davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

TOne day last week. . woman named
SuLsER eloped from her husbands residence
in Morgan township. Butler county. Ohio.
with young schoolmaster named PKAsE who
had been teaching during the winter in the
vicinity. and boarding at SvLsER's house. The
infatuated woman had lived happily with
her husband for near twenty years, and was by
him the mother of seven children. She took
with her her youngest child, an infant, (leav-
ing six with her husband aud about five
thousand dollars in cash and negotiable notes
She was the daughter of wealthy old farmer.
who died about year. ago. leaving very
handsome property to her. The notes which
she took with her were given by the purchaser
of a portion Of the land inherited from her
father, and were drawn in favor Of her and
her husband. On the day after her flight.
one Of her brothers, who was sick in her
house. died, and it is presumed that the sud-
den and strange disappearance Of bis sister
may have given the shock that proved fatal
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

The New York Tribune says that the Ad-
ninistraiion at Washington have detached Col
Richard Delafeld. of the Engineers. Major
Alfred Mordccai. of the Ordnance, and Cap,
Geo B McClelland, OF the Csva, on special
duty. TO proceed to Sevastopol. to inspect the
works there and view the operations Of the
war They are ordered TO depart as soon as
possible.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

A correspondent of the Boston Transcrips
wrs asked if ne knew who was Mayor of New
York, and answered Fernando Wood. You
are mistaken said his querist, 1.-THE real
Mayor and energetic refoamer behind the
scenes is Rev DR.. Tying. of whose church tie
ostensible Mayor is prominent member
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

A recent society has been organized in
Erie, Pa, under the name Of "Ourang- Ou-
tangs-" tits principally made up of Catholic
bridge burners. inhdel rail nppers. and hyPo.
critical Protessants- The organization is Sud
to be very large. comprizing great share OF
the residents of Ere. Lowry. the notorious
leader of the rioters of that burg. is said to Be
chief Of the O. O's. When the Sag Nichss'
get their order on firm FsHeng in Richmond.
Jeemes intends starting the 0. O's here. We
learn. He'd make goodly "chief.'
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
CftN ION6kESS- $50.
nnnSsn Inn nn.


Three seas are contested, being those Of
Mr. Fuller. of Maine. Mr.. Hall, of Iowa, and
Mr. Allen. Of Illinois. and there is one vacan-
CIV in the Illinois delegation. caused by the
election of Mr. Trumbull to the L. S. Senate
Here we have = change, which indicates mar
velous loss of popularity on the part of the ma
tional administration. though the government
organs seem unable to recognize the fact
The following southern States have also held
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

March left us in passion OF snow squalls
and cold winds. and April seems to have ia
ken the weather up where March left it, and
has during the first half Of the month been
playing the second part of the same tune
The country East and North of us has expe-
rienced snow storms o! almost unprecedented
,everity, and although none of moment has
allen here, yet we have had a succession OF
cold, bleak winds, and an atmosphere as chilly
d winter. Vegetation has as yet hardly shown
sympton,s Of returning life, and the spring
crops which usually are all nicely in the
ground ere this, are only partially sown, and
every kind Of farming work behind its ordina-
~ time. The season. SO far, has been most
taal to wheat in this region. The long con-
inued cold drying winds, and the almost en-
tire absence Of rain during the month, and the
severe operations Of the heavy successive
trosts, has almost ruined the heretofore fiat
tering prospects Of the farmer for good wheat
crop. The failure Of the growing crop Of
wheat would be great National calamity. and
one which let us hope the hand of Providence
will avert.
Flour is higher to day in the principal cities
of the West than almost ever before, and the
lucky owner Of barrel of flour now is man
to be enyied.
This matter Of eating is getting tolerably
expensive now a days. Good beef cattle are
selling readily at SO 5o@1O 90 per hundred.
potatoes, So per bushel, -four ten dollars per
barrel, and money as scarce as "hen's teeth"
However, we must solace ourselves as did the
I'D lady anciently. who said that when things
got as bad as they possibly couldde they would
either get better or Uorse soon
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Later from Havana.

