davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
4 van IN PETTICOATS.
SINGULAR ADVENTURES OF A MAN AS A
ATD-MATRIN0NIAL ENGAGE
MENT-FEATS OF AGlLTTY-ROBBERY,
ARREST AND EXPOSURE.
Fro- The .4ibaH, Ereasng Journal. OFT

Fr0D The -ffoIHt lteNt"2 S1U~G ~
A few months ago, q robust looking person
dressed in the becoming garb Of a female domestic
made application a, Burt Intelligence Office in this
city for situation 10 do ordinary homework. Soon
after lady from schohare County applied for
"help;" but al whom she selected were unwilling to
Leave town. The domestic above referred TO- how
ever. expressed willingness to engage but the lady
did not IKE her appearance. But finally she was
Iuctantly compelled to accept Of her services. She
accordingly ordered her to appear with her trunk at
the Mansion House az o'clock the following morning
whsre she found her, time, but qusreling with the
carrnsn, whom sbes offered siIpence-all the money
she ssid she hadfor conveying her box TO the place
OF rendezvous. The lady settled the difficulty placed
her pro.ege in the stage and proceeded with her TO
her pleasant mansion in Old Schohare.
Nothing trsnspred for several days to disturb either
mistress or servant Tbs latter took hold Win ms
wonderful iniustry-risng at o clock every morn
ing, and working long any work vas 20 DC ~.
Indeed, 30 assiduous was she that inc is"y ~ .ha.
house reroye ed her for working harder ana asi aaI
was necessary. Her only reply was ina, me sou1i
rot bear to be idle and would rssher worH man
The f-st remark On hsr eccenfrcnes vss mshs ~
ttle giri who ons day entered the ps'''' VIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
CRICKET.
SECOND ELEVEN OF ST. GEORGES vs.. SEC
OND ELEVEN OF NETWORK CLUB.

OND ELEVEN OF NEW-iORh GU Is.
This match terminated yesterday in drawn game
the scores on both sides being large that they had
not time to plsy it out. 1t ought, By the custom Of
Cricket TO be finished to-day but owing to business
arrangements several Of the ST. Georges players could
not attend and on the other side some OF the New
Workers could not play any other day this week. At
the close of the days play the ST. Georges had the
best of it, though the NewYorkers were pulling up
in their second innings and doubt il wouli have
been an interesting and sharp contest. New-York
went in first end scored li7 and St. George followed
with l73-heading them % runs. For the second
innings New-York got 3e when time was called, with
a loss Of three wickets.
On the New York side, Porter headed the scores Of
the day making SO runs-Bailien IA, Richards 10,
Spring II and Calvary 23-good scores all round, and
played well. Maxwell, Orex and lie Gal were not
30 lucky thouy h they played equally well. Richards
bowled uncommonly well until unfortunately, be got
blow on his eye from the ball, which compelled him
to leave of play. Bailleni also BOWED well. The
fielding was bad and capable Of much Improvement.
ST. Georges made come slsshing scores. Bailey
again "a; Meilieham 40, and La Montague, who is an
excellent racket player, Az all good long hits all over
the field. yiAton Tilt and Crapper played very well,
but did not add much to the score. The bowling was
not good, and the Fielding on par with New-York,
which mainly accounted for the big scores.
The following is the result Of the days play:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
THE TURF.

cv.rp,yrLLz COURSE, l.. L-TRoTTUG-1faaday
~ match $500 mile heats in harness.
e Brooks nss s!...........'.....''.''.'''''''i
- Time: 2:fst-2:f5-2Bt
RED HOUI PLEASURE GROcsDs, HARLEA-IRor-
rrsG--Frdoy, Oct snatch $500, mile heat' best
in to saddle.
Hsllsns hss. Dr. Commodore. 1
D fh.er nsA joe Hsastssd. q ''''''''''@
TROrTrsG At FnRFILLD, YIRGisLA.-Mo7fay,
Oct. 2, 1s54.-Ka,ch for seoo, mile heat.
=. J. BurDetrs q. g Bily.........'''''''''''''''
Observation-Disclosures v
RACING Asp TRorTIss AT Ros1 VALLEY, n L.
Saturday, Aug. -, l-si.-Maieh tor s@''' mN'
n ssiuneTsr 70 & swsnp Robin......".
W II ssuafeos ). Lady OF Lyo1s.....''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
POLITICS IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Monday, Oct. g. 1854.
The Democrats held large meeting here tonight.
The Know -Nothings also made an extensive demon
stration, marching through the streets in immense
numbers, with banners music, &c.
The political excitement going up to fever heat.
Gov. Lyon has appointed the 23d day of Novem
Der as day for Thanksgiving in Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
FLORIDA ELECTION-THE YELLOW FEVER

