Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 May 1866 — Page 4

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1866.

THE EYMSYILLE JOURNAL

, PUBLISHED DAILY BT IJAMES H. HtNEELY, ' FRAHK.M. THATER, V r ,jOIIX ii. ftfeNEELY, UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF, The Evans ville Journal Company. So. 6 locast Street, EvansTille, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. 1 IN ADVANCE. j Daily Jonrnal. "-One year, by mail ftio OO Six months, by mail 5 50 Three months, by mail 3 OO By the week, payable to carrier. 25 Tri-Weekly Journal. One year 9 7 OO Six inonths...... . . ,,4 00 - - ' Weekly Jonrnal. " - -- - One copy, one year ......, $ 2 OO Five copies, one year 75 Ten copies, one year 15 OO .IJ2VIOX STATE TICKET. ' Tr Secretary of State, , ! NELSON TRUSLER, " ! of Fayette. .' For Auditor of State, i thomas b. Mccarty, of Wabash. : For Treasurer of State, GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, I 'f .IbOfArtttj.. .' :.t. j For Attorney General, DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, GEORGE W. HOSS, , of Marion, v LATEST SEWS. "Zfre steamer Java, with one day's later news.f111 Europe, has arrived fit New York. -0fetoneman's report of ije lemphis Viot has reached the War Department, but lias not, as yet, been made public. Theatrical representatives are in Washington urging a transfer of the two per cent tax from gross to net receipts. --.-' -The Liverpool cotton market is unchanged. Breadstuff's quiet. ; Provisions dull. U. S. 5-20s, 67ff7, - i " The sanitary measures decided upon in New York are being pressed forward with great vigor, and have already resulted in a marked decrease in the week's mortality. A niece of Judge Busteed recently married ft young man who, It was subsequen t ly discovered, has another wife In England. A divorce has been decreed in the case to save a criminal prosecution. ; ."; . There were two destructive fires in Louisville, on Monday,' by which, fourteen buildings were destroyed, involving a loss of over $150,000. The President's reception, on Monday night, Is said to have been one of the most satisfactory of the season, more people and the representatives of more classes being present than on any similar occasion. The Radicals were largely represented. An ineffectual effort has been made to Induce President Johnson to pardon the great swindler, Kahnstimer, sentenced to ten years in the State Prison. The President positively refused to entertain trie proposition.' , It is said that the provision in the Tostal Bill, requiring the Government advertising' to be published In two papers in Washington City having the largest circulation, will save from $60,000 to $80,000. The veto of the Colorado Bill is said to be very brief but pointed, the chief objection being the gross inequality on which the largely populous States would be placed by the admission of Colorado. .The President also thinks it would be wrong to haveloyal Colorado represented, while the rebel States are unrepresented. . The' board of engineer officers from the army and navy, relative to naval expenses, nave finished their investigations, and are preparing their report.. They report that onr coast defences are very imperfect. Warlike preparations are being pushed forward with great vigor In Venetia. A popular demonstration had taken place in Padua, and much excitement prevailed. It is said the" Republicans in Congress are dissatisfied with Judge Underwood's man. agement In getting up the Indictment against Jeff. Davis, and i is believed it will not stand the test of judicial criticism. The representative of the Herald was'lnvited to an interview with Santa Anna, on Tuesday, which proved highly Interesting. The General denies all charges made against him, and repudiates all connivance with Maximilian. He sends a staff officer to Juarez and also a communication to Romero, explanatory of his intentions in visiting this country. Prussia is said to have declined all negotiations on the definite solution of the question of the Duchies. Prussia declares to the Diet that her warlike preparations are entirely defensive. The tone of Aus tria's reply to the last note from Prussia is conciliatory, but she declined to disarm under present circumstances. Nail it Down. The Senators elect from Colorado publish a card, in which they emphatically deny the statement that has been going the rounds of the Opposition press, that the admission of Colorado into the Union was only brought about by a political bargain between themselves and certain members of Congress. , It is well that the falsehood should be nailed, even at this late day. . The Richmond Telegraph makes the following logical deductions. They have the merit of. ingenuity . at least: "There Is a good deal of complaint about Andrew Johnson deserting the party that made him President and going over to the Democracy. Let's see about this. The assassination of Lincoln made Johnson President. The Democratic party assas sinated Lincoln. Is it not to that party, then, that Mr. Johnson is directly indebted for his present position T When he forsakes the party that elevated him to the Presidential chair he will leave the allies of Booth and eomeover to the Union party.

