davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-24
lIOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
WuN Ann M sIChf

II ha. lr,1 thr ut 1t The hrmHn ur. ia .'
weighed down rs di.s1sr nod Suffering. li"..'-
va,'s rtIIs ar specially adapted fHr o. .r. "i
BE- weak. thr NSy1us, The n.Iinlr, anI H. IN.
Gfm, ~ ~ ,t.nrs, ages, seNrs, sH' 1st'r''0n'
rrolr.sor llol.uva, rrsprl'N ,H..u. ''.
manufacture ui Dol, mr,Iriurs in iIr "ffr' ~H'f,
aui olrr. th,m O. irs, anl TllisItH.I I.....,
loo tls ls. rrmc'ly tAo void ever cav Go 'f. 90.
nu1ll OF dIsrlsv.
THESE PILLS PURIFY TIN MOOD
Thee frnuns PIN. ai- ,NTr'ssIN "hiu.. p '
operate un ihr .tGng,h, trr l'rt, ih. ..".F s, 'hf
'urgs, che skin, anI thr hnor's, .....I
Irrsr-rm,ut in lh,,r nu,tina,, rui,,.l 'a-'',.f,
lhs ycr, fountain of I', aal ihus Ol..g, .'..''' 900
ali DO f.uls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-24
Welch & Lont's combined Circus

List Of Unclaimed Baggage,
Remaining % Stations, PaF'nd DHiud,
Grand Trrl RnUraW
PORTLAND
llar Covered lwaIs.
sIUtrk ls,tH,I Coveted Iu1As.
2Nuriru ,bssf..
I,r,,rl Trunk, market Jsrous clancy.
Eu.sst trunks
Iu'ssJ NaI,cs.
3 lll,. Nt'srs.
a,aust nags.
2ChamFais0s R,.ksu 6llrl with ,hrh,us.
y Bltk lrtthrI lAgs.
> BIO, Nouisu Trrks.
. Rcd Wu,Hl,s Ituuks.
Band BaNss.
iiag u Clih.ng,
llur No. of n,-Ls.
iHlrl rwnh With 5,all' on tap, marked II.
Sulm1l, Nluural
iEu..,, ruaI, marked Ch.r,, 7, hhia.on,
ila,tur, Macs.
YARMOUTH.
2ON Nn'so', pair u,st,I'', hun4ls Clothes
uuaIlg uI Clp'h.., on OILED canvas.
SOuru PARIS
Reset Nali.r. msrA,i I. Deceive, - lly, in
Jhck ie,isr. on Zach ,ui,
Hl,A l...,h,r Covered Ttunk, marked }. l..
WAX, k,ut'. lItIl. Esld6,A
suELnuGNE,
Small Chr.l.
BERLIN FALLS.
2Rhrk TmaA..
BacA Tuol Chrst
NORTHUMBERLAND
Tuak, With uh ,i,th cover, Red NaIisr, !
Striped Caust Hag.
/ Wooden Tmnk. Carp.t nsr.
:. =. Cul>TH, Sup't rOuhnl Diet.
rortanl, Augu.t lih, ISIS. Du
ONroHu, -. Ala Couu Of Probate hyllat rsn.
within and fur the Count, Il ONord, ON the thiul
Tursjly II August, ln ne var u our Load
eighteen hundred AMI hit,.G,r.
ON the petition a WILLIAM WIGHT, oldest
" sun II Su,aunah Wight. late 81 Gllsad, iu
slii County, decreased, pu,in- that Caleb Wight
e said Gilrii H. appointed administrator Of the
estate II sa,d decreased,
ORpIEFb that the aid William Wight Cifcup.
tirr 20 40 PERSONS Interested, by causing copy
II tni, order to D. Uullishcd three W'fk. sccess-
iyey IN The OxGlrd prmucrat printsd NJ PARIS,
that th,y NAV appear az Probate Coat o. H. held
~ Bethel, on the "a Tuesd,y II September nrNt,
al unr ofthe clock IN the farcnoun and shrN csu-c
Il any they have, Why The same 'hould not h.
allowed.
TIMOTHY LUDDEN, Jalss
A true Copy--a,icst:
WN WiET NIEGIN, Rsrsiv.
o,roHp, ,si-At Coor Of rrtsrc he'll At
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-24
REP PUBLICAN
MASS MEETINGS

