davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-08
Tho Lsve of 1Eonsy.


 Of all the evil propensitirs to which human nature is subject, shere is no one 80 general, so insInuating, so corruptive, and so obstinate; as the love of money. It begins to operate early. and it contin- ues to the end of life, One of the fitst lessons which children learn, aud one which old men never fo,gel. is. the value Of money. The covetous seek and guard t Tor its own sake. and the prodigal him. self, must first be avarieioNs before he can be pr0fuse. This, Of all eur pass ions, is best able to foriify itself by req. son. It most unfemitiingly engages the attention, and calls inie their fullest ex, ertion all our powers of body and mind sAmbition and pride. those powerful mo- tiyes of human conduct. afe but minis- tering servants to avarice. Reputation and power are pursued chiefly as the means of procuring wealth and all the fierce contentious which have distracted the world and deluged it with blood. may be traced ap 10 an eager desire to obtain the territory, or the treasure of another. Age. which blants all our other appe tites. only whets this and after the heart is dead to every other jov, it lives to the dear, the inextinguishable delight of sa> wing and hcarding. In exact proportion to their incapacity and disinclination to make use of money. is the violence of meD's thrift to possess it: and on the threshold of eternity it clesves 10 them as t lie were just beginning. Philoso- phy combats, satire exposes, religion con- demns is in vain; it yields neither to ar gument; nor ridichle, nor conscience. Like the lean kine in Pharaoh's dream, it devours all that comes near it, and yet continues as hungry and msagre as ever. If representation of the odioueness, criminality and danger of this vile affec, ton can be of any use. it must be to those whose eonsciences are not yet blinded by habits of indulgence in it 1; for if it has once gotten possession of the mind. you might as easily reinvigora.e feeble age by a discourse on the advantages and joys of youth. or restore . constitution wasted through consumption by an elaborate de- clamation on the blessing of health. Ava. rice, with the deaf ndder. twill not hAark. en to the voice of cha,me,s, charming never 50 wisely"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-08

q 5
 Boys FOR THE TrMEs.--We like an ac- tive boy, one who has the impulse of the age--Uf the steam engine in him. A lazy, plodding. snail paced chap. might have got along in the world fifty years ago :-- but he wont do for these times. We live in an age of quick speak ideas men think quick--speak qnick-eat. sleep, court. marry die quick--and slow coaches aint tolerated.
 !" Go ahead if you burst your boiler 7 is the motto ofihe age: and he succeeds best in every line of business, who has the most of the do or die i'd him.
 Strive. boys. to catch the spirit of the times be up and dressed always. not gasping and rubbing your eyes. as | you were half asleep, but wide awake, whatever may turn up- -and you may be somebody before you die. K
 Think, plan, reflect as much as you please, before you act but think quick ly and closely. and when you have fixed your eye upon an object, spring to tho mark at once.
 But above all things, be honest. II you intend to be an artist, carve it in the wood, chisel it in the marble if q merchant, write |, in your day book and spread it in capitals in your ledger.- Let honesty of purpose be your guiding star.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-08

< FAME. IL is the part of an indiscreet and troublesome ambition to care too much about famc. about what the world says of as; to be always looking into the faces of others for approval io be al>
 ways anxiois for the effect of what we do and say; 10 De always shouting Go hear theecho of our own voices IT you look abont you, you will see men who are wearing life away in fsterish anxiety for fame; and the last that we shall ever hear of them will be tlle funeral bell that tolls them to their early grascsl
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-08
one of the ti,s. du,ies of every enm

One of the first duties of every com
 munity. is to give every enconragsmeh, in it's power to iis own domestic and me chanical enterprise. Without this branch of industry i.is impossible ior any sill. age or communiiy 10 thrive. Il is the mechanical interest thai make md build up cities and villages, hence we see every wise community fostering and lending every encouragement tC the mechanics.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-08

The value of the manure applied io the soil of England is estimated at $3O0. .00O. \ O00--moTs than che value qf its whole foreign commerce. and yel the grateful soil yields back wilh interest all that is thus Iasished upon il. And 60 t would be here. if we would trust che soIl wiih any portion of our capital.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-08
Vi Gsba one.