What tbe Sooth Fought for.

" The South fought, and fought bravely, ior wnat sne supposed to oe ner constun tional rights, and was beaten in the con test." New Orleans Timet. - - - - The Sooth was denied herrights in the Union, and was threatened by the Republicans with further and mere forcible de nials. The South then attempted to with draw from the Union, and fought to maintain her independence in the Union; The South had much greater wrongs to complain of against the Republicans than our revolutionary, father had v against Great Britain. Indtanapolt Herald. " The South was denied her rights in the Union ! " When, and by whom? If she was denied her,righs in. the Unibrt, of course her atteinpt to with-j draw irom the Union was justifiable and the Southern Rebellion was far snore righteous than the revolution! inaugurated by oiif fathers'against the oppression of Great Britain, because " the South had much greater wrongs' to complain of against the Republi-i cans than our, .revolutionary fathers had against Great Britain!;" "Thus, argues the organ of the Confederate Democracy in this State. The logical inference which it leaves for its readers to make out for themselves is, that our Government waged an unjust war against the South, "and that our sol diers were murderers and robbers in compelling an innocent people to submit to an odious 'despotism. re do not think our soldiers will feel veiy highly honored by the Herald's logic. They are, however accustomed to its Blt-nders'ancl abusej and ho doubt feel For It'1 only that contempt which1 its treasonable forth. conduct naturally"' calls Considerable discussion has taken place between the friends of General Sherman and Wade Hampton, as to which of these" officers Was ' responsible for the burning of Columbia, the capital of South Carolinia. The editor of the Indianapolis .HeraJeZ rushes to the assistance of - Hampton, the Confederate General; and volunteers its evidence as to what he. overheard in a conversation between . two. Union soldiers, relative to . what , they did while connected with Sherman's array in its passage through South Carolinia; how they were instructed to burn and destroy,' and how faithfully they executed the orders of their officers. This Judge Perkins evidently designs to strengthen Hampton's cause. On the other hand, we find an affidavit in the New York' Post, made by Wm. B. Nash, of Columbia, setting forth that he saw the South Carolina depot building' burning before Sherman's army entered the city. He also saw cotton burning, and saw the corpses of persons, killed by the explosions at the depot. As Nash had better opportunities for seeing what was going on about the time of the invasion, in South Carolina's proud capital, we rather think his evidence will take "precedence over that of Indiana's venerable; ex-J udge of, the1 ; Supreme Court. ; We would believe the Judge hawe verriin preference, to 2irASH,--o CAJ&& CM! tel hpw.lajgeanl amount of real estate can be accumu lated ina fe yeart out of a very small salary in addition to supporting a large familv. - Many of the reconstructed fiatriots n the South don't like the Address issued by the Johnson National Club. That manifesto spoke of the rebellion as a crime, which many of the Southern people are unwilling to admitl -"The. Mississippi Cl(rioii says rather than to confess that rfce world condemns the rebels, it would seat itself by the graves of; their, noble dead, and "in scorn of the worlds cherish the merest weed that . grows there as more honorable than any laurel that ever bound the brow of a triumphant hero." The Cincinnati Enquirer has put on the prophetic garb once more. It predicts civil revolution in the North, in which Conservative Republicans and Democrats will be on one side, and Radicals and ; Negroes ' on the other. It once predicted that the North never would conquer the South. It repeatedly prognosticated defeat and .ruin to'our armies in " the South,' and financial bankruptcy and chaos in the North all of which never came to pass.1 In fact we may conclude that the best way to ascertain what is not going to happen is to read the Enquirers predictions as to what will come to pass. ' . ;. ! ; ,':'! . The Indianapolis "Herald the other day, wrote a squib against us couched in suchlanguage . as ' only a filthy blackguard could use, and we record it as . a credit .j'to the .'Democratic press of the State, that; George E. Greene, of the Vineennes Sun, was the only one blackguard enough to copy it. v.. J;':V';';! .."';v