BALTIMORE, MONDAY, Uct. 3, I5J4.
We have no mail this morning south of Augusta.
Slight returns OF the election in Florida have been
ceiyed and indicate Democratic gains, but there is
nothing decisive.
The returns in Leon County show gain for the
Democrats since 1852.
collision occurred the Georgia Railroad on
Tbursdsy last. An engineer and fireman were
killed. and several others seriously injured The
passengers escaped.
At Charleston Friday last there were eight deaths
from yellow fever.
Sister of Mercy Monica formerly Miss Kelly OF
Philadelphia died at Augusta OF the fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
ITALIAN OPERA

ACADEMY or Mrsrc.-The largest house which has
vet assembled in this building present last night
to hear / Pur,tani. The part of Ricardo was done
by a new baritone, Sgnor Bernardo, who went re-
specially through his part. We have nothing new
to add on the performance Of Madame Grsi and Sig
nors Mario and Su-ini. The applause was liberal
And the audience delighted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

PlpIR ExH.usTED.-Ovingt to the Iong-continred
drouth. and the consequent low stage OF the ONO
been imposrible except At ruinous high rates. Ihe
Consequence is that the stock in the hands Of dealers
in tina; city has run very low and some slice are en-
trey exhausted. Such 10 the case in regard to The
InteEgenesr. There was not . sheet LEFT 10 town,
say. TIE Irteiligercer and are compelled % bor
.rov from Tie Evening Ners."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
LATER FROM FORT LARAMIE.

WAsHINeroN, Monday, Oct. 9, I794'
Two weeks later news from Fort Laramie, received
at the Wa Department says that 81 troops were
killed BIZ the Indians in the late fight and that no
Subsequent attack had been made on the iof.'
WIN. barley, the American stateian anu seos'a'
pher died in this city tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
POLITICS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct 9, 1884.
The contest in the lat Congressional District mar
rowed down to the Democratic and Wing candidates,
in consequence of the withdrawal of John Titus, the
nominee of the Native American party. This lessons
the prospects Of Florences election, but Morris is
generally styled Know Nothing, and on that ac-
count the Democrats making dead set against
him. Both candidates are addressing meetings this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

pr uu Committee Of two was sppc.ed 10 in.
vite him to the Chair, which was done; Cooley
took the Chair. A vote of thanks to Mr.. srt for
his able conduct in the Chair was carried n.ni.
mously. Mr.. Cooley returned thanks Tor MS Aoint
pointed permanent Secretaries. A motion for Not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
MILITARY.
PARADE AND INSPECTION OF THE NATION
AL GUARD.

Yesterday afternoon the National Guard, compos-
ing the Seventh Regiment New-York State Militia,
made their fall parade and were inspected and re-
viewed in the Park by the Mayor and members Of
the Common Council
At2 O'Clock p. NJ. the different companies com
posing the regiment, under command of Col Duryea
assembled in the Park, where they went through the
various line evolutions streering &c, after which
thew were inspected to and dress by the reg
mental inspectors. The Captains OF the several COM
panies are as follow Company !, Capt Pressnger
Company ., Capt. Shaler Company 3, Capt. Price
Company 4, Capt. Riblet; Company ;, Capt. Speight
Company Q, Capt. Nevens; Company !, Capt. Mon
roe and Company :, Capt Shumway.
The windows and balcony Of the City Hall were
filed with ladies' and many hundred people were as
s.mbled in the Park to witness the display made by
this fine regiment. The field and stat officers Of the
Seventh Regiment are a. follows
Fad Ofccr,-Col. Duryea. Lieut.. Col. Leferts,
Adjutant Pond.
.StgF Offers Engineer Lawintz, Surgeon Chess
man, QDartermaster Kemp, Ord Oihcer Droz A.
sistant Engineer Duryea, Paymaster Carpenter Com
missary Harrison, Assistant Quar'ermaster DAILY.
Upon leaving the Park, the Regiment marched up
Broadway and through other streets to Fourteenth
street. where the various Companies we're dismissed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Sfsr<fi Dts1'1fc1 70 fN " n frp'une
WAsBIsoroS, Monday, Oct. Q, 1884.
There haz been long Cabinet session to-day Oh
The Greytown business.
Attorney General Cushing has gone to Massachu-
sets, to be absent for about ten days.
The Hon. Mike Walsh is still denizen Of Wash.
ington.
Thomas Welsh has been appointed receiver at
Montgomery, Alabama, in place OF Judge Benson,
deceased
The Mayor Of this city has signed the Anticipating
bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
SPLIT AMONG THE KNOw-N0THINGS'

