2 W
S-JlTNv? to mil t2rrT r
IUGIJT Oil WROXS.
WHO BIOHT, TO BE KKPT RIGHT,
WHKN WBOSO, TO B K YKt RIGHT.
a: ii b:si: uhg:
TIIURSDAY::?::::::::::::::::::OCTOBER 3.
2 Mil Judicial Olstrlct.
PRESIDENT JUDGE :
HON. GEO. TAYLOR, of Huntingdon.
People's County IVoniinatJoiis.
AS 3KMI1LY .
A. KOPELIN, of Johnstown.
SHERIFF t
JAMES D. HAMILTON, of Wilniore.
TREASURER :
CHARLES 15. ELLIS, of Johnstown.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES :
ISAAC EVANS, of Ebensburg,
JAMES PURSE, of Johnstown.
COMMISSIONER :
JAMES CONRAD, of Washington tp.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR :
REES S. LLOYD, of Cainbria tp.
AUDITOR :
JOHN II. EVANS, oi Ebensburg.
Tickets ! Tickets !
The "paper bullets" lor tlu3 end of the
County are now ready for distribution. Our
Republican friendi are requested to call at
our office and get a supply of the article.
mm m m
"Sustaining the President."
We have long been an occasional rea
der of the Democrat & Sentinel, and have,
after mature reflection, come to the con
elusion, that while its editor is "a fellow
of infinite jest and most exquisite fancy,"
he is withal a fellow who richly deserves
to be closely watched. His articles, some
of which are exceeding ponderous, are
always prepared with the most scrupulous
care; his ingenuity knows no bounds;
and his sophistry, which would .seem to
be inexhaustible, is so often substituted
for solid argument, that the unwary are
apt to be deceived by it. As we said be
fore, then, he deserves watching; and
now that he and we are men and brethren
of the same fraternity, we have concluded
to exercise- occasionally a little supervisor
ry care in that direction.
In his issue of last week, the editor of
the Dan. tC- Sent, has an article under the
above caption, and, singularly enough, lo
cates himself on both sides of the ques
tion. That is to say, he graciously '"'sus
tains" the President in the change which
he ordered to be made iu Gen. Fremont's
Proclamation, while he quite as ungraci
ously fails to sustain him, in the course
pursued by his administration towards Se
cessionists and Secession Presses in the
North. We presume that, in any event,
the President and his cabinet will still
move on "in the even tenor of their way;"
nevertheless. Ictus look into these mat
ters and see how they are. Reversing
the order of the article in question, we
shall dispose of the latter part of it first.
Now, we believe it to be a fact, that the
Proclamation of Gen. Fremont, as origi
nally promulgated, met the hearty and un
qualified approbation of every man in the
North, who is not at heart a sympathizer
with Rebellion. It had a business jingle
about it, and honest men of all parties,
united in pronouncing it just the thing for
the crisis. They did not stop to inquire
whether it did or did not transcend, in
any "way i any particular Congressional
enactment. They did not even think of
instituting such au inquiry under the cir
cumstances. They knew that the Rebels
were waging an uugodly warfare against
the Constitution and the laws ; and that
by their own acts, they had placed them
selves iu a position in which they neither
asked nor were entitled to any protection
under them. More than this, when the
Proclamation is changed, the distinction
would almost teem to be oue without a
difference. Still, President Lincoln,
whose tenderness for legal and constitu
tional right? is so proveibiul, and whose
judgments against his erring brethren of
the South arc always tempered with mer
cy, saw tit to keep on the safe side of a
doubtful question, and made the change
in the Proclamation, at the request of
Gen. Fremont himself.
For this act of the President, the Dnn.