Our Copperhead friends have expressed a very remarkable degree of Surprisefat the rejection, by thd Senate of the nomination tjf Gea Blair as Collector of Internal Revenue in St. Louis. If they: really want a reason for it, let them consult the General's speech, delivered at Macon, Mo., on the 7th inst., and they will find jn it the following passage: : I "Was originally" a DeinOcratreared in that school. When the Democratic party was at the zenith of its power in Missouri, when it went "forward in a career in favor of slavery, which destroyed it and broV-e it down ; .and when.it was In its zenith of power I turned from Itto join a frozen hope, which could not be counted by the half-dozen. I left them in the plenitude of their power, because I believed they had departed from Democratic principles, and I did not desert them in defeat. I have come back to them In the hour of, defeat. Because they have paid for their

mistaken apprehensions; because they no 1 longer proclaim those dogmas upon the subject of slavery that theofreeroclairaed, and which brought so much disaster anil-discord and so much blood upon our country; because they have come back to the defense of 3 the 1 Constitution and the Union, I unite with them heartily and cordially under the lead of Andrew John son ; I left them when they rose in the ascendent as the sun rises at noon-day. I do not come to them to ask favors; nor did I teave them to ask. favors from others." v&"s the General is Vow a Democrat again and does not want favors from anybodytlMteryprojiei ?that a Republican Senate should decline to confer upon him a Jurave and influential office. On oifr second page we copy in full the indictment found by the grand jury4 qJl tNorfo)k, Virginia, against Jeff"' Davis. It seems to' be' "understood that Chief-Justice Chase has signified ' his JwillingyesS;, to'' preside over a Court' for 'the trial of Davis, 6ft condition' that JthewPresident' will first issue a proclamation abrogating martial law, so far as the United States Courts are fconcernedrand thal the President has consented to do so, The trial will be one of -the most interesting that has ever occurred in the history of this orny other nation. Neither Fred. Douglass ov-Wen-dell'Phillips" like the Congressional plan of Reconstruction. They think it is abandoning the ' Colored race to their bitterest enemies. Under the Civil Rights Bill, Douglass and P&iLlifs have a right to dislike whit they please. If the plan is objected to by them it will be all the more acceptable to a large ciasa ' of people who never feel safe in supporting a measure that is not opposed by those individuals. . , ' , , , , .. The, Johnson State Convention. The Lafayette Journal says: "All of the four citizens of Lafayette whose names were appended to the call for a Stat Convention declare that they were not ebnxulted'in reference toit.'exeept Col. Kilpatrick, who declares that he positively declined the use of his name. ' This style of getting up State Conventions is something f." . . . T. il 'Ml .O v ... uur inena iuse maae a mistaJte Dy inserting that clause in reference to iuen:havirig;6ted:"'for Lincoln, and Johnson in 18(4. If he had left that out and put down the names of obscure Copperheads to the call, not one obem would; have? repudial&l tM signatures, and all would have "went 7 n it T .,1 1 mdrrj? as A knaiyiage' bell.-1 But Gar land should not' be discouraged, but shpu!i remember that it is through, mui-h tnbula'tfonwe shall possels h Kingdom." 'I The Galaxy. The second .number -of this -semi-monthly is an improvement upon the first. Dr. Draper contribute a valuable paper ion!.'' The March of Cholera." Expressing the opinion, in conclusion, that " cholera is contagious just as typhus, typhoid fever or small-pox are contagious that. is,; it' depends upon a specific virus, which is multiplied either in or, out ?of the body by" the discharges, and is transmissible,'' in certain ways that are named. Another noticeable ' article 'is that by Francis Power Cobbe, on the " Fallacies of Memory." General Cluseret writes about " The Home of Victor Hugo;" .Prof. Blot jots down some suggestions on " the art dining;" John Easten Cooke tells " a story of the Opequan," and Rose Terry and Edmund C. Steadman contribute characteristic poems. One full page illus tration and several smaller ones are given inthi number, which is," by the way, enlarged by the addition of sixteen pages. tt t ; I'. ''. ?.'':-'? ' Point Lace and Valenciennes . .'COLLARS AND CUFFS, ' in setts or singly, marl3 3m 1 At HEAD '& MOONEY'S.