CIIcA, Monday, Get 3, Ioo4'
The proceedings of the KnOw-Nothing State Con-
v.,,;on \, New-York last week repudiated By the
order here, and another State Convention is to DC
held by those Councils opposed to New-fork dicta-
t;on. The call will be issued in few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
NoY-ARRIvAL OF THE EUROPA.

HALIFAX, Monday, Oct. 81 p. NJ
There ia as yet no appearance Of the steamship
Europa, now hourly expected at this port, with one
weeks later intelligence from Europe.
lSirce the hour mentioned above the Calais oper-
ator informs Us that there has been no communication
bevond ST. Johns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
MAINE POLITICS.

PORTLAND, Monday, Oct. 9, 1854.
The State Of Name states that Mr. Milliken, Flu
sions, is probably elected in the With Congressional
District of Maine owing to infornality in the returns
from some OF the plantations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
BURNING OE A NEW SHIP.

CALAIS, Monday, Oc' y ie'f
In Robbinston, lost night, fire was discovered ~
suing frpm the hold OF new ship on the s'o.ae'
nearly ready for launching Of about 500 tuns burden
The vessel was entirely consumed. =. was owned
by Seth G.. Low, and was only par : insured. Inc
cause of the fire is unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
Baltimore Cattle Market.

9BALrtsoRE Oct a-Eshteen hundred bead Of BEE, SAr
were sasrea At tie Cattle Market fiise, as.s IA
GESnW Is Hoes ia large sppiy S'oeA 500
t~ " 70 u - 50. sad fs,tenei O. - p 70 ~ D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
DR.. GRAHAM FOUND GUILTY.

We understand that DR.. Graham has been
found GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER IN
THE SECOND DEGREE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
: BILLS OF THE INDIANA FREE BANKS
pEEIrSFD

CIScISNATI, Monday, Oct. 3. 1854.
The bankers in this city to-day threw out the paper
N the hiana Free Banks aud the brokers also refuse
% purehsse them. Their notes are also refused in
saoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
UNITARIAN CONVENTION.
BOSTON, MONDAY, "

BOSTON, Monual, OCt' :, ic'f'
has been quite warm here to day. The thernom-
e.er at o clock stood at eghty.one.
Apgty Of over one hundred Unitarians, including
elerlynen, left here to-day for Montreal to attend
the Atlantic Convention OF American Unitarians to
be kdd in that city during the present week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
COTTON RECEIPTS AT NEW ORLEANS.

w-ORIIASs, Saturday, Oct. 7, 1854.
The receipts of Cotton are increasing and the total
since the st ultmo shows al excess of Al 900 bales
o. compared with the same date last season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

New.York Second Innings: Edwards 81 not out
Ore1 not out; Calvary run out Spene o. baney
/; Sesbury. leg before wicket !. Byes-Iotal IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
FALL PARADE OF THE TWELFTH REGI
NENr

The Twelfth Regiment n. Y. s. NJ. made their fall
parade Yesterday and passed the usual regmental IN
spection. The regiment attended by ine band,
and during their march through the upper part OF the
Civ attracted much attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

on Mayor being offered, Horace F. Clarke moved a.
an amendment that the nominations should be made
rrre rOci. that the candidates should be declared
20 that each might know for whom to vote. Aid.
Howard moved TO adjourn to Thursday evening.
Lost. Mr.. Clsrke's' amendment was carried. The
roll being called. the nominations stood thus:
jonathan ITOtter, John Bng1,
Jss Libby. Anon Hersiek
JoseTh Sweet Liytnfst0u,
Jobu ]. Co6diDgi0u, VIM AeehAn.
Ferpar DO WOOD, Wm- {. Il. W.rder
Jas {. Cooley. Augustus Schsll,
I'm B. HssSlns z ;. Jackson
L x Collins. Joha afrey,
A A. Allan
IT was moved that the Mayor be balloted for. An
amendment Wa offered that the vote be -ira rocs.
AID Howard spoke in favor Of election rira roce
The ame ndrpent was put ard the vote 30 10 30.
delegate just then in. and asked to be allowed
TO vote. The question was put whether he should
but while it was being put, as much confusion arose
the clainan; withdrew bis request. The Chair de-
cided against the amendment. A motion to recon.
slider was put and carried. A motion to ballot wss
pu, and carried by 80 to 90. A motion TO adjourn
was made and Withdrawn. Another made and
Loot. The Chair named Mr. Wardell. Mr. ST John
and Mr.. Williams tellers. A ballot gone into,
the roll berg called and each delegate depO-itng his
ballot az his name called. The result of the
ballot was:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

