davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-27

The only c0m1ih-
'ofthe true ama.cI
'gcr with clDic' AZ ~
.csandlrach b.
delicious. hH.
and sireHLlurbiht
srituis for ~. AiA'
stlmulants. 70 pros"
relieves Dysp
preston after rs..
every specis-oi ian
ton. correct. al ~.
dances Of Tue
ard e ~ I., aH.
CuIlir
and Malaria -,
Sanford Ginger
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-27

NEW YORK, September 26.-Dry
Goods-The package trade in staple cot
ton and wooden goods was rather light.
Prints continued quiet, but there was a
steady movement in ginghsRs, dress
goods, shswls, skirts and hosiery. Cot
ton goods unchanged. Rough and fancy
overcoatings in fair demand. The Bel
lstin says that silks were freely sold in
the auction rooms TODAY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-27

n proportion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-27

MILWAUKEE,, September 26.-Flour-
Steady with fair demand. Wheat
Unsettled; opened at decline of &c and
closed firm; No. Milwaukee hard 81 II;
Mol Milwaukee 81 l54;No. 2 do 81 14f
seller September 81 Ia; seller October
81 O7!; No. 3 DO 81 09! Corn-Frmer;
No. z at 42c. Oats-Dull and I'M
changed; No. 23c. Bsrley-In far de-
msnd, but st lower rates; No. = spring
62tc; seller October 63c Rye-In fair
demand; No. / 535c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-04

employed. All experience proves
that moral and humane endeavors
alone will fail to hold the ground
against the surrounding temptation.
Father Mathew died in sorrow at this
discovery. So in Pittsburgh now; so
always. And it is right, while we
refuse to use the appropriate means.
And it is equally demonstrated that no
law is effective but that which pro-
hibits the crime. Every other inven-
ton has been tried in vain. It must
be treated as we treat the less wrong
OF cOunterfeiting and theft. But how
can civil society be induced to do
this ! How shall we vote! Certainly
not against, but for the law, if we are
to have it. And this can only be done
ing for those who represent it, until
by information, persuasion and con-
sistent example, the people are
brought to it's support. They gave
the anti-Slavery reform it's strength
and it's victory, and that alone will
save them from this 'mOre dangerous
evil says Henry Wilson, ethan
slavery ITSELF If either of the other
parties can be led to adopt this cause,
voting against it where alone, it is
we'll to do it. 1t is better to ''throw
away votes than to cast them for
evil If voting for minorities is
throwing away votes, the democratic
party has been very wasteful during
the last sixteen years. And it was
this throwing away votes which
gave the republican party its exist
ence. No vote for the right is ever
lost; and truth firmly maintained is
sure to prevail.
a sound state law, executed by re-
liable men, would essentially protect
society from the great wrong, and
with ever increasing efficiency as
society increases. Without it there
is no remedy. And strong vote this
year would give the State an impulse
towards this higher statesman of hui
manity and justice which ages would
not obliterate. Unreasonable good
is involved. Such is sketch of the
conviction which compel our action.
and which are respectfully commended
to candid consideration. Is there
any other way to save Minnesota!
A. WILEY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, Is cents per line, each Insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
Zach insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance.
Advertisers will please take notice that
the ANrI-MoNoPoLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
1t has larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read IN
every town and city and almost every viii
lage of the State 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-04

We must have a party whose pri-
NAL allegiance is due to the people: a
party filled with the ideas which led
to the establishment of the nation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-04
NICOLLET COUNTY ORGANIZING.
Proceedings Of Peoples Party-County
Convention at NcoIIet, Sept. 10th
1877.