dr Sent, says he has been fiercely denoun
ced by the Republican press. 7s this so f
We hac, it is true, cen an occasional
article deprecating the exigency which in
duced the President's action, but nowhere
have we seen that action -denounced and
repudiated" with the ''bitterness and fierce
ness'' represented by our editorial neigh
bor. Rat, taking his." assertion for truth
We pass on to that remarkable sentence
ia which he nays, "it affords him not a
little -sleasure to be ablo to sustain the
President in this matter,, and to defend
him from the assaults of his abolition ma
nners." This is all very well. "Half
a loaf is better than no bread," and we
know the President will, like the most of
mankind, receive small favors with think
fulness. Rut mark the consistency of this
our editorial fxieud ! He comes to "sus
tain" the President and his administra
tion, at a moment when the ink is not
dry on the sentences which he has written
against them. For he charges them with
holding the lash over every Democratic
paper in the land, while the Republican
press is left unfettered. He charges that
Republican editors have freely published
articles which, had they been published
by Democrats, would have secured their
arrest and imprisonment. He charges, in
a word, a wholesale discrimination iu fa
vor of Republican newspapers, and by way
of putting a cap on the climax, adds, that
this "certaiulv does not look like strict
and impartial justice, and would lead one
almost to believe, that 'there is some
thing rotten in this kingdom of Den
mark.' " Now, isn't this a pretty way to
sustain the President and his administra
tion ? Verity, our neighbor bloweth hot
and cold with the same breath !
"Call you that backing of your friends?
A plague on such a backing."
The Difference.
There is and has been a vast difference
between the tone of the Republican press,
and that of the Loco-Foco press in regard
to the Southern Rebellion. It is well
known, that -whatever differences of opin
ion might have existed amongst them be
fore upon that subject, after the inaugu
ration of the President's policy, the Re
publican editors all over the country were
unanimously iu favor of the War, and
have remained soever since. Whatever
they may have said in relation to the man
ner iu which it should be conducted, they
have never declaimed against it. We re
peat it, no Republican editor has ever said
aught against the War ; and our regret is,
that we cannot say as much of our neighbor
up-strect and all other Loco-Foco editors.
What are the facts ? After Abraham
Lincoln had fairly and constitutionally
been chosen President of the Republic,
the hothead3 of South Carolina, seeing
that Slavery could no longer rule, resolved
to break up the government. Here was
the genu of rebellion, and had an Andrew
Jackson then been President, he would
have crushed it at once. But "the old
public functionary" said he was powerless
and could do nothing, and contented him
self by telling the people that ''the agita
tion of the Slavery question in the North,
had at last produced its natural results."
Loco-Foco editors were not wanting tosus-
y ....
tain James iu his position, and from that
time forward it seemed that his whole stu
dy was how not to do anything, but to hand
the government over to his successor in
the worst condition possible. He succeed
ed admirably in this, but meantime the
rebellion assumed gigantic proportion?,
State after State had gone into it, batter
ies had been built, armaments collected,
every warlike appointment made, and the
Stars and Stripes, our National ensign,
had been desecrated, and the Federal au
thority utterly repudiated and set at defi
ance. Government vessels had been fired
into when iu the act of entering an Amer
ican harbor, and a gallant band in Fort
Sumter were beseiged by hundreds and
thousands of armed , troops, rallying under
the standard of Secession. It was decla
red that Major' Anderson and his men
must either surrender, or be starved or
otherwise annihilated. Were they to be
reinforced and provisioned by our govern
ment ? What said these Loco:Foco edi
tors then ? Nothing but "Peace! Peace!"
Again: When it was well known that
ores.?) izcd x nd systematic efforts had been
and were being made to precipitate Mary
land and Virginia into the mad vortex of
Secession, and then seize upon Washington
City and drive the officers of our govern
ment from the Capitol when every act
that a proud, insolent, overbearing enemy
could commit, short of open warfare, had
boen resorted to to humiliate and destroy
our beloved government, every precaution
that was. taken to secure the National
honor aud safety, these Loco-Foco editors
denounced as aggressive, they croaked
all the while about "coercion," and with
the declaration of the Secessionists that
they were "forever out of the accursed
Union," they still talked of reconstruction
and peace !
Rut when Sumter had fallen, aud the
President issued his Proclamation calling
for troops to defend the Capitol, and to
redress the wrongs that had been endured
nearly all these Loco-Foco editors wheeled
into line and gave a cordial support to the
government. A few indeed gave it a gin
gerly, qualified support but there were
others who, so far from yielding it any
support whatever, daily condemned it3
policy and course. Was this to be tolera
ted ? Surely no right thinking man will
say that a treasonable press should be
permitted in our midst at a time when
government is struggling tomaintain its
very existence. It is, then, such men
and such editors as these that have been
assigned "comfortable nuarters in the new
Iiastile", called Fort Lafayette;" and most
richly have they deserved their fate. We
trust they may there learn a valuable les
eon, and, should they ever get out again,
bo faithful to the government which pro
tects them.