JOHN MIrcHELI.-We clip the following
from Southern paper,
This gentleman arrived at Richmond on
the 26th, after 0ts1 to the grave of Jefferson
at Monticello. Long before the arrival Of the
cars, thousands were assembled at the depot
to get glance at him. He was received and
escorted through the principal streets by the
enthusiastic multitude. Upon his arrival at
the Exchange Hotel, he took his stand on the
landing in front of the door, and was intro
duced to the citizens in eulogistic terms, as
being already known to them for his tooe Of
liberty, his love of order, and as the noble, in
dependent, aud unfinching advocate of South
ern rights. He then delivered brief address,
IN the course Of which he alluded to the indig-
nant bowling of the Northern Abolitionists
: upon the avowal of his opinions in regard to
the peculiar institutions OF the South.
So the hero Of the VitrioI bottle visited the
grave of the sage of Monticello. We cannot
lind words to express our admiration of this
sublime illustration Of Irish impudence. We
may expect next to hear that Gen. Gorgey, of
Hungary is on his way to Mount Vernon
II must have been very gratifying to Mitchell
70 DC eulogzed as loUer Of liberty, because
ne had distinguished himself as a defender of
slaFery. We trust they will keep him in Vir-
gina, and send the meanest negro in the
South to the North in his stead. We would
gam IN moral worth and true manhood, by the
exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

From WAsHINGToN.-Con feeling
exists among the Northern men here in con-
sequence of an article in the Star of Wednes.
day evening, which is considered to be an in
vocation to personal violence to Mr.. Sumner
and other anti n Nebraska members of Con-
gress. The article contains the following
language: ''Ii Southern gentlemen are to be
threatened and assaulted while legally seek
ing to obtain possession of property for the
use Of which they have solemn constitution
al guarantee, if legal right can only be sought
for and established at the bayonet's point, GER
tain men now i'll our midst will have to
evince little more circumspeetion than they
have ever eyinced in their walk talk and acts
If we contrast the treatment which South
ern STAKEHOLDER receives at the hands of a
Northern abolitionist with the treatment which
the latter receives at the hands of the former,
we may proudly assert that among the many
virtues which adorn the Southern character,
forbearance is not the least conspicuous"
The House of Representatives has some
500 private bills to consider, besides public
business of importance, and will. it is thought,
refuse to concur in the Senate's resolution to
adjourn to the Sd of July. The action of the
Senate occasioned much speculation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

MAGIC CysMoRAMA-This is one of the most beautiful
exhibitions we saw, and is well worthy of the most
extensive patronage The modest and gentlemanly ex-
hbor only needs to have the merits of his Cosmorama
known in the community obtain the he deserves
The exhibition consists of views of many of the most
celebrated places in Europe These views exhibit all the
phases of day and night The light Of the succeeds
the light of the sun; and brilliant torches, Candles and
lanherns flash from the darkness showing the most
natural and beautiful effects The exhibition is now at
Room l6 Franklin House. Go and see it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

WORCESTER CoRNET BAND-The Worces-
ter Cornet Band gives Concert tonight in
City Hall. This band of musicians bids fair
to be second to none in the States, in short
time. Their progress and efficiency now,
place them in the front rank. We know that
they will have full house, as they are highly
popular with our citizens.
Miss J. E. Twitchell and Mr.. Arthurson
will sing. Miss Twichell, though young, is a
splendid centralto, and Mr.. Arthurson is an
accomplished tenor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

