
the nation spared the modification which
would inevitably follow rebel domination.
Above all, it quiets the just apprehensions
of the loyalists of the South, who would
have been turned over to the tender mercies
of ruthless Ku-Klux Klans, whose igno-
rance and lack of humanity would have in
cited them to the perpetration Of wrongs
too revolving to contemplate. The conspir-
acy which has just been defeated was six
years in assuming its present formidable
shape. 1t had its origin in Georgia, under
the gallant % Gordon, In 1870, when that
State was made the nucleus of the 'tsolid
South" by the murder of no less than
three hundred negroes and score or more
of leading white Republicans. The failure
of the General Government at that time to
interpose its strong arm for the protection
of its citizens greatly emboldened the con-
spirators, and they gave free scope to their
vaulting ambition, carrying on the work
of prescription and death until almost
the entire South was added to the Ku-Klux
diadem which was destined eventually to
attempt the destruction of the nation by
means of rebel ballots. The North, 'fslow
to anger and plenteous in mercy" paid
but little heed to the warnings of the press,
and five States north of the Potomac were
found willing to trust the country in rebel
keeping. But thanks to wise Provi-
dence, and the good sense of majority of
the people, the danger has been aVerted,
and the good ship of State has been safely
piloted, and will soon be manned by as
loyal crew as that which has directed her
course for the past eight years. President
Hayes will doubtless have but one ultima
tum for the South: 'Obey the laws and
respect human rights, or take the conse-
"quences. A wise statesmanship in that
benighted region will take the hint, and
counsel cessation of rapine and murder
for opinions sake. The first lesson to be
taught the rebel leaders in the South is TIE
fact that they never conferred the ballot
upon the negro, and that they may not
with impunity take it from him. They
must tolerate the opiaions of others, and
must cease prescribing men simply because
of their politics. The South will find a
friend in the new President, as she has in
our present distinguished Executive, but
she will find Hayes as resolutely deter
mined to protect human rights as General
Grant has been. By the election Of Hayes
the Gordon Tucker Lamar. Randall Cox
conspiracy to degrade the nation has come
to grief, and the people applaud.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

THE joint commission has invited the
views of citizens on the proposed change
in the form of our District government,
and we yield two columns of our space to
Mr. Horatio N. Easily to express his views.
In thus giving correspondents an oppor
tunity to present their views the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN docs not wish to be under
stood as indorsing ell that is said. There
are points in Mr.. Easby's communication
that We NAV rtier 10 hereafter
National Republican., 1876-11-11

erly constituted authorities quietly perform
their duties there will be no trouble. If
they will not, the Executive evinces de-
termination to afford the necessary protec-
ton. To those who borrow trouble about
the counting Of the votes, let US say that 1t
will be better to first secure the votes which
are to be counted. The proper authorities
will have no trouble in counting the votes
when the time for the performance Of that
National Republican., 1876-11-11

''No MAN worthy Of the Office of President
should be willing to hold 1t If counted in or
placed there by fraud. Either party can afford
tc be disappointed in the result. The country
cannot afford to have the result tainted by the
suspicion of Illegal or false returns.-U. s.
Grant"
These are the words of patriot "a man
who has proven his devotion TO his coun-
try and who has acceptably filed the Office OF
President for two eventful terms. II Tilden,
the Democratic Claimant had the honesty
to ebide by this declaration, he would at
once step down and out, acknowledging
that Mississippi, to say nothing of New
York, affords suspicion of Illegal or false
returI s.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

LOUISIANA. Republicans cannot be too
highly praised tor their persistency in yot-
ing the Republican ticket despite the
terroriziDg Influences of the White Liners.
The wholesale murderings which have
disgraced that and other Southern Common
wealths were designed to intimldate and
keep Republicans from the polls, but the
Pelican State boys knew that Tilden's
election meant serious disaster, and they
did their duty nobly, thus breaking into
Ssmmy's bslcyon dream of Q "solid
South" Three times three cheers for the
Pelican State.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

L. Q. C. LAMAR will doubtless have the
effrontery on the 5th of March pext to pre-
sent his blood-stained credentials to the
Senate and ask that loyal body TO insult
the nation by according him a seat upon its
floor. Let him be told that the country
utterly repudi:res him and his CO conspira-
tors, and not until he comes with hands
free from murder msy he hope to gain ad-
mission to the Senate. Let the Senate
promptly rati5y Mr. Boutwell's report.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

The commander -in-chief of the Tilden
forces invites the Democracy and all hands
to be present at New Orleans next Monday
to secure % peace. At the same time the
Commander-iu chief of the army and navy
of the United States has been compelled
to order troops to New Orleans to preserve
fhp Dpsre
National Republican., 1876-11-11