New York. April l6.-The steamer Cahaw-
ba, with advices from Havana to the It'll inst,
has arrived at this port
- The city of Havana was still garrisoned by
Volunteers, the regular troops being early all
stationed along the coast. Mr.. Peck, who had
been recently arrested at Puerto Principe, had
been released from prison, his friends going
security that be would remain at Havana un-
til his case was decided. Carlos Castillo was
also released, and allowed to remain at his
residence. until the sailing of the packet for
Cadiz.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

RIA shrewd old gentleman once said to
his daughter, "Be sure nv dear that you never
marry poor man; but remember the poorest
man in the world is the one that has money
and nothing else
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

The news of the death of the Emperor
Paul in 1901. was trenty one days IN getting
TO London That Of the late Emperor Mich
olas four hours and quarter
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

The American party have carried the cleo
ton IN Augusta, Ga, and elected eleven out
Of the twelve Councilmen.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Wayne County Teachers Association

The meeting convened according to previ-
Gus adjournment, and was called to order BY
the president. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read d adopted E. NJ. Butler,
w. w. Austin, Harry Hough and Emily
Thompson. were appointed to prepare bust
ness for the next meeting.
1t was voted that the teachers of Wayne
county hold Teachers Institute, about the
first Of August.
D. III. Roberts, w. D. Henkle. c. Mutt.
Miss Birdsall, E. ]. Thompson d Miss Aman
da Atwood, were appointed to make arrange
ments for said Institute, and report TO next
meeting.
Several new members were received and
the meeting adjourned till afternoon.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
RICHMOND PALLADIUM.
Next State Fair.

We understand that the citizens OF India
napolis have complied with the acquisitions o.
he State Board Of Agriculture, and that it
las been determined to hold the next Fair at
the Capital We are not advised as to the
arrangements made with the railroad compa-
MES. We presume, however. they are salts
factory. Unless they are liberal. we hope no
air will be held
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20

Spanish Outrayes Every administra-
ton paper in the country is teaming with false
and exaggerated accounts of the 'outrages'
committed against American vessels near the
Cuban coast. The object of these notices
must be apparent to all. 1t can be nothing
else than an attempt u ,on the part of the ad-
ministration to manufacture false public
opinion and an unjust prejudice in the minds
of the American people against the authorities
Of Cubs Now the whole foundation for all
the ''outrages," is simply the fact that the au-
thorities of Cuba have authorized the search
ing Of all suspicious vessels. which may be
found within one marine league Of the Cuban
shore a little over three miles; and in accor-
dance with these instructions, one or two
American vessels have been examined. Now.
what is the practice of our government? We
have always understood that our government.
in times of difficulty, have claimed this right
of search to extend twelve miles from our
shore, and thsto seamen are authorized to
exercise sufficient coercion to maintain this
right Being at peace with the world, we
how different is the situation of Cuba? With
a revolution excited at hone-with liberal
offers from citizens of our country to sustain
that revolution with men and money--wi,h a
perfect knowledge of several direct attempts
Of hllibustering Americans. TO subvert that
government-with the known wishes of at
least the Secretary of War. and the Secretary
of our Gov, rnment, 10 obtain Cuba at any
price," is it at all strange that Cuba should
claim and exercise the right to protect her
we know of no instance where she has exceed
ed her claimed rights of searching vessels
within three miles of her shores.
1t is said upon what is deemed good authori-
ty, that Secretaries Davis and Dobbin. in a
Cabinet meeting recently held. declared that
now is the most favorable time to strike. and
that with earnestness, urged the striking of
that blow
We confess tina. We look with apprehension
for an early involvement of this country in a
WAT with Spain. These Secretaries can issue
their sealed orders. without the knowledge or
consent of the balance of the Cabinet, to take
and bring into some American harbor, any
Spanish vessel which may attempt to search one
Of our vessels. This done. Congress will be
called upon to declare war TO exist by the
act OF Cuba" and it will be for the represen-
tstives of the people, to reject or adopt SO foul
lie. just such fraud was practiced BY Mr..
Polk. and his advisers. and what they done.
Mr.. Pierce can as readily do.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
The Next House of Representatives.

Elections for members Of Congress hsv.
been held in all of the free States, and the 70.
suit is as follows:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-20
Provisions in Frnce.