There are, moreover, a few individuals
still at large that it would not seriously
damage to place along with them. Wit
ness the following Resolution, found
among the proceedings of a "Democratic"
State Convention, held at Augusta, on the
14th day of August last :
Resolved, That stripped of all disguise, the
attempt of he Administration to reconstruct
the Union by force, is practical disunion, and
a policy which can only result in irreconcila
ble alienation and permanent separation, and
we appeal to all true friends of the Union to
join with ns in an effort to stay its fratricidal
hand aud inaugurate a pacihe policy, which
holds out the only hope for our now distrac
ted Union.
Every line of this Resolution is redolent
of Treasou, aud the man who would offer
or vote for it is a black-hearted Traitor.
We give it as a specimen of patriotism
that no true American could exhibit. Al
most every day our eye lights upon, or
our ears tingle with some similar assuran
ces of "Democratic" support to the gov
ernment; all of which go far to establish
our conviction, that the rebellious states
still have advocates and sympathizers in
our midst men whose hearts are full of
latent treason, and who would rejoice to
see the fla" of" the Confederate States tri
umphant, and our glorious National Ban
ner trailing iu the dust. We do not charge
the editor of the Democrat d Sentinel with
being one of these, but is he not found in
their company ? AVe therefore earnestly
recommend him to examine himself care
fully and prayerfully, and then ask himself
the question: Have 1 done all that my
country deserves and requires of me?
mm mm-
From Western Vilglnfa.
Grafton, Va., Sept. 25. Five hum!
red of the Fourth Ohio recriment with one
piece of artillery, and the Ringgold cava!
ry, seventy-five in number, under Colone
Cantwcll, and four hundred of the Eighth
Ohio, under Col. Harke, made au advance
from New Creek, on Monday, towards
lvomney, and drove the enemy, seven hun
drcd strornr, out of Me-;hanicsville gap on
the morning of the 24th, and advancing
on Romnev stormed the town, causing the
enemy, whose force numbered fourteen
hundred iu fan try and cavalry, to retreat
to the mountains, with a loss of about 35
killed and a large number wounded. Our
loss is 3 killed and 10 wounded.
JTIunson'g IIIU Occupied.
Washington City, Sept. 2G. During
the last week it was so frequently reported
from day to day that our troops had taken
possession of Munson's Hill, that when,
lest night, this long expected event took
place, it found few believers among those
least excited by sensation rumors. A per
sonal visit, however, places the fact beyond
doubt. The American flag now floats
there in place of that of the rebels.
Gen. Price's Report.
Jefferson City, Sept. 29. General
Price's official report, giving a somewhat
detailed account of the battle of Lexing
ton, has been received. The following
arc the closing paragraphs: Our entire
loss in this scries of engagements is 25
killed and 72 wonnded. The enemy's
loss was much greater. The visible prints
of this almost bloodless victory are great.
About 3,500 prisoners, among whom are
Cols. Mulligan, Marshall. Peabody, White
grover, Major Van Horn, and 118 other
commissioned officers, five pieces of artil
lery and two mortals, and 3,000 stand of
infantry arms, a large number of sabres,
about 750 horses, many sets of cavalry
equipments, wagons, teams, ammunition,
more than 8100,000 worth of commissary
stores, and a large amount of other prop
erty. In addition to all this, I obtained
the restoration of the great seal of the
State, and the public records which had
been stolen from their proper custodian,
and about 000,000 in roc-tiey, of which
the bank at this place had been robbed,
and which I have caused to be returned
to it.
Col. Vaughan, a prominent citizen of
Lexington, who witnessed the entire battle
and was at one time a prisoner in the
hands of the rebels, asserts positively that
fully. 500 of Price's army were killed.
The money of which Price says the bank
in Lexington had been robbed, is under
stood here to have been placed iu Colouel
Mulligan's hands for safe keeping.
1
TO THE POLLS!
I REISKX OF CAMBRIA!
TO THE POLLS!
ONE DAY FOR YOUR COUNTRY!!
