davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-26
CAUTIONTHE Pubic.

J. NJ. & J. o. Howe, ioominrton-D. w. Bur
roughs, Fort Wayne-J. Turner, 0recHeastle-J.
Elder, Riehmond-F +. Fslrvrc,J Roberts, la Porfe
@. r. Harvey, giaeeHHess-Ja Bcard, 1skasie;
J. Davies, HaHiRgdoa--R. q. Wright, la ctaEge;
Amos q Holiday, Michigan ciiy-C. b. Hensly,
KBkoma-T. Jernlgai, Michigan chy--fauseli,
Kekema-J. snodgrass, PerrygpHie-J. G. Apple
gate, Delphi. IH t..a .NfI
Sep. Tin.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-26


what every Woman should know.
Every woman should know Tint ifsho l. In n
poor, siekiy, debilIiatcd condition OF hoalth, ma.
king existence burden 10 herself aud source Of
snxieiy her relatives and friends, anu, pernaps,
lhorflble reelection ontalllng and inalcllng her
own maladlos and suIorlngu upon hor children,
ihstitir her duty 10 understand why and from
whate cause her sunsnngs arise, that remedy and
relief may VII IL yet thore isiim BE- Cd
tho causes be avoided In future, and erhealth re-.
stored, that's she may be ntiod for the duties and
capable Of the enjoymen,s OF life.
Loioyory woman look!a lhe oma aled form
the dcath-iiko mpiexion, the deep. urled, ius.
trciess eye, the sunkon cheek, the gio nnd dc.
pressed spirits, the shallorodnarvc PROSTATE
and helpless condition OF many wife, mother
daughter or sister, " not herself include l,wthin
herown circle, whose days arc days OF a. ony and
ask herself, sMust this contlnuof Must this boz u
there no remedy No reliefS No hopcf'
The remedy Is by knowing the causes andayo
ding them and Knowing lhe causes aad benentllnl
| by them.
These are pointed out In
The Married woman's
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-26
noOs AND SH 0ES.-

HofTbe lnflcs 81 and most carefully selected stock
81 eoots and Shoes they .hnyc over offered. may
be .esn at Mol Commerclnl Row, Cor sale BY
LtNCk 4 FARQuHAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-01-26

* RocERrEs, HARDWARE, NAILS - C
~ linck 4 karquhar are pa feceilt - Iu,i sui :
Hardware, Cutlery, and Nails, NJ No tommor-
cial Row, By LiAch d FARQOhAk.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

that no article, however costly or delicate in
texture or manufacture, shall be in the least
injured Officers, in sufficient numbers, will be
on the grounds, whose duty it will be to look
to the safety of everything on exhibition.
Water and hay will be furnished on the
grounds free of expense, to competitors and ex-
hihitors
Persons to whom premiums are awarded will
receive certificates of the same from the Secre-
tary at any time after the close of the Fair
The diplomas and concentrations of the Socie-
ty will be given to those entitled to them upon
application to the secretary
Members of the society will be admitted
with their ladies and children of their families
under age, to all the privileges of the exhibit
ton.
The annual address will be delivered at two
o'clock on the afternoon of the 18th.
Tickets admitting one person during the ex-
hibtion, so cents, single admittance 25 cents.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

FARMERS HIGH SCHooL.-In pursuance o.
the law of the last session of the legislature, in
cooperating the Farmers High School of Penn
Svlvana the Board of Trustees met at Har
risburg on Thursday, the l4th inst, for the
purpose of organization and selection of site
for the location of the Institution. The Board
is composed of Governor Pollock and Secreta
ry Curtin, who are ex-offico members, and
Messrs. Frederick Watts, of Cumberland, DR.
A. l.. Elwyn and A. S. Roberts, of Phladel
phia, H. n. M'Allister, of Centre, r. c. Wal
ker, of Allegheny, James Miles, of Erie, John
Strohm, of Lancaster, VIM. Jessup, of Susque-
hanna, A 0. Hester, of Dauphin, and James
Gowen, President of the State Agricultural
Society, ex-officio. The members were all pre-
sent but VIM. Jessup, James Gowen, and A.
S. Roberts
Communications to the Board informed it
that Gen. James Irwin, of Centre county, Of
fered gratuitously $50 acres of good limestone
land in Harris township, upon condition that
the school should be located there Judge
Miles offered 200 acres, situate on the bank of
Lake Erie, upon the line of the railroad, on
the lake shore, if it should be located there,
and it was said the Commissioners of the coun-
ty of Dauphin would probably offer farm
owned by that county. Besides these, persons
proposed to sell, upon moderate terms, farms
located in Delaware and Chester counties All
these communications were referred to Com
mittee, composed of Gov. Pollock, Judge Watts
and DIR. A. L. Elwyn, with instructions to
make an examination of the several properties
offered, and report their determination to the
next meeting of the Board, which will be held
for that purpose early in July. The Commit
tee will meet at Harrisburg on Monday, the
25th inst, and proceed by the Pennsylvania
railroad to Spruce Creek, and thence to the
land of Gen. Irwin, and by the way of the Ell
mira railroad, at Williamsport, to the n Y.
and Erie road, and thence to Erie county. and
returning will examine the other proposed sites.
The board evnced at their meeting deter
mined purpose to establish this school without
delay, and to prosecute it with all the means
and energy at their command and we are
pleased to hear that the means probably quite
ample to make beginning
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