Editor Anti-WonopoiiSt:
The Peoples Party County Con-
VentiOn was called to order by James
Hughes, pursuant to published call.
J. 3. Kennedy was elected chairman,
and p. II. McDermid secretary.
The chairman read the call and
gave u detailed statement of the pro-
ceedings of the State convention. On
motion the chair appointed p. II.
McDermid, 4. l.. Sackett, Joseph
Searles. j. T.. Shoenbeck, and James
Hodson committee on resolutions,
who made report rs follows:
We the people of Nicollet county in
convention assembled declare the fol-
lowing:
First.-That the existing strife be-
tween labor and capital loudly calls
for wise and fair craftsmanship. that
will secure to each its just rights
without encroachment on the other,
and we insist and will ever maintain,
that the honest workingman, is en-
titled to, and shouldSreceive. fair
day pay for 4 fair day S work.
Second. That we demand that the
silver dollar be restored to its former
place as money and made full legal
tender.
Thlrd.-That we protest against the
forced resumption Of specie payments
upon the first of January, 1879. Thus
consigning our already impoverished
people to greater depths of suffering
in the future.
Fourth.-That we are opposed to
the issue of United States bonds with
which to buy gold for the purpose of
buying greenbacks and DESTROYING
them. to prepare the way to resume.
Fifh.-Yhat we demand an open
field and fair play for American en-.
terprise and industry.
Sirth.-That we believe that the
time has come in the management Of
our local affairs when Il citizen, be he
ever SO merrltorlouS, cannot be elect
ed to position of emolument and
trust without eXpending Il large sum
Of money, thus forever barring from
office the poor man: and we believe
AUI lilCl. NtlttN Ivy ttiNN " lOI(N now
means nothing more than LOYALTY to 4
certain ring. who desire to be con-
tinually kent in office.
>ereRth. THAT we emphatically lie.
mand reduction of all official Sala.
rieS. anu that we believe that the
office should seek the man and not the
man the office. and we therefore make
our call for the several candidates OF
that principle.
On motion the report of committee
On resolutions was accepted and pre-
sented for amendment after which i
was adopted as read,
ON invitation Of the convention
James Hughes responded. he reviewed
the currency question and the labor
problem. he showed that labor wa:
the parent Of all wealth and thai
wealth was dependent upon labor fol
existence.
The convention then proceeded t,
ballot for candidates for the seyera
county offices and nominated the fol
lowing:
For Sheriff. Thos. Hughes: TO
treasurer. Fred. Fretchel: for Regis
ter. G. G. stark: for Judge of Pro
bate. j. Is. Kennedy: Co. sup. o
schools, T. Randall.
James Sharp was nominated for tn
house.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-04

\ special telegram to the Pioneer
Press, from Washington, Sept. Is.
contains this significant utterance in
regard to the Maine election;
The com laratively large vote which
the greenback candidate received is
source OF some surprise to all. The
votes for the greenback candidates
are said to have come almost altOgeth-
Ell from republicans.
This ''surprise at the greenback
vote will continue to increase as the
year rolls on.
In Ohio this action has been had:
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. l3.-The work
ing men met in convention here to-
day, about $50 persons being present
from thirty counties. The morning
was spent in secret session, trying to
agree on plan for uniting the work
ingmen opposed to the Cincinnati
ticket with the greenback men. The
greenback executive committee were
present, and consented to the with
draWal of their state ticket and unite
with the new movement if their ideas
OF currency reform were heartily ac-
QuleSced in,Which was agreed to. In
the convention platform was adopt
ed without dicuSsion demanding the
payment of the bonds on or before
maturity according to the terms under
which they were issued. the remone-
tlvatiOn of silver coin. the immediate
repeal of the resumption act, no sec
tartan schools, wholesome control by
the government over all corporate
bodies, and the fostering of the reSour-
ces of the country to the end that Ia
Dor may be fully and proftably
employed. The platform declares in
favor of graduated income tax; and
that government lands should be re-
served for actual settlers; deprecated
all efforts to redress wrongs by vio-
lence: and denOunceS the system of
having store scrip for labor and calls
for laws to prevent this swindle of
workingmen. Their financial plank
declares 1t the prerogative of the gov
eminent to issue coin and provide
money, both metallic and paper, for
the convenience of trade. and that this
power should not be delegated to cor
| poratlonS or individuals: demands
that the legal tender currency be fully
restored and made legal tender and
continued without contraction. and
that the national banking law shall
be repealed. The following ticket
was then nominated: For governor
Stephen Johnson, Of Miami. who until
to-day headed the greenback ticket;
lieutenant governor. Christoner Lew
is, of Franklin; supreme Judge. Milton
L. Clark, of Ross; treasurer. James
Jenkins. of Tuscarora: clerk of su-
preme court. E. .Pitkin. of Clark:
attorney general. George 4. Duncan.
of Huron: school commissioner. John
C. Logan, of Mahoning: board of pub
lie works, c. c. Strong. of Defiance.
Now let Minnesota do her part.
There has been 10 such political
change wrought in the minds of men
since the anti-slayery revolution of
IS59-60.
We must have a party whose pri-
nal allegiance is due to the people: a
party filled with the ideas which led
to the establishment Of the nation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-04
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our Office. Prior
to January LIST, 1878, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post office
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid us are respectfully urged
0 remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-04