Republicans ! Friends and supporters
of the National Administration ! On
Tuesday next, you will be called upon to
exercise one of the highest rights that
freemen can enjoy ! On that day, the
People of Cambria will elect persons to
fill various important County offices, and
it behooves you, one and all, to take a
part in that work ! We avail ourself,
therefore, of the last opportunity to ask
you the question :
Are you ready t
Are you armed and equipped, and are
your plans laid, and your forces mustered
for this battle at the ballot-box? Re
member, the present is a time which de
mands that every patriot shall do his
duty. Remember the efforts the honest
efforts that have been made by Repub
licans to secure Union and Harmony
among all parties, and how those efforts
have been thwarted by designing political
tricksters in the Democratic party ! Our
manhood now requires that we shall not
be idle. This is no time to loiter by the
wayside. Then
To Work ! To Work !
Canvass every district, and bring out
every vote! Visit the lukewarm, the
careless and the indifferent, aud urge
upon them the importance of going to the
polls ! Make arrangements also, to secure
the votes of the old and the infirm ! Let
not a single vote be lost ; for a single
vote may change the result.
lie on tiie Ground IZarly !
VOTE EARLY !
AND
VOTE RIGHT!
Go well supplied with Tickets, and be
sure they are of the right stamp. See
that they embrace the following names
and none other :
President Jndge :
GEO. TAYLOR.
Assembly :
ABRAHAM KOPELIX.
Sheriff.
JAMES D. HAMILTON.
Treasurer:
CnARLES B. ELLIS.
Associate Judges :
ISAAC EVAN'S
JAMES PURSE.
Commissioner.
JAMES CONRAD.
Poor House Director:
REES S. LLOYD.
Auditor :
JOHN II. EVANS.
Vote this ticket without scratching a
name, and get all your friends to do like
wise. It is one of the best tickets ever
offered lor the suffrages of the people of
our county. Every man on it is deser
ving of the position for which he is a can
didate, and is well qualified to fill it !
Look out for Frauds I
See to it that you are not deceived by
bogus tickets ! Remember that you have
unscrupulous enemies, men who will re
sort to any means for success !
Rally Freemen !
Our cause is a noble one and demands
our best eflorts ! We have offered fair
and honorable terms to the opposition and
they have been rejected ! Nothing now
remains but to defeat them and elect our
ticket ! And, if we all do our dutv, we
Will -
Defeat the Enemy !
AND
Elect our Ticket:
The Winter Campaign.
The New York Tribune vgives the fol
lowing interesting information: The
number of Volunteers this day in arms
for the integrity and perpetuity of the
Union must certainly exceed Three Hun
dred Thousand, and they are all (in effect)
enlisted for the War. We estimate that
fully One Hundred Thousand mere will
enlist during the months of October and
November. Gen. Canerou is eutirely
right in forbidding a resort to draft or
conscription to swell this proud array.
Drafted militia, cannot be expected to
evince the energy, enthusiasm, endurance
, ... r I- 1 i
and persistent courage oi oiumais,
while their equipment and support will
cost as much as that of the most gallant
veterans. And hitherto the Republic
has lacked arms for ;ts soldiers rather
than soldiers for its arms. We know it
has becu ouite frcnerally the case with
reirimeuts raised in this quarter, that they
were waiting for arms and equipments for
days if not weeks after they were ready
and eager to take the field. General Fre
mont's movements have been sadly paral
yzed and impeded by lack of arms. Drill
ing for weeks without arms has been a
common experience of new regiments
throughout the loyal States, and a sad
waste of time and capacity this ever must
involve. Up to this hour, the deficiency
of arms contiuues. But this deficiency is
being supplied both by manufacture and
importation, so that we shall soon have
Four Hundred 1 housand soldiers in tne
field, most of whom will have received
several mouths' vigorous drilling and been
uuder fire. Shall we not then be abb to
assume a vigorous offensive ?
That there will be some exposure and
hardship in a Winter campaign is eertaiu;
but our troops will be far better fortified
against them by training, warm clothing
aud habits of precaution, than the rebels.
They will have the best shoes aud socks,
warm woolen clothes, including first-rate
overcoats, with water-proof tents. They
will be constantly supplied with the best
Beef, Pork and Bread, in rations larger
hau they can eat, and the excess of which
they can readily exchange for vegetables
and other appetizing diversifications of
their substantial fare. " The loyal States
are full of Wheat, Corn, Beef, Pork, But
ter, Cheese, &c. They command the
ocean and the great rivers, and can keep
their advancing columns always and amply
supplied. The Winters are usually mild,
evcu in Eastern Virginia aud Missouri,
and will grow milder with every day's ad
vance toward Charleston and New Orleans.