llHB. ISRAEL WN>llbi IN, j., "il f"aA
10 Nurss,. MHnl,,, ~,rirmlsT 81.
Ilsr y r HANKS, lion. = NAVAL, anil
othsr., me sNpsrirI tr sT,sA ~
Trust. Ihmt1,, Srpisu'sr 70,
IIar. JOHN +. lIuE. Too. :. NAVAL,
DC INHl;Il,, aul othr'', UiIl 'rok At
Is,su. Saur',y, AosuH -
pNhcI Nilb.c, NHnlal, p;
IIul. J. ]. FERRY, loo. =. BLAME, lion.
T.. &. VIRGIN, LOO. SIDNEY rERliNM, d.
e.. TNuENE. auI yihol., vIl flslk 20
uv,8f's ru1t. lrrsdHy, SEPT I
Ittfn.rr. Turs|1,, Au- =
Wet ~uursr, ThHsia, I've. SO. %.
Itst ll.Ifur. ThHtsiH1 I've. Ar- .i.
uNEiI Csuify Mrriirs ll1u-y, ~lturd,l, sept !.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-24
Gould's Academy in Bethel.

THE FALL TERM Of thi. Institution vii com,
j msroe os the Grst Tursdly ia September, un'
leF the ,1fr IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-24
So Exchange St, Portland
COURT OF PROBATE.

Nryt luur % ll1nk % Curl"rhHI.
rruhnl, Nrsu,i, is'i. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-24
Western Exchange Hotel.

RmtEI. rrLrnrI 27lh, I.jj.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12
NO. so.

p. GUM SHELLAc VARNIsH-Put 2 lbs.
of Shellac gum into 2 quarts Of spirits of
WINE, and shake occasionally and when it
is dissolved it will be fit for use. This will
not stand exposure it will dry in few
minutes, and answers well for coffins.
%. VARNIsH TO RENDER PAPER Trans
PARENT.-Heats two gills of spirits of tur-
psutine in an earthen vessel when hot add
2 ounces Of Tosin, and stir until dissolved.
tarnish both sides of your paper with one
coat and when dry it Will be clear enough
TO read through. Lay this paper on a pic
tur- aud mark the outlines. then cut it out.
paint through the hole. In this manner
yoa may paint any figure you may desire
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12
IFrorn the ". 7. Ereising NiYror.l
AN AS PR a ION.

COP, what pitiful mockery.
Seems this poor human speech;
To paint the marvellous majesty
Which this life designs to reachi
Gcdl how mich less than very death
Is this out-spoken tongue;
To grasp the glorious HYMN of Faith.
Whick my sou. and have sung.
o. but for living lips of fire,
To utter out nv heart,
And fash The tones from nv sairit-Ivre.
In the voice with which they startl
o. but for language that should scorch
The innermost heart of he'll.
And gleam and glare, like flaming torch,
Through the dens where devils dwell
o for an utterance that should sweep.
Like the red-hos lippd SiGOom:
And wither the damning things that keep
This beautiful world in gloom.
o for a voice whose tones should fail.
Like the touch OF mothers PRAYER;
On the sick and sorrowing souls OF all,
Who pine for holier air
Off my passionate scorn of wrong,
Nv iathomless love of right.
And the bountiful hopes that thrill and throng
MY soul like the stars of night
o il bat these could pass my lips
In the might with which they rise;
How I'd tear and trample the black eclipse
That shroudeth my brothers eyes.
o Christ Tor boundless Penticost
To rest on my heaving soul
And give it speech Tor the Holy Ghost,
Instead of this stamuering dole:
Then Jesusi the lofty hvm1 sublime
I'd fiing On LIES painting sea.
Should ring or the larthest shore of Time,
And grappie Eternityl
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12