THE teDacity and efrontery with which
the Democrats insisted that Colorado had
gone Democratic, even after the full returns
were IN. is exceeded by their present boasts
on the Presidential election. Then, as now,
they knew that the decision was against
them, but they kept up their bray, in order
to cover up any means at fraudulently de-
feating the expressed will Of the people.
They failed then, and good care will be
taken 10 prevent them from making their
fraudulent acis available in the present
National Republican., 1876-11-11

''LINDA FLoRIDA'-fair land of flow
ers-exclaimed the bold Spaniard, as,
standing in the bow OF his caravel, he first
caught sight of her beautiful shores. As
Florida glsddened the heart of her discov-
erer, so does she now contribute to the
joy Of the nation by casting her vote for
loyalty as against treason. How insignif-
can't must State like New York feel when
thus rebuked by the little, but gallant
'1and of fowersr' FLORIDA Is, indeed, q
gem in this Centennial year.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

TEE Southern agents of the Associated
Press, from whom the election news is re-
ceived, are Democr is. one and all. For
example, the agent at Charleston, S. c., is
F. a. Dawson, the editor of the Neps and
Courier of that city, one of the most vio-
lent and unprincipled rebel sheets in the
National Republican., 1876-11-11

How must Toombs, Tiden, Hill and
other conspirators feel now that they have
discovered that for four more years the
people have resolved to leave the Govern
ment in loyal hands? 1t begins to look as
if it will be some years hence before Bob
Toombs will have the satisfaction of calling
the roll of his slaves at the foot of Bunker
Hill.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

"INsTRUcT General lAugur, in Louisians,
"and General Ruger, in Florida, to be
"vigilant with the force at their command
"to preserve peace and good order, and to
"see that the proper and legal board of
"canvassers are unmolested in the per-
"formance of their duties. ''-Pfesident
Grant to General Sherman.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

PRESIDENT GRANT comedies with Mr..
A S. Hewitt in his proposition that out
siders shall be present at New Orleans
meets. He says in dispatch to General
Sherman:
"The presence of citizens from other States,
understand, is requested IL Louisiana to see
that the board of canyassers make a fair
count of the vote actually cast. 1t is to be
hoped that representative and fair men will
National Republican., 1876-11-11

SHOULD there be any grounds of suspi-
I" cion of fraudulent count on either side,
"it should be reported and denounced at
"once. "-Prssidsnt Grant on the po!iti
cal situation.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

GENERAL GRANT has proven himself to
be the ''true Moses" of the colored race,
leading them out of Democratic bondage
and breaking off their shackles. When he
retires from Office he will have the satisfac-
ton of placing their destinies in the keep
ing of brave soldier, and not under the
domination of New York Pharaoh.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

FAILING to buy up the returning board
in Louisiana, the Democrats will not hesi-
tate to adopt the most extreme measures Of
intimidation. Anything to beat Hayes is
their motto now.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

THE Democrats now rely for success on
their oft-repeated assumption that the "oar-
pet -Baggers" of the South are corrupt.
They propose, for example, to buy up the
returning hoard in Louisiana.
National Republican., 1876-11-11
A PPORTIONMENT BY THE OOMMIS-
n SIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA OF THE REVENUE COLLECTIBLE
UNDER THE TAX LEVIED FOR THE

a FTOhlhONMEN EN- Dl LIE SOMM1o-
BIA OF THE REVENUE COLLECTIBLE
UNDER THE TAX LEVIED FOR THE
FlsCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 70; iS11:
upon US by the act Of Congress approved July 2,
1879, entitled AN act Cor the support OF the gov:
year ending June 90 iS77, and for other purposes"
the undersigned, Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, make the following apportionment for
iected under the provisions OF the act OF Congress
Every 81 50 collected pursuant to the tax levied by
30, ls77, shall be distributed follows:
For salaries and other necessary expenses Of the
Metropolitan Police for .he district of Co.
lumbia, act of Congress, approved July 81, C:
10 6-lO
For Pennsylvania avenue pavement, Dis.
trict of Columbia, proportion estimated,
act Of Congrtss approved July is 1875 10 $40
For salaries and other expenses Of the Board
of Health, and for salaries Of the Inspector
Of fCongress approved July 81 1876. ....,.... s-IO
For support of the boys sent to the reform
school, (act Of Congress, approved May 3,
trict of Columbia in the Government Hos
proved july 81, 26-IO
District of Columbia, including bonds Of
Georgetown..... s. s1O
bonds guaranteed by the United States, act
of Congress, approved July 81, 1876. 81 7-lO
For sinking fund of the bonded debt Of the
District of Colum bla. including bonds of the
Corporations of W ashington and George
town, zee various acts and ordinances In
For General fund Of The District Of Columbia $40
TotaI........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sI.5O
s. L. PHELPS
nOl0-6t Commissioners ID. @.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