ANTI-SLAvERY CoNvENTIoN-The annual
three days gathering of the Massachusetts,
Anti-Slayery Society commenced on Mon
day, in the Melodeon. The meeting organi-
zed as follows President Edmund Quincy
Vice Presidents, Francis jackson, Boston,
Charles L. Remond, of Salem, Efingham L.
Capron, of Worcester, Samuel J. May, of Sy-
racuse, Rev. L. L. Griswold of Mystic, Conn,
Rev. Andrew I. Foss, of Manchester, N. H.,
VIM. Whitney, Of Concord, and VIM. Green,
of Hartford. Secretaries, Samuel May, Jr.,
of Boston, and Elias Smith, of New York. A
number of very strong resolutions were passed
and eloquent speeches made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

MAY TRArN1Ne.-The Worcester Light In
fantry, Captain Russell; Jackson Guards Cap
tain o. Driscoll, were out on Wednesday,
with full ranks and paraded through the city.
They presented very soldierly appearance
The Worcester Brass Band, recently organ
lied company of musicians, accompanied the
Jackson Guards, and received universal COM
mendation for their fine appearance and ex-
cellent playing. We have no lack of good mu-
sicians in Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01
LOCAL NEWS.

EM1eRANT AID SocIETY.-The subscription
books of the Emigrant Aid Society. are open
at John Boyden's Office. Let Worcester lead
off in this enterprise, and have the honor of
planting the first town in Kansas. No time
is to be lost. New York is forming an auxil-
airy society, under the powerful advocacy of
the New York Tribune, and the greatest en-
thusiasm prevails, with the strongest assur-
ance of immediate success. Let us be up and
doing, and Kansas will be saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

The PURCHASE or THE FUGIT1vE.-After
the avowal iii open Court, by the counsel for
the claimant of the man now held by the U.
S. Marshal that g he was authorized to state
that the claimant had already conceded to a
request that the slave might be purchased by
his friends here. if they would pay fair mar
ket price for him., it was hoped by many of
our best citizens that the arrangement would
be made. But it seems the pound of flesh was
demanded with an exactness worthy Shy
lock- hardened nature. This fact has added
to the excitement III quarters where indigna-
ton is not familiar thing, and we fear those
who are defying the deep seated sentiments of
this community are rousing awhirlwind of agi-
tation which will result III consequences to be
deplored by every well wisher Of the country.
If the legal investigation should result as we
trust to heaven it will, that the proof is INSULT
cient to hold the man, and our people can say
to the Virginian, "Thy prey hath escaped
from thee" a joyous emotion would 90 up
from the public that would send an electrical
thrill through the community, far deeper than
that which hailed the story of the noble con-
duct of Capt. Ingraham when he rescued Mar
tin Koszta from Austrian oppression.-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

SMASH UP. = On Wednesday morning,
about IL o'clock, two engines ran into each
other near the Nashua freight depot, in this
city. The Worcester, small engine used for
switching up freight trains, was employed in
this way, when the Nashua, large engine
was passing down the line and ran into L.
The Worcester was rendered unserviceable,
and some freight cars werc partially broken.
but no heavy damage was done.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

Inc prevailing opinion in we'll informed
circles at Boston, last evening, was that Burns
.ne alleged slave, would be discharged by the
70 nmlssloner. But fears are entertained that
men haliett will conjnre up some scheme of
anlquity by which to consign the man to hope
less servitude
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

Lewis 7. LnzcHs, Druggist and A pOIbes
cary, 2O1 Main Sc, would respectfully solicit the
attention Of all interested in the purchase of pure drugs
and medicines to his large and well selected assortment.
Every article has been purchased with particular refer
the retail trade. All drugs will be warranted, not
only pure, but of the best quality procurable. Every
will admit that where medicine is needed, none but the
purest and best should be used Not only should the
physician be able with certainty upon the proper
effect of his prescriptions, but the patient should know,
that regards purity, his medicine is reliable. This
has been taken because is believed intelligent
public require it, and will generously second with their
patronage, every effort to promote their good
Medicines dispensed at all hours of the night
feb27 SIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

If a man from Massachusetts to do dirty
york in a Shareholders family. is what ri
Suite wants, we advise him to give mn M Bur,s
and take Hallett. Wen engage noba,lv ,,r;I,
get up riot to rescue htm.-sprinofsid Re- =.
publican. '''1 -''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-01

Oak Hall. BOstOn.-It is said that this Nam
moth Clothing House furnish One Hundred Thousand
persons at any time with perfect wardrobe. Few
of the extent of this establishment and the amount
of business done there Be and when you so
to Boston, and witness the operation and result of the One
Price Cash System combined with large sales and small
profits. my31 uTh&w1t