With their coast thoroughly blockaded,
the rebels can hardly increase their sup
ply of arms, while their clothing, and still
more "their shoes, are sure to grow worse
and more deficient. Jf they are ever to
be brought to reason, Wiuter would secui
to be the time.
It is the duty of the Govern
ment aud of loyal citizens to terminate
this wide-spread wretchedness at the ear
liest practicable moment. The daily suf
fering from want and derangement caused
by this rebellion exceeds iu aggregate
volume the agonies of a stoutly contested
battlefield. Humanity pleads for the
early overthrow and dispersion of the con
spirators against our National existence,
aud we trust its prayer will be heard and
heeded.
ITano the Leaders. The Philadel
phia Bulletin very sensibly remarks : "We
heai complaints everywhere, without a
solitary exception in those who peuk of
it. among loyal citizens, of the lenity oi
the Government towards the rebels. We
have captured pirates; prisoners of war;
notorious rebels; men ready to rise any
moment agaiust the Government; desert
ers from our army, and of all the men yet
taken, or within the reach of the Govern
ment, not an example has 3et been made.
They are permitted to take the oath of
allegiance, exhorted to be good boys in
future, and seut off to plot treasou again.
Unless law is upheld by penalty, it is
mere advice, and the Government is bro't
into contempt. AVe are quick enough at
sending to the penitentiary a noor wretch
who steals a few dollars, aud we all declare
in theory at least, and sometimes in prac
tice, that the wilful and deliberate murder
er must be hung. We do this because we
believe that the majesty of the law muft
be upheld.
But it will be asked, Would you cause
the scaffold to run with blood, as in the
French Revolution '! We might very safe
ly reply that there is no danger of our
Government becoming sanguinary; the
danger is all the otherVay. "But we have
a definite answer to the question. We
would not dicuch the scaffold with gore,
but we would hang the leaders.
We would hang the captain of every
privateer. We would hang Jeff Davis?, if
we could catch him. We would take spe
cial pleasure iu hanging Floyd, Cobb and
Thompson. Especially would wo hang
Twiggs as high as Hainan. Of the deserU
ing officers from the army, some examples
ought undoubtedly to be made. We are
either in earnest in this matter, or we are
not. If we are in earnest, the people de
maud that the Government bhall show it,
and that sharply."
Drafting in New Youk. letters
from the highest military authorities at
the Ehuira rendezvous, state that recruit
ing goes on so slowly that the Governor
of New York will be compelled to draft.
An order to that effect will soon be pub
lished. Of the necessity of this step
there can be but littlequestipn, when it is
added that of 25,000 'men recently called
for by the Governor, six weeks since, on
ly some 7,000 have responded.
Tiif. Pacific Telegraph v:,.""
one-hundredth part of the fuss which
ceueu ana accompanied the laying L Vu
great Atlantic Cable which lajtiS ,
two hours a cogbate enterprise r.r
times the importance, is goin on r-ir-ji
and to completion. . In fact so very J '
ly is it being done, that even our o?"
people are scarcely a rare how fast the
wires of the Pacific Telegraph arc stret V
ing across the continent. If no nnL. '
accident happens, the western half of a
line, between San Francisco and S ilt t ?
-.'t;ou
vity, win uc iu wording order befnr.i
snow falls in such quantities as to pre
opeiatious. " On the eastern side liQ 1
..i i.. .. .u. v. i . ue line
is already up, to the head of the
me
American Desert, nearly three W. ,
miles west of Fort Kearney; and tl
are strong liopes that the whole line
be in working order from the Atlantic t.
the Pacific, by the 5th of December new
It is impossible to over-estimate the id'
portauce, socially, politically anu cornier
cially, of this great link between tie t!vj
slopes ; and it is no matter of wonder that
the Californians are waiting impatitDil
for the first flash over the wires, while e
almost forget the enterprise. The Pacifie
Railroad must soon follow, and then indeed
will California be bound to her Ea:em
mother by links that even rebellion wiil
be slow to break.
.