PARTIsAS DOCTORS are just now busily
engsced in prescribing for imaginary evils
which beset the country. Let us suggest
10 such hat if they will just let the prop
National Republican., 1876-11-11
NFARINI's HALL,

MARINI'S HALL,
STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH.
For rent, the above beautiful edihce, delightfully."-
situated in the centre of the city and Is accessible
by all the lines Of city cars.
AS A BALLROOM
II surpasses In elegance and general convenience all
others In the city.
AS MUSIC AND CONCERT HALL,
and for
LECTURES, PARTIES AND WEDDINGS,
II Is wonderfully perfect In acoustics, and affords
elegant accommodation for eight hundred persons.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE RENTAL
has been n ade.
The hail is open daily for inspection. For terms
and tculars, choice of nights, &C.. apply at the
hall. l.. u. MARINI.
National Republican., 1876-11-11
WANTS.

"ANTED.-PARTIES HAVING HOUSES
w al,u Rooms to rent, furnished unfurnished,
those wishing to rent respectfully requested
to call and examine our business chances. The
patronage Of the public Is respectfully solicited:
street northwest, first door upstairs.
QlO A DAY AT HOME. agents
%lA wanted. Outnt and terms free. TRUE D
CO., Augusta, Maine. mh3-1y
nR- A. PRATT, DENTIST, HAS RE
IL moved to the northwest corner OF Seventh and
ID Streets over Crandalls bookstore, where he VIII
be pleased to see his old patrons, and the general
public. je8-H
National Republican., 1876-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wf. M o. A.
GOSPEL MEETING =
IN LINCOLN HALL.
SABBATH NOON,
AT $50 O'CLOCK.
o,s.9g XogNe MEN SPECIALLY INVITED.
~FLUID LIGHTNINa ExCELs
ate cure Of Neuralgia, Headache, &c. Sold at
~PLEURIsY, PAIN IN NTHEsIDE,
Back, ac;, instantly disappear when Fluid
store, M Masonic tfeRrTi feRmpie. '''1 - 'N ocis isas
~ SCHULTZ, the great German chiropodist
and specialist twenty years resident in Richmond,
form 81 corns, 6uniOns, deformites Of nails tamors
&C. Is aS SIy ts
children attended as usual Or BY Madam M 5 At their
cures. ocl2-3m
e~ILLINOIsIANs AND OTHERS,
~ ATTENTION. The Illinois Republican
Chicago, Peoria, St Louis, burlington and ksSfuS.
committee at lie Droit building. room 8, after
se3 Chairman Committee.
~LOAN OFFICE AND COMMIs.
S SION BROKERS'.
The Oldest and most reliable able in Ihey; the eity; co
Corner Tenth and d streets.
Rad Ss
pHoNoGRaPHY.- INsTRUC.
- ton in this remuners.iye as well as time and
sayiag art sisen In 9Sth 10 the SoerespGn1ndd
fhonograpSer 10 students either In glasses or sepa-
cif ss Se srss
west, between $3.50 and p. IN. se28.n
~sAMARITAN NERvINE, THE
convulsions spasms. s.. VitSs dance and ali nef
Sns sy
has never been known to fail In single case. Trial
s.DR
Box IA, st. Joseph, Mo. noa-u
~DR. J. b. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
ssgrsson, PSysici.S and 6cuiist 70 the Citizens q
Once, 80: iII fsn5syly.n,. avenue. between
Once hours from 10 8. m. to p. m. nyH-u
EPREsCRIPTIoNs PREPARED
Ninth streets, a moderate prices. seps-tf
~FRENCH, ENGLISH AND DO:
Fsnps 6fSs 6Gs toilet sep
~HUMPH SPECIFICS,
sold at Temple Drug Store, and Ninth streets.
e~REMEMBER JUsTH'S OLD
- STAND: He pays fSr & Secondhand v,S Cloth. !.
ng So9s Sss st ss Street between Sixth and
seventh streets northwest. Note by mail promptly po
~ss PER SET, EITHER JAW, ~
seenth street Z ncitS.ss. Or sss solS ainS: asns +
reasonable price and satisfaction given. apl2-H
~TEETH % PEE SET, EITHER
- Jaw, ey pr: A: Pratt, g,aausts& & Of OHIO .! Col
@ S.S}s Ts Ess'ias Il S Children: sss'S' Cents:
~LEGAL u AND OTHER BRIEFs
j5H EaF sSa
H At this once.
W HoL Il rs
Fever and Ague and Liver Psa
CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE, SIMPLY BY
ABSORPTION.
The Rest Liver Regulator in the World
The only true cure for and preventive of malaria
In all Its forms:
Liver Complaint, yd.adies,
fsfLoD Fever, Sed-Sfckness,
Neuralgia, Bilious Disorders, &C., %.
None genuine without the Trade Marx and Sigma
ture Of the inventor on the wrapper.
Ask your druggist for 1t. For certificates, read
little blue book-Eneny In the Ar.
WM. II. KIDDER 4 Co.,
soLE PRoPRIETORs,
No. ss John street, New York.
Sent By mail on seceipt ofsa. ies-FMwsm
HOME COMFORTS.
NoNS~~OoSo-N-NON-N.o0oN
WIN. HARMON. n. II. BOSWELL. D. W. LAPHAM.
HARMON, BOSWELL 4 CO.,
"DNTTTD
National Republican., 1876-11-11