In the ice we're often three or four feet in
height. and the so miles were traversed by
many of the party several times over. The
ship was left about the Goth of May. and
tleT were month in traversi1g the eighty
rsils Of ice. In one single day. after
lsuhchiDg their boats, they made, by a
spsud;d sail, almost much as they had
during the month previous E4-
Passing Sutherland Island. they came
within TO ten miles of iIaksluyt Island,
where they were obStrucied by ice The
next day however, the ice opened with the
tide. and they reached that island Here
they were compelled to stop for two or three
days by The ice. They then went on to
Dalryrnp'c rock. where they were delighted
TO find Thousands Of fresh-laid eggs Of the
elder dusi They were detained there by
a Southwest wind for week, during
which time they lived almost entirely on
eggs. fhey then packed down thousand
and saisd for Natilick, an Esquniaux set
Element They met very little obstruction
from tie ice. and when they did, they
we're generally delayed only until the next
tide
At last they were gratiGed and delighted
at tie sight OF Cape Dudley Digs. which
is well known to whalers. From there thew
ran on until they met the ice of the great
glacier. little North of Cape York
Here tley were detained by the ice for
week bat as their quarters we're near an
immense coonery. where countless thou
sands Of birds kept up continual cawing,
they were able 10 shoot as many as they
pleased. they were hot very inpatient
Each man eat one Or two at meal, and
they made up for lost time. At last the
ice released them. and without very much
obstruction they arrived at Cape York
about the middle Of July. During the
passage they lived principally on the little
ank. with which. for miles and miles north
Of Cage York, the air is continually dark
ened. Rounding Cape York, they lassed
Into Melville Bay.
Passing boldly on, sometimes ven;u.iug
even itko the pack ice. they came success
sively TO The Devils Thumb, Horse Heart
Pronontory. and fually to Upernavik,
where they were received with great joy by
the whole village. Here they found Ds-
nish barque bound to England-jhe Mary
Ann. Captain Anderson. Ia her they en-
bsrkeds They arrived at Lively ON The
10Th Of Septenlber, where after remaining
q week, Lieutenant Hartstene arrived. and
their joy was complete. To Capt. An,ler-
son Of The Danish barque, they were much
inds sbied for polite and kind attentions
lie anticipated every want. and did all in
his power to make them comfortable.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12
The midnight sun
Sets into sunrise

On August 22d the party lost the sun
altogether. 1t went a dip below the hO-
riz0n for the first time. and the nights be-
gan gradually to increase-grow longer
until October 22d. when, having the day
previous Just raised Lis face above the ho-
lizou, the sun vari. he'd again. and did hot
homer them with his smiles for months
more At twelve O'Clock, for two or three
weeks, there was considerable twilight, but
this was soon lost. when for three months
the twilight was very ineonsilerable. The
moonlight days and nights were beautiful
" bright The winter was remarkable for
being one of the severest and the longest
in darkness ever experienced by civilized
man. When the cold began to increase
it was ten degrees below zero in the ear
" part Of September; and as the season
advanced. although it proved to be much
nilder winter than many described by the
natives, IS and so. and even 90 degrees
below zero were recorded. Eariy in No
veIiber. If not on the last Of October. at
temperature of 80 degrees below zero.
old Monongaheli whiskey. 50 famous for
its strength. was converted into ice.
The winter was passed in amusement
and rest, As early as the middle Of March
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12

a brute hy the name of James Gordon.
who applied to a Pittsburg Alderman for
permission to whip woman. for which priv
ilege he proposed to pay the sum Of FIVE dol
lars, was committed to prison for two days
instead.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12

The widow of the ill-fated Professor
Webster it is said, has two of her daughters
married into the Dabney family. Mr.. Dab.
ney, sr., is al American Of princely fortune
and manners. and of a great influence at
Fayal.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12