Elections for French deputies are ordered
for October 14th and the session of the
chamber of deputies is called for Novem-
Der It'll The manifesto TO the nation
found among ex-President Theirs papers
will be published on Tuesday. The con-
sentative journals contest its authenticity.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-04
REMITTANCES.

Parties renting money are requested to di
rect it to Ignatius Donnelly, Box 3s4, ?. o.,
registered letter or postal order. Money sent in
any other wav will be at the risk of the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-04

The ANTI-MoNopoLIsT is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mail
Single Subscription, one year, s2.0o
SINGLE Suhscrntion six months. 100
Single Subscription, three months, oo
In clubs of five or more to one address 1t Will
be furnished at Sl.5O per year; or sloofor SIX
months Address,
No. l9 Wabasha St.. st. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge BlatchfOrd will sit in the United States
District today hear arguments IN several special
caaos Admiralty calendar VIII De called Tuesday and
Saturday judge Blatchf0rd win hear motions bank
ruptCy
The suit instituted by Mrs. Anne Hyde. OF Y0nk'
ers for para ou from husband Peter H. HYDE the
ground Of cruel is ended by agreement between
the which provides Hyde shall tho custody Of
them children Mr. Hyde having the privilege visiting
suits began 10 Nj. aeast john
COpcLff lis fahor n-aw John u. CcTcutt aud William III.
C0cuiL for ale imprisonment ana Ohef grievances are
all settled.
Tire II. r. Helmhold Manufacturing Company's
rlrh the exclusive 0f Hembod's name, under
tract W.th f. clmGold8 assignee in bankruptcy, has
Gently denied the Supreme Court on saturday the
companys paIior pharmacy. at No. IL Unionsquare was
seized De- utrSf trfT Patton four - Grai 81
The COMPANY amounting 800 ~ t. abu TlI7o TIE Deputy
sheriff. however ports thai there Ftze, the
nishcd IN III. and who have rec avn q them.
The will of the Rev. DIR. william 4. ncVickaT,
Christ Church fled ycst-riay IN the
suogatcs Office leaves mis- property his wife FOR ne,
in trust herself ard i'den be divided at her
death BIS Children and he ssle ii thcy lie wtlou
issue during her fe whole 10 er win the hone
that size viii that event. making FINAL deposition
Il Tie estate remember such and such charlie
sle thinks l Would been glad ~ sd" Ia 81 the
death % his widow end Children by aoc 'out a. otherwise,
before provisions thus fa 9dc il The viii c b. carried
into e Directs ihai aho' so GO ~ thC rsfe s ~
divided SCuitr's COL io
=. y tne soc otv q he Nflef o. the destitute
Iiud Of tie Civ ~ Ncwl Crk anh Ycrtv. Tie fy tors
the viii william Jaw George Holman ami Edwin s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER l, 1877