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE.-SEy.
IL eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS
on easy terms. Also, FARMS In the District, T.
HArylind and Virginia for Sale or exchange. -
APPLETON p. CLARK,
nhlS-WFMu 1a street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-11-11
IRANT versus Hewitt

LoNesTREEr is member of the return.
ing board in Louisiana
National Republican., 1876-11-11

A LARGE NUMBER OF
IA HOUSES FOR RENT
IN THE WEST END,
At rentals ranging from
TEN TO FORTY DOLLARS PER MONTH.
Apply at once 10
E. 3. WESCOTT,
Real Estate Agent,
Corner OF Twentieth and streets.
RENTING HOUSES SPECIALITY. Oc3l-2m
National Republican., 1876-11-11
FOR SALE.

S~~~~.N~~O~NoNO0O~Oo Oo-o-N.OSo-N-N-NIN1ND0ON-O
EOR TRADE "A FINE HOUSE OF is
n rooms, In best order, In Georgetovu VIII Be
Traded ior farm on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
ELlcss tlo,uo. Z. N. HALL.
koz seventh street.
O17 O STREET SOUTHEAST = FOPJ
I'll SALE-Three-story and basement brfr<
dwelling, ten rooms, bath, water and gas Price
w; Psess;;ts easy terms. j. srAMLEY y, s JONES.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

~esAMARITAN NERVINk, THE
conyulsions spasrns ST. Vitus dance and ali ner.
vous diseases; the only known positive remedy foI
has never been known to fall In single Trial
package free. Enclose stamp for circular, giving
evidence of cures. Address, DR.. 8. A. RICHMOND,
Box 7l. st. Joseph, Mo. uo9-u
National Republican., 1876-11-11
BOARDING.

OslO NEW YORK AVENUE-NICELY
OAIfurnished rooms. Table boa-ders accom-
modated. Also, stable to let. nol0-1m'
National Republican., 1876-11-11

~DR. J. b. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
kE andria, Va, offers his professional services
Surgeon, Physician and Ocuist to the citizens Of
the District Of Columbia.
once, No. iIM Pennsylyanis avenue, between
Willard's hotel and the Owen house.
Once hours from 10 9. m. to D. m. nyB-u
National Republican., 1876-11-11

k~ PHONOG8APHY.- .-INSTRUC.
kS ton in this remunerstiye as well as time and
labor saving art given In both the corresponding
and advanced reporting styles, by an experienced
Photographer TO students either In glasses or sepa
rately, as preferred. For terms, &C., address or
call on "Phonographer,' >, 800 sixth street north
west, between $3.50 and p. m. seB'u
National Republican., 1876-11-11
FOR SALE.

NcON"NNOcOcCN~cCNOoEN% O%~SoN~ONNrScoScS
EOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE In
y New Jersey, only nine miles from New York
city. every convenienee; abundance Of fruit, &c.
noi-6r L. X. WILSON. 5ll Seventh street..
National Republican., 1876-11-11

He FEET SURGERY, &c. - DIR.
NS SCHULTZ, the great German chiropodist
and sp ecialist twenty years resident in Richmond
Pennsylvania avenue. His mode of treating every
ulcers, &C., Is not only painless, but thoroughly
scientific. An early call Is essential; Ladies and
children attended usual, by Madam 8. at their
residence. Numerous testimonials Of permanent
cures. 0cl2-3m
National Republican., 1876-11-11

eTILLINOIsIANS AND OTHERS,
- ATTENTION. The Illinois Republican
Association has made arran gements for round-trtp
tickets over the railroads TO the following points,
Chicago, PEORIA St. Louis, Burlington and Keokuk.
Good from October 1 to November 13. Certificates
emitting party to ticket can be obtained of the
committee at lie Droit building. room 8, after
A. j. WHITAKER,
se29 Chairman Committee.
National Republican., 1876-11-11

s~REMEMBER JUS HIS OLD
~ STAND. He pays for Secondhand Cloth
Ing Boots, Shoes, &c., as ''fsir (cssh) prices as
he always has, at 6ls d street, between Sixth and
attended to. sep1-u