A Fighting Parson. Rev. B. C
Ward, pastor of a Congregational Church
iu the village of Genesee, 111., conceive
it to be his duty to forsake the pulpit f,r
the field. He has received authority fj
raise a company of infantry, but proposes
to enlist clergymen only. An appeals
his clerical brethren, published over tia
own signature, calls upon ,;the fi"Lt:r.-
stoc of the church militant'' to prove to
the world their willingues.s to cal it!t
their blood what they have talked in their
pulpits," and closes with this extraordina
ry passage :
"Much as we have said ai;J done u
prove our loyalty, we have notyctrtsistii
unto blood, striving r.gainst sin. is'Lii
we now, at th call of ChrUt, eoiue out
from behind our velvet-cushioned l?rrcks,
whence we haye so often buried hold, in
dignant words at the giant iniquity of the
age, and meet it face to face with tie Lut
shot of rifled artillery ; with the glcauiin
bayonet, or with clashing eabresin ahaJ
to hand eucouuter'r"
''Parson" Browulow, of Tennessee, liu
hitherto borne the title of the "lilitins
parson," but he has never gone so fir si
this Illinois clergyman, and Mr. is
clearly entitled to wear the honjrs.
JK? The Charleston Mercury says, tlis;
the wool which Ikis been used ia stuili;
mattresses, &.C., although not as good u
new, will yet answer to work upintocloiL.
People's County Committee.
M. S. Harr, Ebensburg, Chairman,
Allegbany, l'eter ll'Coy.
Blacklick, John Q. Adams.
Cambria, Thomas V. Williams.
Carroll, Gordon St. Clair.
Carrolltowu, George U. Lcwij.
Chest, John Elder.
Chest .Springs, M. D. Wagner.
Clearfield. Dennis Donahoe.
Coiicniaugh, John Cushon.
" borough, John Woods.
Croyle, James R. Cooper.
Ebeuaburg, East Ward, Willi.im D. Di.ii.
West Ward, M. S. lliir.
GallitziTi, Nathan Sanders.
Jackson, I'aul Cobarrgh.
Johnstown, 1st Ward, C. T. Frazcr.
" 2d " R. R Edwards.
" 3d ' George S. Kiuj.
4th " "William Orr.
" :th " John Parks.
Loretto, William J. Koontz.
Millville, Lewis R. Jones.
Munstcr, Peter Kaylor.
Richland, Lewis Fisher.
Sumnicrhill, Oliver Crum.
Susquehanna, William J. Nugent.
Taylor, Jame Kse,
Washington, George Tiley.
White, Thomas llollen.
Wiljpore, William R. Hughes,
Yoder, John Z. Jones.
'VTEW STORE! NEW GOODS!!
The subscriber begs leave to iufonntU
public generally that he has opf ned out nt I
NEW STORK ROOM,
On High street, one square east of the Dia
mond, Ebensburg, a large assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Sli oes, Groceries
and Hardware, Quceuswarc, Clothing,
Flour and Bacon, Crockcrjwarc,
Stationery, Provisions, 4c, tc.
To which he respectfully invites their at
tention, and which he will sell at the
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH,
or for most kinds of Country poduce;...
A. A. BAUKr-K-
Ebensburg, Oct. 3, 18Gl.-tf ,
TTlNTEli GOODS,
V WHOLESALE ASP BETA1,1,
jusi rceeireuana now )cui?!
complete assortment of GOODS for tuc
- " I .. f IT I' UN-
son
consisting in part ot
Prints,
Shawls, wan'.".
Alpacas,
Medina Cloths, Oil ClolU
Ginghams,
Coburgs,
Carpet Chains,
French Merinos,
JJeriuo Plaids,
Sattinetts,
Tweeds,
Queeusware,
rmtrtn Yarns. I!.:""-'
Woolen 44
Hosiery,
Cassimers,
Flannels,
Casliu're3'
Notioai
Jean?,
Hardware
Tickici.
Gloves,
Brown and Black Muslins
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
60 CASES BOOTS AND Sl fc;;tfc
The
c
are at . low figures, aud will be sola a
, . v Hlu'lw
ea prices- t.
ced
-v'T'TrTED :
YY 100,000 feet good Cherry BoarJj,
100,000 feet good Poplar Boards,
1(K),000 feet 1 inch Poplar lIoardVruulc
100,000 feet good Ash Boards an J
100,00 feet clear Pine Boards J t
For which part or all Cash will ft.8.
paid. Pine Is
ALSO 200,000 feet good common J'
exchange for goods.