this convention who thinks that by OBTAINING US to
this hour when your task might have been concluded
and we babe each other God+speed To our respective
DEMONSTRATING say, TO this gentleman 50 cqnpped
in rugged. sturdy praoiieed wisdom who seems 10 DENY
everything; whose aspirations for the purity, the
integrity, the completeness. the success OF the
,lvi Service OF our country and Of every interest
in our country which, hope, dear 10 me az he
thinks they are him. speaking 10 him, say iet me
supplant parallel which pleased him, by reminding nv
of the remark of great crusader who when Richard OF
the Lion Heart ana John o Austria had differed ana con
tended III the premmares, slid Let the test ptlWceh
Won be I'm the future and lei IL declare upon who carries
rtherest into the ranks the enemy the sword OF the
Cross" loud and continued cheers
In accordance with the instructions OF the committee
and with the notice which gave, demand te previous
question upon the report OF the committee ana upon tue
amendment offered by the member from Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
TILE COURTS.
AN INsOLvENT RAILROADS. BONDS.

Judge Donohue, in the Supreme Court
Special Term has gwen his decision in the suit OF Cen
era Daniel L. sckes against Benjamin Richardson ana
others. Richardson managing director OF the CHI
cago Saginaw and Canada Railroad Company lha'
company had authorized the ss.e OF $iCOOOOO trst
mortgage bonds of which only about $4,000 was
issued for sale OF these regularly issued bonds the
plaintiff and those he represents, bold about S2OOOJ
Richardson had advanced about Sl5OOOj 10 mo ROAD,
and had received IN pledge about 100000 81 the bonds
In this condition OF affairs, nj meeting oi IN dtctors
OF which n sent 10 but not received by TIE
president of the road until too late for him 10 attend
Richardson resigned his position. Tue directors az,
pointed III his place Ewe, his former clerk ana
agent. and authorize Elwe 10 setil with Richards, n
The company Was then nsoivent. ElwfI gave Richard
the cOmpanys notes Richardson sued on them. got
judgment. issued execution aud seized on execution the
bonds unssurd entirely and the bonds pledged - him.
had them sold under the execution and through ffrnd
bought st FIVE cent? on the dollar. Judge DOn0-
hue, finding facts, holds that % allow Richard
son to retain the bonds such execution would be
farce justice and outrage law, and directs all
the bonds sold by the sheriff 10 be gwen up by Richard
son. to be cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01

Supreme Court h0Wtes-Rv Judge WCsthroOk.-
Field Iicdtp q This f1tc orcrof Justice Giihct ~
~ complied with tine so TfF wees 500 fHr
Julian WuUphrfhs order WIS siruod hy ~.
viii opened IN sim lc que ton ~ costs Coter
scT. and Attachment 80 he signed hF 90 and
nv CLERK with seal OF CONT hanuv aet Levy M1i.0n 70
dismiss proceeding refused. Sparks rot ~knlr Rule %
does not apniT SchseB ret. Rnt-Not0n trnird- o
r,nduTn. Lfnth q MiettfaHe jack son Kit
chen. Kane act Mel on cmDTaudun Dntu act. Dcy0f.
C:Nci arf Pur'v-OGers granted Tsfn AID Rand Powder
co. AIT. McAndrew. Gecry agt. Geery-MOiiOn MED.
SDorial 1e,p-By judge DprOhUp-Sic',les ct al.
act Richardson 81 al--Judgmcut for plaintiffs Iir0n
IA Jpdoe Fan FOTSt.-fTucauh ct al at SAdny et al
Decree signed.
Circuit IGri III.-Bv .Iudee Westbrook.- Brown
et al AIT. The Mayor et ai.-Opuion.
ChLENDAIS-THIs DAY.
SrPRhME COURT-GENERAI TERN DAVIS y. J., BRADY and
DANES, J.J.
Calendar for October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
Gounirp properrn 90 fei.