Vol. XXIx.-No. c. whole N. IT
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-08
Rrt0ttjrloNAhr RrmrNlgcENcn.-II

REt0LbuoNAfsf REtfIN1sCENCE.- .---It stirs ones bloOd.i in these latter days. t0 read the speeches and records of the ao> tions of those who lived in the days of .he Revolution. When the news of the tall of Ticonderoga reached the capital ot New Hampshire, John LAugdon, who was speaker or the Provincial Legislature. .see- ing the public credit exhausted, and his friends discouraged, rose and said
 T have $3 .O00 hard money and I will pledge my plate for $3.oe0 mote. I have seventy hogsheads of Tobago rum. which shall be sold for the most it will bring. These are at the service of the Senate. If we succeed in defending our firesides and homes I may be femunera. ted. live do not. the property will be of no value. Our old friend Stalk. who 60 nobly maintained the honor of our Stale at Bunker Hill. may be safely in-s trusted with the conduct of the enter prise, and he will cheek the progress of Burgoync."
 Those were the days of patriotism !-s The offer was accepted, the money paid. the plate hypothecated. and the rum con. verted into cash. A corps of mountain- eers was soon raised and placed under. the command of Stalk. When he came in sight of the enemy at Bennington. he said. :. Boys there are the red coats. We must beat them, or Molly Stark will be n widow r He did beat them. The tide was turned the fre-sides and hearlhs were preserved; but whether old John Langdon ever got back his plate, except in Continental rags, we do not know. There are many who lost everything in the service of their country, made ads vances and sacrificed estates, whose de> scendants are now poor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-06-08
. lEOEIlFI FIRED RlY@UIRER.
aunEsshzD EvERH 1HuRsDAY MORNING BT HENRY w. HYATT. Ofiitl, bhs Door Easl of ths Court HOuzs.
 LITCHFIELD. CONN.
TERMS.

TERMS.
 &sssenif9lOa, PER AHNgM. Village subsczibers, (by eaErisE.l and sangla mail subscribers edsnRes, el so Tswn subscribers, tolF eg he cassissss sFsute,l and mail subscribers, in bundleo, E O., ,if pai6 sirissg is sdssaes, eI % AE Postage Free withia the County, and any enc sending the names of ten new sub- ssEibesss wiih the cash fer he same. will re. eeive an extEa coPy eraiia.
 RATES CT ADsEaTlsINe. MinS lines q less, insertion, 60 50 sM do do 6 do {. SO SS Ten to sixteen lines do = SO 75
 de de 9a do Vl % Fer centinuancs per week, 90 per cent. on the A66ye terms.
 Probate and othsr legal notices as the usual Hatess .
 YsAfiy adssr.issfs charged accerdirg to sPecs occupied.
 E Casual .Adpsrtissmeass nsasi bs seeeH. psaisd wieA sAs CasA.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
FRAZEE'S PATENT PORTABLE SAW

TTNHlS MILL. for cheapness, durability, simplicity and
efficiency has equal 1t is corn oscd OF ten pieces
oi timber and plank, and about 1850 pounds OF IRON
weighs 1000 poundss ucte' wi hout sash, pitman,
ecared wheel, mortce, non build ng and is far
durable and requires less power tIan ther mil. and
will accomplish muca as the mos approved kind
in 1t will airy ize, length description o. log
and is easily taien down end when Change OF To-
cat'On is required ANY carl enter . Id th,m, An
eightnorse seam water is su lent to drive it,
and Circular Saw for ed ng boards n,a.s y h, pciet
stu5 &c. One OF these m rs "a ope'a on near this
city, he frequently been timed and sawed IS feet of inch
boards per minute Persons desirous Of easing terri
tory will be dealt with = most liberal terms Ap-
prove,: prope.., ia en- in excl anye rights. MIL $780,
Mill EIgne and bole' (ee' tiOrse power 5000 in.
dividual Town, CouDy and State Rights tor sale and
Mills and models furnished pLrci ciaeers. by 80 .'A
c. CROSWEIJ, Agent,
june 30>-em z23 Broadway, New York.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Sept. is, 1S5.
S- THE CHEST. 4a