Nearly three columns of the Constitutional
of this morning are conceded to the prices of
meat and the value Of North American sup
plies. In another journal. sensible writer
had proved that the main dependence of
France and Europe must be on the United
States, and not on the regions Of La Plata, Of
which the beef had excited strong hopes and
set many scientific heads on processes Of Jerk
ing and preservation. According 10 the Con-
st,tutiorei butchers meat has advanced in
France 40 per cent. since 1852. The causes
are assigned, and they offer but little encour-
agement for the future. Among the working
class the evil is the sorest. next TO the dear
ness of bread. which the provinces suffer not
the privileged metropolis. Our Republics
immense production Of animal food is detailed
by the French writer. 1t seems inexhausti
bic-adeoua,e for the rest Of the world; and
the Indian corn with which the hogs are fat
tened In fine. he observes. North America,
with its magnificent rivers, is prodigious net
Of railroads and canals. is the only country Of
the globe which can relieve our dearth and
distress, and send US salted meats at low
price. The rates of our pork and beef, as
now sold and eagerly sought for at Marseilles
and the chief manufacturing cities Of the
North, East and West, are then reported; soon
there will be an unlimited demand. At the
end of the editorial article specific directions
are given, touching the preparation for the
table of the excellent American solaisons.
AF The Niles Michigan Republic says:
A lady visited our family 3 few days since.
and stated that her daughsr had The erysipelas
very badly. We called to mind the remedy
recommended by New Haven editor. On
returning home in the evening. she found the
disease spreading rapidly-it had assumed a
frigh,ful appearance. She Immediately ap-
Piled poultice made of eranberries. which
seemed 10 arrest il at once. and the second
poulsice effected complete cure
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19
United States Patent Once,

AN peuton of James NJ Putnam James r..
Putnam deceased, OF New oeana ouana praying the
of granted The Putnam
MAY, Io4i, for machine
from mouths harbors, rvers
cn 9Th day of May, 1866
petition be
Monday 23d day April ~ O'Clock, and
persons appear cause, any they
said petition ought MOI TO be granted.
Persons opposing the extension caaed file in he Patent
before the day OF hearing Aieoy dcd by either party,
the said hearing be taken and transmitted
which viii be
p!icaiion.
will he cnsej the 18Th day uf
other relied testimony,
"a office before day =
ii any, within days the reaer,
Ordered that this BIZ published in The Union, inei-
Evening Washington, ID. c.; Scientific Amer
New York Evening Argus fhIadepha Pa and Inquirer
week for
vous o a3I &c April neat, the day of hearing
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
r. Editors above papers will please copy
Obce, with containing this notice
Jan lt--lawJw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19
Minnesota Land Agency.
TRACY ~ FARSHA1s,


ST. ANTHONY FALLS, MINNESOTA
loLLECTIoNs made, and proceeds promptly
" OF exchange.
that will per cent per anuim
often
The immense immigration, rapid
intimate with country, enable
ments thar will nearly, quite do5e every yen
few
OF thousands. How money safely profit
ably invested?
Land in the vicinity OF and thriving villages
bought for 3d. S and S5 acre. that years
the Many Of the
and foresight purchase when
Satisfactory references given. For particulars address
TRACY x FaRNHAN,
Dec lo--d&wlms +. ST. Anthony Fails.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19
Proposals for OH for Lighthouses.

" Z
as = -
oe' Ign" ga.asx., gG axs
IL, 'a""a', ~ .oo'
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received this o.
nee until O'Clock Thursday the LIST day Of February
supplying the light house establishment with following
quantities oi be delivered aonsride Of the
supply E1eSn, New city, New Bedford
town. aassachusetis the opisn Of ho be deter
accepting bid, tight, made casks
nbl, Tor shipping in prime order ON before the following
aates ana also al s ,pecy poius named on
lakes,
80 - nrsssea sprrm Oh ana ~ :
% oan ffrrntv ,uo thn,sani, ,alo,s best s,,,n,
s,ya,ns3 q, .,.s.sd sns,,o III ~ he deIvs,ed =,
the isI dav ~ Marrh Ie5s =
Ia, A., oao v,,,nn as, yiotcr
- 80 = " y. n,ssssa sneran n,I ami = $3.50 -
IA oao 1s,,rau ,hnnsann gaions h.s,
' ar nsss.a saeru oi, ~ H. del,yeyra IN ,he M
sar or Nav ,sss a., A. ahav, ~ - - -
Lon No o,o fssr.sn nonsa ssi,n winner strained
- 80 SiN N, ,.ssssJ .rs,,a ~, s ana ~ ~ ~
4, non IraIS. ,nsnnd, Az s',,ao. bas
y, 's.sssa s,srna ~, ro hs d.;vsfag ~ .haya :,
4ltE.#I M. ~ dmv ~ Inae - lass 80 - - =
- -y -, - :. -. -
a. FoA The LAAEs
hundd) gallons
strained or pressed sperm OIL nd
nd W bests spnpx
strata or 10 be del isesr 4
Buffalo, New York, d the proper officer
ized receive ii, on he 18th day of April 1855
or Immediately after The one euaY The Erie en-
'ts.N
$50 -four hundred and nny) gallon. best winier :.
or press ed speu noi,a and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

l.tRNTTURE FOR SALE gentleman with handsome
furnished wishes dispose o furniture
winch occupied by him The furniture ie
new, rst quality and everything h comprised in the
housekeeping handsomely The furniture
black walnut, and the upholstery 10 hrocairie.
gentleman housekeeping will he enabled TO
with handsome arntue kitchen, parir and cham
house, II he desires, and in daigbu section OF
the Payment made
Address Hubbard through the city Office, No. "a General
Land Ofhce.
Jan s-d,f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19
United states Mail.