AT NOMINAL RENT--Eligibly situated cot
~ tage and grounds OF stable oe.
forty minutes from downtown express trains Two r.S,s
desirable travel House with twelve rooms haih
lawn, garden. flowers vines ec pavcmens gas water
new Improvements IN pTngr - CITY ana country
combined. Apply WEST ELIZABETH TAIIuN, on
block. address THE OWNER 4. o. Box ls. Ehza-
bern, Nj.
dt.lS PER MONTH will rent the house. 219
Up 81 Washington ave. Woosde, Newart. from october
l. Apply the Promises, OF ], H. DENIsON. 100 Belle
vile ave Newark n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
Brooklpn Real eala,: for Sale.

nWELLING-HOUSE Nos. As Wiow-st.,
~ Hcxsst 30 81 and % Nassaus, co and lO2 Pine
aupest. ~ and 1917 WtGushbys-, - La'avotte-aye.
GORDON L. FORD. "a ClarSst. BrookYn
NOR SALE or RENT.-Will sell or rent very
ow sos 847 aud S5J III pl Brook H. houses 22X
g. splendid cond ton ~ rooms rye oi wan slde yard
situated trance to Prospect PARK Inquire ~
-. II. HILI1 800 Fathush ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
Counlrn Zeal estate for Sale.

4 FINE BUILDING PLOT, 60 by $50, or
"a go nv 1856 desirahy locsie, and dry soil con-
veuient depOts in FLUSHING 1. al om owner No
spruce st. ~. y address X g., Box 49, Tribune Office,
n " Flushing combines advantages Win the CITY
eOuyeniences OF gas sewers. water. &c
AT CROTON LANDING. FOR SALE.
~ desirable FARM of 20 acres suitable for geTtlemans
country residence The pTOpertg IS Ocaod tho 81 sdo
oi the Old Road, about nile north 81 The
station extensive views OF the hudson tyer
mo land il fully with apples psar and other mall
fruits and an under cultivation. The buildings
ro fsrr lee house other Outbudngs; the house con
ains II large rooms property VII De sold cheap. For
particulars address ONWARD ola KhE. Tribune once.
CONFRSET COUNTY FARM, near SOmcr-
- Vile n J-Torv acres on under good state Of cult
lion large tw0ssry nOdrrl house, ~ IRONS barn ard car
ace house. rrary hennTy and al neccss3rg buiings in
Good order Toa ~ gbb hood good Viii BE- soil much
i,si than present value. EULAND & WHITING Beck
mau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
aneiion Sales OF Real Cslatc.

BERNARD sSiYTII. Aueti0aeer.
DFREMPTORY SALE of valuable Real
state to Interest. n ESnAY. October2 1877.
"a 10 0clocX Exchange III Broadway. Brad
wy entire front side. 80 20 3i sta, 20l feet inch
on Braawav l25 feet 4hst, l23 feet inches 33d
st. Win buildings also first class four story high stoop
rr,wnsonc 3jf $50 and Csh st; also thirteen
btuding lots IeNingtOnaye md 7ftl.st.
Catalogues and fun particulars at the auctioEecrs Office
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
Gitn ,iedI gsIdte Sor Sale.

TOR SALF-NO. 60 0liyer-st., occupied as
On apotlecary shop ana dva lug 2I7xai5 Rer,mI,
tory sale Il auction Wednesday, October D. ST., at ~
w. Exchange saiesrOom No. Bfoadwsy. Sew orr
Ultl that nmc be had at private ale
EDWARD A. LAMI, NCE, Auctoneer
12S Broadway Network.
WILLIAM JAY. Trustee. - Wallet
GsshS niR5A . story biOwn-etOne, with very
- 80, VBO valuable frontage ono 81 Tie leading
avenues below Central Park HULAND WHITING,
ECekuIln-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
BROOKLYN properip 90 fet.