As- THE CHEST. ga -
S1R ASHLEY COOPER. Bart, N. D., the emineut
Se wo in his GRE%T F fe1sg :"
SUMPTION. and UNFAlLIFG CURE Fer Pull
MoNARY DISEASES, without the use of medicine.
Sir A. u, Bart invented and advised the use of the
Mcdicatcd Fur Chest Protector,
To all persons of ages and conditions as certain and
safe shield against those fearful Diseases Consr ~ on
Bronchitis, Asthma Coughs, Colds, and other Affections
of the Lungs which from the ex rosed state of ihe
Chest according to fashion, and the communal changes
OF our climate.
"The Protector" is simply chemically prepayed fur.
lined with silk and padded which, suspended from The
neck, covers the chest in agreeable that,
once worn, it becomes a NECESSITY and a COMFORT.
Ihe Protector" although but recently introduced
into America, is making rapid progress through the
United States the Canadas, South America, and the
West indies 1t has for long time been s.anle sri
Gle in England and on the continent Of Europe, Willie
has grown in many countries to the position Of
article Of dress . rs-
To demonstrate these facts enquire Of any English
resident in your vicinity of his knowledge Of the bene
cial effects of wearing the Protector
RING TO DocToRING ofany kind. The cost Of wesrmg
these articles is a mere triiie and will last
years No one who values the health Of himself or his
family will be without them. The Hospitals in the
inrodu ing them. IlarcOurt Bradley Il Co., of Lon
don, and Manchester England were ginallv entrust
mented DIR. Cooper, and continue TO manufacture
cOrding TO HIS ORIGINAL Instructions and therefore
recommend those WHO would wear ''The Protectors"
to see to their being genuine.
REMEMBER THIS A STAPLE ARTICLE, AND NO Pa
TENT MEDICINE.
RETAIL PRICES. a
Gents Size 81 so each.
Ladies' do 100 do
Boys and Misses do IS do
HARCOURT, BRADLEY Il CO, l-.t
80 Ann Street and lO2 Nassau Street,
- New York, II. g.
Principal Warehouse, 1O2 Wood street, Cheapside,
London. -
Manufactory, a. Market Street, Manchester, England.
Fl. b. & Co. establishing depOts for the sale of
he prnfxAc I'm oil If nhvosn
surgeons, Druggists, COthiers, Dry Goods Merchants,
Hatters and Mlners, also Geniemen's Furnishing
Store Keepers, entrusted with the wholesale
tail distribution Of them and to whom most liberal
terms offered their enterprise and splendid OPP
pOrtuny opens to them for safe and profitable busi-
ness. For terms, apply to ..f ...
HARCOURT, BRADLEY 4 CO,
SO Ann Street, New York. us.
Sept. 1e, 1854 tdec Is dkw.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
WOIT Il .
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCFINAPPS.

MEDICINAL Diet Drink, of emnenty salutary quail
"A hcatons, manufactured by himself exclusively at
his factory at Schetam in Holland.
is made from The best Barley that can be selected in
Europe with the essence of aromatic Italian berry
acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal pl
has long since acquired higher reputation both in Eu
rope and America, than any other diruec beverage.
In Gravel Gout and Rheumatism, in Distractions of the
Bladder and Kidneys, and in general Debility, its effects
are prompt, decided and invariably reliable And is
not only remedy for these maladies but in all in
which they are produced by drinking bad water which
almost universally the cause of them it operates
preventative. D. lH
The distressing effect upon the stomach bowels, and
bladder OF Travellers or new residents and all persons
accustomed to tem produced by the waters of nearly all
our great inland rivers like the Ohio Mississippi and
Alabama from the large quantity of decayed vegetable
matter contained In them, i'll state of solution is well
nown as is also that of the waters of limestone
in producing gravel, cacul and stone in the bladder
The aromatic htetdm Shnd1Ts is absolute
OF these injurious properties of bad water, and cOnse
auen'y prevents the diseases which they occasion.
Wholesale depot at l.. c. KINNEY'S.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
NeW Eork.
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
THE HYDROMAC ZEN
DIX wAThkPROOf, ANiI-CONsUMPTlvE
CORK SOLES.