We do not know when we have been
more shocked than in perusing the follow
ing. 1t occurred in St. Lawrence coun-
ty, New York, and is given on the au-
thoriiy ''of a gentleman Of undoubtcl We
raci ~
4 young man addicted to Incorporate
habits, during one Of bis periodical 'sprees'
took q sudden notion to pay a visit to his
sweetheart On the evening alluded to.
the young lady and female associate were
the only occupants of the house where she
resided
About 10 o'clock in the evening. the
young man arrived at the house consid-
erably worse FOR the use of ''bevcfag ges. y
His strange manner in approaching the
door excited the suspicion of the Young
ladies. who supposed the house was attack
ed by robbers lie knocked at the door
and demanded admission bat his voice not
beiEe recognized from tie thickness Of his
tongue. the ladies refused 10 comply with
the demand
Determined to force an entrance, he
commenced a series OF assaults mpon the
barred and bolted door by kicking and
pounding After number Of desperate
kicks. the panel of the door gave way. and
the leg Of the besieger went through tue
aperture and was instantly seized by one
of the ladies and firmly. held, while tie 9TH
er. armed wish saw, commenced tie work
Of ampuat.on
The grasp was firmly maintained. aud
the saw vigorously Piled. until the leg was
completely severed from the body
With the JOSS of his leg, the intoxicated
wretch fell upon lis back, aad in that con
dition lay the remainder of the night.
In the meantime the ladies' were fright
ened almost to death. With the dawn OF
morning the revelation was made that one
Of the ladies had participated in the ampu-
tation of the leg of her lover.
ne wretched man was still alive. His
friends were Immediately sent for, and he
was conveyed home. where with proper
treatment be gradually and miraculously re-
covered. and IS now alive and WELL
We hardly credited" says the editor
Of the j0urnal from which We quote, ''the
latterpart Of the story. and contended that
the man must have bied to death on the
spot, Insisting indeed. that it could not be
Otherwise. But We were mistaken. The
leg was wooden one"
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12

The Louisville Journal tells the follow
ing story:
\ Dir. Where, OF Indiana, respectable
and wealthy German, was summoned on
a jury. and although he told the Sheriff be
was ''too Dutch to sit upon the jury" he was
not excused Aftor the trial of an import
ant case. motion was made by the defeat
ed party far new trial on the ground that
Sir. Where could not understand English,
and the man was then brought forward for
examination. The account says:
During the examination, Mr. Where be-
came very much alarmed, and in spite of
the assurance of the Court, the bar and his
friends, that he had done no wrong, he still
thought he was upon his trial for some
crime he had committed lie inquired, in
his own language, what would become of
bis family, and burst into tears. Not being
able to reconcile him, he was discharged,
and immediately proceeded homeward-
On arriving at home, he remarked to his
family that TIE lawyers here had scared
him almost to death. and be didn't know
that he could get over it." He remained
thoughtful and melancholy until Sunday,
the 10Th instant. when his family were hor-
ribly shocked by finding him corpse, sus-
pended by the neck in his own barn. Not
understanding the nature of the examina-
ton he vas subjected to, and supposlng he
had committed some great wrong so wrought
upon his mind as to induce him to commit
suicide.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12
commandments to California
wives.


mandnents drawn up Cor California wives.
which occupy one page of letter sheet
sent from Ei Dorado. Some of them would
answer for this region quite as well as Cal
ifornia, and we therefore copy:
Thou shalt not put on airs" OF selfim-
portance, nor Indulge in day dreams of cx-
travacaDce, nor TO allow thy vanity and love
of dress to turn thy head, and unfit thee for
the sober duties of life, or make thee mere
ly an-expensve toy and walking advertise
meut Of the latest fashions
Thou shalt not consider it fashionable.
cleamly or economical, 10 sweep the street
with s 100 dresses-when at home thou con-
sidercd thyself fortunate to get calico-nor
to promenade muddy sidewalks in long sat-
in robes and bedraag gled under clothes; nor
to wear jewels or flowers on thy head while
Thy feet go ''ii pe,y-click'' in buskin shoes
run down at the heel, and discover to stran-
gers the hoies in thy stockings.
Thou Shalt rot starve thyself and family
90 days out of 80, to feast thy circle and
give a party nor by the purchase of expen-
sjve gew-eaws and fnery keep thyself and
husband poor; nor ran up bills for frills
aud furbelocs while the dry goods merchant
and thy husband are at their wits end
how TO pay their way, nor spend hard earn
ings fcolishiy, nor loose half day shopping
to invest four bits Neither shalt thou de-
YOUR all thy savings at cotiliion parties and
bailsi nor waste. thy substance by improyi-
dcace and neglect.
Thou shall not substitute sour looks for
Thy I,ieAlcs; uor Il fery temper for stove
wood, nor cross words for kindings nor
;rifing talk for light bread; nor tart Ian.
guage for desert: nor excuses for anything.
Neither shalt thou serve up cold looks nor
cold meals for breakfast : nor seedlings and
hard potatoes for dinner nor what remains
Of tue other two meals for supper-no, not
even on washing days Neither shalt thou
allow hard feelings or unwashed dishes to
accumulate; nor withhold secrets or shirt
buttons from the bosom of thy husband, and
never emit little kindnesses Of any kind.
Thou shalt not neglect to make thy per-
son and thy home attractive-that when thy
husband cometb from his daily toll, or bust
ness care, thy cheering looks of loving well
come may greet his footsteps at the cot
tage door. and charm him into forgetful-
ness of all bat thee. And should he be
unfortunate-as many are--thou shalt not
increase his sorrows as many do-by weep
ing and repining but with all thy no.
blest sympathy and womauly love, seek to
la the heavy burden from his manly heart
and thus renew. again to dare the rugged
and slippery step that leads to fortune and
success-belieying there's 10 such word
as fail" while thou art near to cheer him
on and share with him the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS

AND VISITORS TO WASHINGTON ARE
IA respectfully informed that at TAYLOR It
MAURY'S Book and Stationery Store, near Ninth
street, they will meet all their requirements
Their extensive stock, in addition to the follow
ing important works, comprises every Depart
ment Of Literature, Science, and Art.
NEW BOOKS received Immediately on publ
cation.
Weekly importations from England.
Calhoun's Works, 8 vols.
Jeferson's Works, 9 vols.
Webster,s Works, S vols, Autograph edition.
Everett's Orations and Speeches, 2 vols.
Clay's Private Correspondence, vol.
3. s. Prentiss's Memoirs. 2 vols.
Bancroft's History Of the United States, 9 vols.
Statesman's Manual, 4 vols.
Hickey's Constitution, vol.
Jeferson's Manual, vol.
The Constitutions Of the United States, vol.
Eliott's Debates and Madison's Papers, 5 vols.
Marsh's Orators and Statesmen, vol
Story's Works, 3 vols.
Lives Of Chief Justices Of the United States,
.Lieber's Civil Liberty and Self Government, 2
Wits Life Of Patrick Henry. vol.
Kennedy's Life Of Writ, vols
Garland's Life Of John Randolph, vol.
Party Leaders, by Baldwin, vol.
De Tocqueville's Democracy in America, vol.
TIE Federalist, 1 vol
6rimke's Nature and Tendency Of Free Institu.
tions, 1 vol
Constitutional Text Book, vol.
Carsy's Past, Present, and Future, VOL
Seaman's Progress Of Nations, / vol.
MeElligott's American Debator, 1 vol.
Future Wealth Of America, vol.
Smith s Wealth Of Nations, vol.
Every description Of American, English, and
French STATIONERY Of the finest quality, at
Visiting Cards engraved and printed with the
TAYLOR 4 MAURY's,
dec Str near 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
III. SEMKEN, Jeweler,