4 TO LET, very low, the desirable 3-story
~ basement brick dwelling 40. 2l3 laroNst, near
Carroll Park bic Tho rent viii be made very
reasonable. Apply % J. r. CORNELL ~ Courtr bo'kyn
VNO LET-An elegant private residence IN
BROOKLYN. within 10 minutes 0ftrry hig1 ffound'
perfect drainage; double lot ten rooms Any snd p ,at
al modern yoniences Apply 10 GEO BlDDOOD onlec
Of Nan q Pars0ns). 80 Pine 81, kewfOfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
Citn properir 20 Get.

ITO RENT-Down- town-Two parlors, dining,
room. kitchen. laundry washraysi rooms 9tnneoti ~
Improvements nice order JAMES PRICE 20 Hudsppr'
Two RENTS East 47th-st., elegant four
story cabinet finished house. In perfect order Fer par
uculars apply 80 l2S East 45th-st
Two LET, WITH STEAM POW hrce
hoors 40 deep fine ght both 'front.'
and rear; ie building Is aud substantial aud VIII insure
at low rates situation IN i3at, between "a ana 90 AYES
viii De let separately together No wood workers Apply
To JOHN N. SrEARNs * co. 80 Ncrcerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
Sales on 2uencu
TREASURY DyP,grfrsr,
WASHINGTON CITY, sept p, 1871 -
III L. SALE OF MACHINERY. IOOIS

DUBLIC SALE OF MACHINERY, TOOLS,
L lIXTUREs FURNITURE, &C.. &c.
The follow NJ articles VIII be sold the highest bidder on
THURSDAY The 18Th OF OCTOBER m the bot south o. no
Urea my Building being articles Ormenyn use ~ the uru
EngraVing amt Printing. ani not now fcghfed. M
CHIMES TOOLS, &c WIRING fslrgraphc inst unrns
Morse do: Sheridan Cung Maehinfs iuip liam -
DRYING C4ltnders, france, thieSlbg Nachnf fot'e
Pump; Blake Pump; 3 Test PUMPS bhOiso Enslhe'
horss Engine: Governor Oiunioonlf Governor Nry *
NoyeSl RuIng Nachlncs Monogram Presses iftn'fet
Press. riBng Machine; Enutlng Machine steam Qua. -
Globe ard Check Valves: Portable Forge Grndiohos , -
ery Wheels; Jig and Frame Leather and huDOei boz
ing, Rubber Hose Couplings, SparueTs and Movies -,
OFFiCE FURNITURE and FiNINR t>.-S'fe'n.s- fi'e,
walnut and mahogany frames; Chains CAM, seAt Aene'
Carpets. oil cloths. Tabes-pne, walnut AMI n.' -
Desks-pine ash, cherry, wslnut snd niahogsny teA IL
pine walnut; Book Cases pine ~alnrt anu
Chandeliers Gas bracAtl-i
MFrATS-Zino- ingots and scraps CopP.r-shses ~"
scrap; and scrap. SeeiscfApi ifeh ~
ana belgian sheet IrOn-scrap. Wrought hha 49, ,,tty
angl,d Wroui ht lion SCREENS kaiihg anu - n'
Wrought Iron steam Gas Water and llldfanh. o cal
TANKS-Woodeii sine and lead lined WiV"s III ''
yanized lrUn-leaa hncd. - stooi. Barrels
MISCELIA NEOUS.- Shelvingi Benches ss's,,..at
and Uogsheals Work Benches WasaboaN -, q or fr
Batten Panel, SASH and Wrought ircn, ~"
vaults /: and a large variety of other srueio~
Terms Cash delivery OF The artc h.t,e the day OF
Persous de~ng ~ INC - fngraVlng aud
sale viii call on the Chief Of ne lni'~Ai VI LIS
Printing. ,o,,..~ ,n cha morning
ON spplica tion TO bureau of EnBta'H's III"
alogues win DO furni'n0' John SHERMAN Secretary