CORK SOLES,
MANUFACTURE by HARCOURT, BRADLEY
AV1 Co., A Market street, Manchester. PRINCIPAL
warehouse 1O2 Wood street, Cheapside. London Eng
land. American Establishments IS Aan street and log
Nassau street, New York, U. 8.
THE HyDROMAGEN is a valuable d;scoyery2 for
protecting the feet from damp cold, and there.
fore preventative OF many Lung diseases, WITHOUT
the form Of sOle and worn inside the boot or shoe
It's INDICATED character is powerful antdote 10 dis
ease.
For Gentlemen it will he found agreeable, worm. snd
healthy, to wear in the coolest rainest weather ns
the foot cannot become wet if the Hydromsgen is in
serted Ladies may wear the lightest sOed boots or
shoes in the most inClement weather with IMMUNITY
while Consumption, prevalent among the yOvDp OF
our country may be ihw arted by their adoption
Ihey entirely sUPERsEDE OvER-sHOEs, the later
cause the feet to perspire in very unhealthy manDe,
and, besides, are not dangerous pedestrians in
ICY weather, like india rubbers. While the
the feet to appear extremely large the HyGrOmssen
being mere thin slice of cork prepared peculjsrly
placed inside does not increase the size of the boot or
cause the foot to appear tidy To children thev ore
extremely valuable, they may engage exercise with
comfort and healthy effects. Their pense SO slight
AS to scarce need mention besides, those who patron
lze them VIII find their YEARLY DOCTOR's BILLS MUCH
DIMINIsHED THEREBY. '.
As the Hydromagcn is becoming more known, its sale
increasing TO almost incredible extent. Last wear
in London, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool. Clas.
gOw Leeds, Dublin Paris Antwerp, IIsmburch and
Berln sales reached 1872 $50 pairs Of Cork soles
This year the number will far surpass that
Ask the Faculty their opinion Of their value rs prc-
ven,atve for CorGHs, COLDS, BEONcHIrIs, ASTHMA,
and CONSUMPTION. -
!ahu'ts 40 10 80 do
Boys r Misses do /. -. .c5 do
NoTIcE.-from the retail prices make very lib
crai allowance to JObbers and Wholesalers, that any
st"rekeeper may make fine profit their sae while
they are an article that be kept in any store,
among any class of goods. For terms, apply to
HARCOURT, BRADLEY CO.,
IS Ann Street, New York.
sept lo, 1904 dec Is dkw
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26

nR Med,cated Compound for preserving restoring
" beautifying the hair, eradcang scruf and dandrun
preventing badness and grey hair Every lady who
tried in the dressing nursery, pronounces it
unrvaled whether for the heads of children adults
Its cheapness is another recommendation Oh hundred
times valuable than any other article of its class
sold at 100 cent less price, Read the treatise the
hair and skim in the pamphlet accompanying each
there the philosophy of its operation is made perfectly
clear 1t stimulates nature to perform her functions and
as preparation for the hair and for diseases and
the skin glands, and muscles it has equal in the
world If any doubt exists to the virtue of Barry
IricohcrOus refer Them 10 The inclOsed testimonials
and thousands o. ladies and gentlemen in town
try l.. C. KINNEY
Worlds Fair Block
Sole Agent who will supply TIE TricOpherOus at New
York prices Retail at 25cts., in large bottles.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
DE RE MIC III A ND,

SrccE soR 20 ALEX. REY, DE.FM 10 Say
TO THE CITIZENS OF MINNESOTA!
vuNHAi having .hs Gay purchased from Alexander Rey
II Je eD. ire ,:Oci of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS L FAMILY SUPPLIES,
A. his old and oopu,r s:ors Roberts street.
oily inve cOnn OF he liberal patronsse hereto
fore p. rally be toweG the public upon ne eau
hment, aud rl'cse hysel 10 use my umos' exe,'ons
n,e intan ard de avo:s. have pu!chs,eo
the above soci he loves price ap' oesioec uA
iny he choices. article every description N my lne-
plomise 10 afford any good; to purchasers
CHEAPER FOR CASH gi
Than can be found ei ewhere in this city ~ Piease
cali and examine ny stock ..,o-,,
Oct. 10, 1854. "sA'"v
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
St. Paul. Nav 90. ]
JE WETT & ROOT,S
Stoves!