III. SEMKEN, Jeweler,
$50 PeHRa. aveaxs, bsttcesa 9tk aSd 10th streets,
LIAS RECEIVED AND OPENED THIS DAY
i magnificent assortment Of fine and e
rich imported JEWELRY such as Flor EA
entine and Roman Mosaics, Italian Lavas ~,
and Corals, Garnets, Canoes, and vari-
ETY. Of richly chased Gold Jewelry or any descrip
tion, the very latest styles Also, q new lot Of
fne London and Geneva WATCHES, warranted
timekeepers.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
A splendid assortment Of fine Silverware, Pitch
ers, Castors, Creams, Goblets, Cups, Forks and
Spoons, (sterling,) Fish, Cake and Pie Knives,
Butter and Fruit Knives, Soup and Oyster Ladies',
Preserve, Sugar and Cream Spoons, Salt Cellars,
Napkin Rings, ETC., etc. -..-
SILVER PLATED WARE, ON ALBATA.
Casters, Baskets, Butterboats, Urne, Forks and
-. FANCY ARTICLES.
French Clocks, Dresden China Ornaments In
variety, Gard Cases, Poltmonnaies, Cigar Cases.
And also large assortment @ o.
In Gold, Silver and Steel Frames, To suit every
eve and age; Eye Glasses, Congress Specs, and
slU We take pleasure in showing our goods to
all, whether purchasers or not. I
All our goods are warranted as represented, and
will be sold at the lowest possible price.
III Jewe1ry and Silverware made to order J
Diamonds renounted Gold Pens repointed, and
Engraving on Stone executed at short notice
Chronometers and all kinds Of fine Watches and
.. .- H SEMKEN, Jeweler,
$50 Pa, avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
dec 1T ..A-'to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR YOU TO
~ CALL AND SEE.-The undersigned gives
notice to his friends and the public that he has
Just ceived his stock Of + all and Winter Goods
comprising all the latest styles and coors Of Cloth
Cassimeres, and Vestings; which goods win be
made up to order in the most elegant manner, as
ne has some Of the best workmen in the United
States at work for him. Being agent for Scorr
the Reporter Of Fashions, You may rely upon get.
ting the most fashionable Clothing.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
OF his own make; such as Over garments, Frock,
Dress, and Business Goats, Pants, and Vests ffom
medium to very superior quality. .....
All the above goods Will be sold at very low
pricee-for instance, whole suit, Coat, Pents,
and Vest, for ihe small sum Of SIS. =
0vercoats, beautiful style, from e1O to sSD
Pants, do do Ito 10
Vests, do do 5Oto M
He respectfully solicis call nom all In want Of
clothing. :"
FURNISHING GOODS,
such a. Shirts, Drawers, CollsSs, Stocks, Hand.
kerchisfs, ScaIfs, Umbrellas, &c.
p. w. BROWNING,
Under United States Hotel,
between Sd and ~ streets, Pa. avenue.
sep 14-0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12

A Devoted WuE.-We have the following
account of singular instance Of oonjusal az
lection and feminine strength and endurance
from an English paper:
An old couple in Newcastle became reduced
to want, and it was necessary that the husband,
VINO suffered extremely from confirmed rheu-
matism, should be removed TO some charitable
institution: He besought removal to Haverton
Hill, and his wife had promised it, The jour
ney was long and expensive one, and not on
ly 30, but by the usual conveyance, such a.
must have caused the patient much additional
suffering. The brave and afectionate heart
Of the wife was stung to a noble resolution TO
satisfy the desire of her poor husband in the
face of these difficulties. She undertook 10
carry him on her back the whole way from
Newcastle to Haverton, by the highway route
"a distance of so miles This abe undertook
and performed, and the couple arrived safely
at the end Of their journey within IL hours
from the time Of their stafting-s temporary
rest at Dunham having been the only inter
mission the faithful woman permitted herself
between the banks Of the Tyne and the Tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
NEW YORK FURNISHING EsTAB.
LISHMENT,

ONE PRICE ONLY I'VE RESPECT
" fully call attention 20 our New Establish
ment, where wedesign keeping gGENTLEMEN's
GURN1SHIN6 GOODS Of hIst quality, and Of
MERES, and VESTINGS, which we make 10
order In the most elegant manner. Also, select
stock Of READY-MADE CLOTHING.
We have no hesitancy In saying that we have
In any city, and have adopted the now almost
universal system Of all the prncp stores through
out the Northern cities-fHAT OF oNg PRICE
ONLY, which gives confidence to customers, and
That they may rely at once on getting articles at
much more correct, II not lower, price than the
running scale y WALL & STEPHENS,
l3F! : ,1siHa $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-12
BOYS WINTER CLOTHING

HK7E HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED A
w large addition to our usually extensive
assortment Of first quality Boys and Childrens'
CLOTHING, which we will offer to our custom
ers and the public at unusually low prices.
Our stock consists In part Of
OVER COATS and TALMAS
Fine cloth ROUNDABOUTS and JACKETS
Fine and common PANTALOONS
Silk, Satin, and Merino VESTS
w bite and colored SHIRTS
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS
CAPS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, &c, &c.
Making our stock Of Boys and Children
Clothing very large and complete.
WALL STEPHENS,
322 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th street.
decs lntel& Globe) next to Iron Hal.