MACHINISTS.

(Successor to Kratz & Heilman,) . Manufacturer and Builder of ' 1 TOR TA BLE AXD STA TIONARY 1 : j ,-,-:-; - ' ' -; " :: : ''y''STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, ;SAW AND GRIST MILL , ! .', MACHINERY, : i Z;l I . J ... .. ' Tireslung Machirjes," i'-t-'d i i!;; yi'-.'S iV i'l-'i- , 'ii-", i "tl .AMI st. "!-i:ii ) 'i i"? v ;'.' 'f -tf': Cotton d Tobacco Presses -io r (: il : " ' " ; ' 1 ' ' c, c.; 1 '".' ,U::, r " i : , , , . vev ansville, Ind; ;!: (.."" ' ' .' ,t 'J;. i . .1 r Sheet Iron and Copper Work made to order on short notice. - .: ... . , . f .... ! ''' ' ' " : ' -.: r-n -j,'.' ! : -j .' '. ' ' '.;!'. " 1 ,' JROX; AND BRASS , CASTINGS ! . . : - of every description. 1 Dealers in Steam Gauges. Gum Belting, Fire Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Bolting Cloths, &c, at manufacturers' prices. .' I'!'!. . ': -:. ,! h- ,: . - i REPAIRING done at short notice. apr25 LAW CARDS. James T. Walker,' " J. H. Gardner, ; Justice of the Peace. ." Attorney-at-Law, t WALKEE & GARDXER, Real Estate, ' Collecting,1 and Claim . :;;i.;,';Agents,;,;; :'f:; ; '. Ofllce North side Third street, Blerbower's new building, opposite M. 8. Johnson's law office. , i . : mayl2 dlw f-x H. GARDNER, ' - '..;..' ','.'. : V-, 'J,;(A.ttoriiey-at-Ia.v. j" ' . . ' .- . Office with James T. Walker, Justice :ot the .Peace,-in Bierbower's new building, Third street, nearly opposite Washington House. i . in All. business entrusted to .him. wili be promptly and carefully attended to. ... ' Particular attention given to collections, and prompt Returns made. ,. ,(. vriVii;iit-'" - Refers to i -.'sj.i'iUrN Messrs. Miller; G-irdner & Co.,"NOi'4 First street. , , .. Messrs; Rag6n'& Dickey; Nos. 3 and i South - Water street; : ' i 1 Messrs.' Roach A Torifin'.' No. 14 First street. Mossre. Clond & Akin, No. 5 Main street. Messrs. Head & Menifee, No. 13 Main street. Mesnrs. Minor Dallam, No. 16 North First street.- - . !Can also refer, if necessary, to a number of eminent practitioners in Jventncky. , naylOtf : ., - :,'; ; ' v. james' t. walker, :- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT FOR OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK : PAY AND BOUNTIES , ,1 FOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND for the Widows and other Legal Representatives of those who die in the service oi the United States. Office on the Northwest side of 1 Lii'd street, near the Wash ington House, and nearly opposite the Court House, Lvansville, Ind. All business entrusted to him will be promptly attended o. ,,: - janl8-ly. WM. REAVIS, TJ. Claim Vtremt. Also. REUVL ESTATE and COLLECTING ' . . :, agent. , ... Office on Main street, between Third and Fourth. No. KiVi (over Keller's Gun Store) Evansville, luu. ; s : sepia tw MORRIS S. JOHNSON. - JESSE W. WALKER. JOIIASOX A WALKER, ' Attorncys-at-Law. Office on Third street, nearly opposite the Court-House, rit the building formerly occupied by theftte Dr. John T. Walker. novlo 3m

A ttorney-at-I.aw, NOTARY-PUBLIC, and REAL ESTATE , , : ., '; !: AGENT. 'tar Soldiers' and all other claims procured. " .... Office Evansville, Ind. , . ' aptlodtf J.M. SHACKELFORD.......JS. R. HOENBROOK , Shackelford fc Hornbrook, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,-.,", bffice'on Third Street, between Locust and Main, west side. ... . . n ttdf Prompt attention given to Colletiona. i, .. .i. i 'j . .!' .-. aug31tf . t i ". j.i....: iin'.r

MUSICAL, EXSTRUMENTS.