AT WHOLESALE AT CHICAGO AND BUFFALO.
TEWETT& ROOT have erected at Chicago, Ware
q house for Stove Depot, and opened an Office and
sample room with MeSsrs. }. X. BOsiOr Co., No 209
Lake street and will henceforth keep hand at Chicago
heavy stock Of TO accommodate the trade OF the
Great West. The advantages of this arrangement will be
at apparent and invite special attention to lis
convenicnces.
and variety of beautiful and original designs
for blty usefulness and economy assortment is
excelled by that o. any establishment in the United
States.
Our facilities have been very largely increased during
the past year.
We offer to the trade upon the most liberal terms
8 sizes Western Star elevated oven.
q Eagle, Air Tight.
81 Prairie Flower 1"
3 /" Exoress g
Premium /"
60 Smoke burner, cook stove for bitumnous coal
2 Parlor Oven-has boiling and baking facilities.
4" Jewett 4 Root Hotel stove.
8. Belle Air Tight Ia,lor, for wood.
3 Casket :. oval .hape, open top and cast iron
4" Cottage Parlor sheet iron, upper opea top.
2 g with ovens.
. Pearl, top and bases sheet iron, open top.
1 new Regrla.ors for sheet iron stoves soc each.
Jewett X Roots Folding Door for wood
8 '' Diaden,, new Franklin, for coal
3 g 81 g wood
. '' Franklin, round back, for any kind of coal
5 Dwarf small cook stove for coal
g Jewett 4 Roots Dining Room with oven
" Oval six plate Az Tight, new stove
2 Oval Dining Room, with
Jewett Roots celebrated plate stoves
4 Extra heavy plate stoves for wood
3 Jewett l. Roots King coal burners for hard coal
8 q :. 90 celebrated gas burner coal stove
Furnace Flat Heaters
2 Potash Kettles, with and without Flanges
3 &C Cauldron Kettles
g, 5, and pail Kettles
Those who prefer buying Chicago will order from us
at Chicago. Those who prefer buying a, Bniao VIII
der from us at Buffalo. JEWETT ROoI.
August Is 7S55-d3m.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
st. 3paul apnt's.
HURRAH FOR THE RED LINE.
PATr1soN {Es@s4 & BENsoN's

pED LINE COACHES with the best Of teams and
- Careful drivers upon The road between 81.
Paul and st. Anthony, resdy to accommodate the pub
lie on all occasion They have large and excellent
Livery Stock, several new and elegant Carriages and
BarOuches; also new harness and Horse Furnishings
and equipages of .he most elegant description.
r. s., in returning thanks to the public for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon them take
pleasure in stating that they have just received
dton to their former extensive STOCK several young
elegant, and
WELL BROKE HORSES.
specimens OF stock that have been eQualed
Territory Their present stock needs but seen to
be admired and approved by discriminating public.
Will our friends and the public remember that the
Livery Stable in the of the American House, at the
upper end of Saint Paul. they at all hours have such
conveyance by land, on wheels horseback, they
may desire. PATTISON BENSON
st. Paul, June 30, 1858. Jy
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
NEW BRUNSWICK RUBBER COMP,Y

WAREHOUSE 100 LIBERTY 4 los CEDAR STREET NEW YORK
NTANUFAC TuRERS and Wholesale Dealers in all kinds
Nl of Rubber Goods. made unter Charles Goodyear's
Patent consisting Of Mems, Women's Misses and Chill
rens Metallic Boots and Shoes Coats Coaks Oeralls
Combs stay and Dress Bone, Dolls Doll Heads, Balls
Toys, Whips Teething Rings Syringes Breast Pumps,
&c
The above company would solicit call from their
trends and the public before purchasing. = elA
July rs dGm. JOHNSON LETEON, Pres.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
st. 3eaul aob'ts.
sTHE WORLD,s FAIR.,,
Corner of Third and Roberts Street, ST.. Pau