Posr osnor DEPARTMENT,
.5#a~sl December 8, 1854.
DROPosAs for carrying The mails OF the United States from ihs
ye y a aa A = ss @ S " he
Post Once Department, The of Washington
day, the routes, aud the herein specified Wit
Lake Cy, by Nea's Mill, Mill Creek Holaday
Leave s Sal, Lake ciy every Thursday ia aaam
Leave Leave Moaa,ainyis !, ., VI @ @sye.y Friday {, q am
laso7 From Sal, Lake cly BY ayo,sse tss, Jordan Gard
Mills, Bingham, and kanyon, Cedar Valley, 4:
Leave Sal. l.akeriy every Thursday a,7ami
says y csS., s. Ssd2 y.:1 yssy sysy ass rssv day
Arrive al sa, Lake Guy nexr day BY pm.
CITY Glanisvle, back,
Leave Toslo City every Tuesday atsam,
Leave GranisvIie every Tuesday pm;
Arrive Al 1oeie City by IN.
From rom u
Leave Nephi City every Monday atsam;
Arrive a, i,edar City Friday by 6pm;
saHs r1ye csds Ssn6 G ,y livery 'Rda E,v a 10
No win be made for performed and for each of such
lp may deducted.
as nv w IT, aid no.
win be imposed unless he denaueuey be promptly and a,ac.o
obr persons negec,ng mail from
p1s Office Tor suffering It q bs injured Or lost
The runs or Is il running vehicles on the
failures to run usesab 10 for disobeyns the Posi- Office
laws instructions OF the department. for assigning the
without the Postmaster
General the schedule He ao order increase
service by allowing therefor increase the
He curia discontinue the
deetehe Of ii he allow months
the dispensed with No pay will be allowed for
excess Of actual distance the points be supplied
herein sta,ed The bids should be addressed TO the
SECOND Assistant Postmaster General supeebed email proposal
the Territory Of Uta The be executed and
returned the before the day sptembc
1855 For further particulars conditions be
California; Oregon Utah.
dated 18th October, 1853
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Dec 6--lawiw PusIm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19
Home HiIl Roarding school for BOYS.

iS opened Monday January isSt In the
neixhhohood Of Falls Church, Fairfax Virginia II Is
eight miles from AieSsndra from Washington city, and ss
from The celebrated ot its heslhfu
The principal made this school where pupils
thorough American
The scholastic divided terp
mencng respectively Monday Of January April and
September.
Board and tuition $3.50 payable in advance
Students the classics Will he subjected change
For further particulars address R. q Judson Fa Church. Fair
"a county, Vire,nis
e6-9awtE Jand&cif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19
The National Hotel

IN this viii be reopened for .
this 1he OF kitchen
the buding and the alterations
will add greatly the and
The table will se furnished with the best the markets afford
the and expense labor spared
The subscriber, therefore, that public
liberal which has always
desising AZ
time after the 20h, by calling at the Hotel
f. u, WILLARD.
WAsHsaros Cry, November IA, ls5i
Nnv lU--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19
n.d...ps.o. OF vlrsin,. 81. Per Cent. Debt.

THE holders Of the following debt,
vifginia day March,
Afterwards within period exceeding fifteen years. will
the sinking Jund created
Of the general assembly Of Virginia on hc ah day of
the said certificates treasury Commonwealth
The hoders OF required
April the Office OF the
audoss and whether surrendered the interest thereon win
cease that day lt@ t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

Those holders Of who redeem by aor
ney " residing beyond the limits United States ac-
snowdge the before minister charge
appointed any foreign
country before proper country
mayor other chief
en resdns In the United States The acknowledgment
ore Justice Of peace, public
appointed bte governor Virginia. sufficient In ali cases
the certificate must he delivered
GLITTER Auditor Public Accounts. The Commission
GEO w. AuNfoRD, sec'y Commonwealth. iag fund.
honsosp virsipa, December 81, 1874,
Dee 3l-d3n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