WE II ATE JUST RFCEIVED SO WE of the best PIANOS ever brought to this city, including the manufacture of Bradbury, Emerson, Hints and Bchraidt, and Try on and Allen and Jewett. Arc also the EXCLUSIVE AGFNT8 here for the ceieoraiea MASON-& ! CABINET, ORGANS We have one of the largest size now on hand ; a very fine Instrument for a Church j and far superior to. any small Pipe Organ. We are selling . Pianos and Organs i much" lower than they are being sold elsewhere in this city, and persons in want of a superior Instrument, will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. MISSES F.& A. LAWRENCE, ! Water street, first door below Chestnut. CLOTHING. FIRST STREET, E"V ANSVl LLE, IND. . . . t Vs. r ?.yy- ' ; .V'-'.'. -W't, -vt., ' Ru, Late of Louisville, Ky.,', ,v0.v. '.. v , VvA (Successor to Anspacher &, Son,) :od') r nV V :V-;'.V i U Keeps In store everyigrade of-' ! i !V i.sv' ' ' 'i;:'-:''-' ' MEN'S AND BOYS' ci-oTiriiKro 'yf J-? .and 'd 'i ' '.'A W t ; I. FURNISHING GOODS. il ..:vl Our', ?' Si.'--Piece Goods v. 'I are of all grades and best manufacture. '' ' " Cloths, Cassimeres, ; Testings made up In the best manner. ; Style; 1 material, and fit guaranteed. . Mr. JOHN CLARK, our Cutter,- Is direct from Glencross's Reporter of.Fashions fully up to styl.in every garment, and will please all who give us a call. We shall give especial attention to . Children's Clothing .A . '-and r i ' ';. FURNISHING GOODS, anfl. naye" Always Ihfe-besirstook' la i hecity. Ladies will find our Scits for Children very handsome and very low. Full line of HOSIERY and GLOYES. . Alexandre's Kids, all sizes. No. 5 First Street, , EVANSVILLE, IND.. , i-t :; yam.: ; !)! i:i '! r: i . 5 FIRST STREET, 5 Evansville, Ind. . marlft , Horse-Slioes. BEST HAMMERED HORSE AND MULE SHOES, HORSE-SHOE NAILS,- $ i. " a. ; ! r .' '' ; If J ,.; AlLiS. ,t .1 i'! j-. I ri u J ii. I i iO .' Full assortment on hand and for sale by SH0ENBERGER y.&t CO. ' f ! i ,-No-,15.uoUp Landing, . ' '::-'.,.i.7"vi ".'"' Cincinnati;:o. aprll CSra. '.-, . . i . .,..-.

j.-ih.'i : ..,;J.i-r!-..-.i'L.-..-;-i,...i: " 1 FINE BALMORALS " " :" ' ',-, . . "' ba: i i .-! !.!, !..: .-'..'. - i'i" '-Ht-.t;l ,f.l-''.--".-. ! mar 13 3m ,,, . .At HEAD & MOONEY'S. j .-i-jiit- i(. . I l ri, -vi,:- " '-j.; ; ,!.'Vii-l i t-X-i'.lo-. :.:,... r.,i i'.u )

CARPETS.