Corner Of Third and Roberts Street, st. Paul.
NHE prprieor of the Worlds Fair having just returned
II from the East with large and extensive assOrmen
of and desirable Spring and Summer goods, invites
the attention of his patrons to call and examine his sock
he find time to enumerae only few Of the many ar
ticles which be found in his store.
BoNNEs-Silk satin, gOssamer lace belgrade blonde lace
pedal and diamond Italian, English and Dunstable, &C.
LACEs-Lmerick thread linen, Vncennes, HOntOn, Ger
man, cotton and pointed ribbons of every va iety.
MUsIINs WROUGHT GOODs@ace capes, chemisettes,
under and mantllas.
SHAwIs--Figured and Fancy Brocade Baxge and
Silks Cashmere, Tbbet and French Print Grape Shawls
and Scarfs. D. .t. t.i7.i r., ..Hl
PARAsoIs-Ffgured Lace SILK, Brocade, Imperial, Wa
tered and FOulari. Plain and Figured Satin. f..T.
Tissues, SILKS, SATINs AND DRESS GOODs-ilain figured
and all wool Barages and Barege DeIans Muslin Robes,
American, French and English Jaconet and Cambria,
French English and American Prints.
fancy, Tipped, Fox, Patterned and Bronzed, Childrens
Oxford and Union Ties, Slippers and Carpet:Shoes.
Goods Mems and Boys Clothing ready made and made
to order the shortest notice.
SILK, Fur, Panama, Leglorn, and variety of other
Hats, Caps &C.
OIL Cloth Drugget and Tapestry, Wool Cotton and
Hemp, Floor and Stair Carpets.
general assortment of House Furnishing Goods in
Guiding Paper Hangngs, Muslin, Linen, Lace and trans
Window Shades and Curtains with full set OF Cord
rasSels and Rollers pertaining to- Gilt COrniccs, Stair
Rods Yankee Notions Boots and Shoes, etc. ect .
Goods delivered in town on boat carriage free
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Corner Third and Roberts Streets st. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
DENTISTRY.

G. w. BlDDLE, late of Pittsburg, Pa
AS91lE< has permanently located in Saint Paul.
UITYTV Fourteen years close application to his
D0o profession, together with large and
beaull assortment of plain and gum teeth, enable HIM
toinsert from to entire Of teeth
pressure, with beautiful representation of natural
gum, restoring the mouth to its natural shape.
Diseased teeth saved pluggng useless
eeth extracted with little pain as possible. Teeth
cleansed and diseased gums restored to health.
Office and residence Main street, between Saint
Peters and Market.
No customer wan;ed unless prepared to nav before
leaving the Office Modesy positively forbids presenting
bills. Ohicce hours . A. NJ to 5 Z. M.
july 2S-dwt. G. W. BIDDIE
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-26
Ctlrago.
BUR WELL & POWERS.
Nj f Il G. II Mt TAILOR

NJ ER II ANT TAlLORS,
AND DEAl ELS IN C.NTS' TCEN.SII.NC GOODS,
No. I: emopt Bpi,liass, Dearborn 81, ea
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
M ESSRS BURN ELL x row t,RS. respect :uly >oo
Nl inv. The a; ;;crt;on of ent-mcl travelling "A
the No. :hwes;, well tho rcS;,, ,pgil Mime
sofa, to tia'T complete az All socaent of I'LL
CENT EMEN 3 FUN 'SHlNG GOODS.
TIE largest and most tasteful se.c OD OF the finest
Frercli English CT and Amc.;c.n clothing siuS
will be kept constantly b.nd is The Ge gn of the
proprieOrs n su>tain the reputation of their establish
ment the Gree. WesteTi Emporium o; Fashion Gen
tlnmen c. leave NJ and have the order.
fed tine il the most fashionable STYLES s. sng
visiting Chicago invited TO examine elegant
stock, at No. T. Tlemolt Buildings Deafbon street.
H. BURWEII. Chic; 20:
June 21-tf S.A. A.PONERS. Cleveland, O.