& Trains fofionss
EAyE daily, except Sunday, and 81 NJ, and and $,
IL
ON sunday, att a and 5, p, m.
Leaye Baltimore AZ and o, a, and . and 3,
On Sunday, at At, a. m, and 5,
The with baltimore
by leaving at Q, a. and 3, ?.
For Philadelphia aud New York, at and eH, and s.
For Annapolis, at bh, m, and s, p. IN,
For Norfolk, at 3, p.
called requiring responsible
color who wish the road
Dec l5-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

The AAas VI viii -
Tvs@~a n 'Ae suhscnSum - an1s = stsess~
aAssAss subscribers assws1 upnsy Sf
cs wa be pad yss, msd ~ ~ san~d BY in Sfe
trAsastsstoa +.
ns COUNTRY PAPER 4. vshapa ~ wseAIy aarag Ehs
"se' os consess, Aad ss.lvssk6 A.t0 DE rsc1ss
sssscnpooss os s~sasd =. sAae year
se''ns pFoPosuoHed ~ the shS~s ss.4s. -
0fosTAAsTkss ~ ssAssss6 = eur ass~~, SD ~
ssnase - Tvs DAILY ssassEtAssss wA 50 vavs
sa~crssv, ~tA - ssclssA via ~ sHussd 10
. copy gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

fNWO furnished chambers fer rest-For rent, tw con
modous chamaers, neatly comfortably furnished The,
eighIy located 5,h between
neighbour 10 Ma
Hotels. for
friends who wish each other being nd
joining with door Opening between them.
Inquire premises 437 SIN
Church.
Dec i-dtiif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

ships win moi be accountable for gold ve
specie jcwery metals, unless bills
sding signed the thereof therein expressed
Dec l7-dif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

az HEREAS land No. AGO. for 81 acres
w favor OF Bsnamine Puckr military IN
1912, and whereas said my address
Office of Washington
laid heraby that shall, apply
the Office o the Commissioner OF Pensions duplicate
snm N, d, TAPsCoTT,
2o-iaw6w
CARRIAGE and Horses saie-A pair Of beautifully
Y matched family horses together with mag
northe rHbuiIi modern
The horses oi value, and
only about months Is as neat
sud perfect a purchased.
The owner, having great bargain
Apply 10 VIM r. DOVE Coal-dealer, First Ward.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

=
M GWfN gave notice that be should to-u,orrow or an
some early day thereafter ask leave to introduce oInt
resolution for the establishment Of wrskv srnrsa &
torna. = ~
Mr. HUNTER gave notice .hs, he should tomorrow or
ON early day thcreaer ask leave 10 introduce hin
amending the acts rslst;ry ~ ccr,.sr eTi.s 80
,o,xy a.so,,r,o~ ,s-.a,.
. sA ~~~'Le 'ioS @sSocokp.
~. ~ ao1 huoduocd loiHt resolution authorizing the
riesden Of .ne tnsesd stass " contract with hisan
lowers zoe Work oi art suitable ~ an ornament 70 the
Mae tsau twco snA oFdsxcd to lis en the taole
And 10 Dc printed IL appropTjAtES sum nu4 excee9inq
S1o'"o 'or snv aeros'ptle ouz~nt - thas oi,j1c4
yrprc1Al sysrru
The seuate r.s,,,,., r. -
amend and ,.,;s ~ v .oasiuersso@ OF me niu 70
the onsn ! 'c luucsa4 systcs Of the United States
pos,nonr hs crsts .ne e ans m"on OF ar SrrAsr 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

EGERToN & BRO,
Box I03, Post Office,
Baltimore, Maryland.
BCorrespondents be careful in writing in each
Office, county State and those
holding tickets, and wishing them renewed or eashed must
invariably The tickets the tickets being like bank notes
payable The above l only the
the pzes lottery from the of the tickets
upwards Jan. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-19

CAHDTo all who wish purchase good fniare or house
IA keeping articles ANY Mud the subscriber
mis- house furnishing
the Exchange Bank we'll 6led with dae
need Wall Tor aucuon sas 10 eagans he
be eutdoue where He
in store, and eight of enameed
furniture, made TO order and finished In
The far advanced
desirable, aud great bargains
sshy Tree charge 10 all parts Of the Georsetewn
Nov 2s-.od3w N NeCRFcOR
no Members 81 Conxress Strangers the
eiy and the public senesiy.Fermlt aiAn
tion to my large and superior stock Of cloths
which VIII be made
such style as cannot s To please Having supplied
ncnt wh the very best wnkmen, viii garments
manufactured shall be
tahishmsnr in the United States. r..
WIN. ". STANFORD, Merchant Tailor,
Penn avenue, three doors OF I'd street, No,
Aso agent fot the regular French Fashons received regularly
month. w. N. Il.
Dec 3-aswawif