-r- Just -What Is -jreededr W H H O TJ SE .'.,. . ,i,,.fk - ' ..'. .v.-:-, " House Famishing Establishm't m ;1 s:;. ,-'-'1 ... 01' ;-u:; 'if 'V ..1 m - . . 7' ' 1 ' Win. 3E. Frencli & Co.. HEADQUARTERS OF SUPPLIES FOR Families, Steamboats & Hotels. - .--"j.ir V : i TWO-PLY . CARPETS, . -I, r ..,,' j . Jr) X f-NGRAIN, CARPETS m- i -j ' X ; ! : VENETIAN CARPETS-.' J U i ' ?1 1 cottage Carpets, ? V r- 3 -Q IS LISTING CARPETS,! X'IV,"U ? ' H 9 RAG CARPETS, . H V V t r-r 'i J " . ;UEIP CARPETS,! r.jb lV-J":N WOOL DRUGGETS,, gj ; M '"CHINESE MATtNG''o . M 0 MANILLA MATX;G,T 'j ' 'jT'-U COCOA MATTING, " ! ! J3 l 2' r, VELVET. RUGS,' tn I I 'J) BRUSSELS RUGS,' !' 5 IH H i. g 'JOlL'CLOTriRUGS,,n f",c VELVET ilATTS, . ,5 V RUBBER MATTS,'; '''If W ' J g-cAT,?-!;:;;;; p , ADELAID MATTS'. .i, a,, O WINDQW SHADES ':!) ;-'.' H k;BHADE FIXTURES,"- ; j'-''1 V '2 KITlf llllf lTf !:- 2V''. H 3 t WOOL-DAMASK, .' .,':,' l;.!c,'y WINDOW HOLLANDS, , i , w . r , fj ' Lace curtains, , y . ... :, . -.Pm O' GrL'T CORNICES, i O l PICTURE. tassels; ',! i - " JJ.. fiTTlT & TXT TirW"V1."CI- - . STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH, SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS, PAPIER MACHE STAIR RODS, POLISHED BRASS STAlR RODS, .' , . TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, ; " LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING, RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,"; ' WOOL and RUBBER. PIANO COVERS, VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOT STOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, dc., tc. . r V ! I!i ; II '-''"'. I !'' f ' 1 ' ' ' ' - Experienced Paper Hangers and Uphold sters will be furnished when required. Car pets cut and ; made? to order. Oil riothrf fitted and put down." Cornices mounted! and put, up Window Shades hung. ' Win-; dow Valences, of elegant styles and new designs, made up And furnished on short notice.' ''All work warranted. ' Prices guar-, anteed as low as in any similar establishment in the United States. Give us a colL , !,WJI. E. FREXCir t CO.,0 "a"o.' 10 First Street, I'-'- " rl r-.: .'' 1UP-ST AIRS; TSv :. '' . COTTON WARPS. NOTICE IS HEREBY- GIVEN, TO ALL THOSE. HAVING A SELFvACTING HE -A. N,D L O O M That we are nreoared to furnish them, on short notice, Warps for Weaving Jeans, of the best quality, reaay to weave, as iow as can be bought anywhere. Orders will be promptly attended to: Send on your beams. JOHN W. GRIT EN fc CO., Corner. Bond street and Canal. EvansTlIle Wool Faetorj. The Undersigned respect full v announce to the Public in general, but most esjecially to the farmers, that they are prepared to take in Wool for manufacturing into the loiiowing Goods, viB. : , - v Jeans, Blankets, Coverlets, Plai- and rLAlD FLANNELS. LjINSEYS, ATIsetsiI- Sto:kino Yarn. , On the most reasonable terms and short notice. V e have also a good supply of the above Goods on hand for sale or exchange for WooliSo ht persons living-at a distance, who briuK or send their Wool early. can have their goods right off. Price list, for manufacturing will be sent on application. Office and Knctorv corner Hond street and Canal. JOHN W. GRUEN & CO. TINWARE. E. BLEMKER i AS 1 REMOVED ' FROM II I S OLD stand on Main street to Ins new louse, ,.,..-;-.; i . : , : . '' ,:i No. 14 Second Street. r, ' a large addition to his stock oi ware, so that he now has the largest and best seJ'ct- i ed stock in the city of,. v , . . Plain and Fancy Tinware, Cooking ; and Heating Stoves Mantles. ' Mantle Fronts, the very best F.uameledV Grates, 'fine and common : Skillets and,, Lids; Ovens and Lids; Sugar-Kettles:' Don-Irons: Smoothins-Irons. fancy ana " common; Coal Hods and Vases; Brilan- ; nia Ware; Iron, Tinned, and Enameled ' Ware, and everythina connected with the business; in fact, a general assortment of . HOUSE-FURNISHLNG GOODS. T A good assort 0 "t of Tinners' Stock. , BUS-All Jobbine. such lis GUTTERING. !. ROOFING, 4c, done at short notice. AJ1 warranted as represented. ' Otters to sell cheap, at wholesale or retail. Orders solicited. EE3S M23k . Vt?.. .

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