A GALLONS SPEECH.-JAMEs PARKS, who on
Friday last was executed at Cleveland, Ohio,
made quite long speech before his execution
asserting his innocence. The following refer
ence to his family was made:
l leave dear wife, who has, in my long
confinement been an angel in her solitude and
care for me- had never known her virtues,
had it not been for my misfortunes l leave a
dear infant who has been taught to clasp its
arms around my neck, and whom l love dearly ;
leave aged parents, now near eighty years
old, from whose kind hearts l had hoped to
keep the sad news Of the gnominious fate of
their son. here his voice faltered, and he
burst into tears attempted yesterday to
shorten my life day.
When | am taken hence give my body to
my wife. | commend her and the child to YOU.
Let her not suffer in want. Here some
kind person proposed to express the feelings of
those present, by taking up a contribution, and
it was done on the spot $44 60 was contrib
uted On seeing it Parks seemed moved by
the kindness, and thanked them with consider
able emotion. He concluded by declaring his
innocence, and gave the signal for his execution,
by dropping handkerchief
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

SAD CASE OF DEATH BY PoIsoN.-The La-
coming Gazette says Miss Henrietta G
Drake, who for some years past has been a
resident of this place a seamstress by occupa-
ton committed suicide on Friday last by swal-
lowing 81 grains of morphine The poison,
though an over dose, did its work slowly. The
wretched creature did not expire until the
afternoon of Sunday. When discovered it was
too late to apply any remedy. The deceased
was probably about thirty years of age No
particular cause is assigned for the rash act
which put an end to her life, though she long
entertained the idea of making way with her
self, and had been known repeatedly to say
that there was no use in living" The de-
ceased had no near friends or relations in this
immediate vicinity; but the means of comfort
able livelihood were in her possession. Poor
thing it is to be hoped after lifes ftful
fever she sleeps WELL"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

The CRoPs.-A gentleman who has during
the past six weeks travelled through portions
Of the States of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana Til.
nois, Missouri, Iowa, Michigan, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, gives in a communication to the
Cincinnati Gazette, the result of his obserya.
tions on the growing crops in those sections
He signs himself GEORGE c. DAVIS, and saws
that in travelling experience of more than
fifteen years he has never seen so broad Dor.
tion of the country under cultivation as at pre-.
sent, nor during that period, time whan the
crops of every description promised a more
abundant yield, Another gentleman who has
travelled through portion of the avove man,
ed States confirms, in the GAINESVILLE Courier
Mr.. Davis report, and adds the opinion of
Pennsylvania farmer that the crops in this
State and the East generally, will be equally
as good as those in the Western states.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

MIcHIGAN-The Buffalo Democracy is in
formed by correspondent, that the engrossed
copy bearing the Governors signature, of the
Michigan Prohibitory Law has been stolen
from the archives at Lansing The state is
therefore without Liquor Law in a literal
sense, though we presume there is copy some
where upon the records of the Legislature, if
not actually printed in the books of statues
This is peculiar case, but probably the felon
will be disappointed in his hope of being able
to destroy the efficiency of the law.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

THE PUBLIC WoRKs-The public improT
ments of this State, during the month Of Ma
yielded tolls to the State to the amount Q
1884 1874, being an increase of sos O44 o7s
the same month last year. The increase O
the Delaware division is $4,000 over May
last year, and on the main line, consisting
the Philadelphia and Columbia railroad t.
Canal and Portage railroad, from Columbia
Pittsburg, the increase has been about SIool
This improvement is not calculated to dimilE
the value of the public works, which the L
gislature has authorised to be sold.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

MORE VIOLENCE IN KANsAs-People Driren
from their HomeS-We learn that mob violence
is still the order of the day in the vicinity of
Douglas. On the forenoon of Monday last a
gang of twenty-five or thirty land pirates who
represent the pro-slavery interests of Missouri
in Kansas, visited the house of Mr.. Hancock.
in Lecompete and ordered him to leave the
premises with his goods in five minutes Mr..
ii. refused to comply with the demand, when
the rufiians, led on by Mr.. Jones, of Westport,
marched to the front of the house, and ordered
the company to fire upon him. A parley
ensued, after which he deserted the habitation,
erected with much labor, and allowed his goods
to be taken out upon the open prairie. 1t is
said that man by the name of Simmons pre-
tended to own the claim.
After leaving Hancock's claim they visited
the dwelling of Mr.. Oakley, and re-enacted
the scenes just narrated with the addition that
the torch was applied and the tenement burn
ed. Mr.. Oakley's claim was purchased from a
Southerner few months since for $3.50, but
the new occupant was in favor of making
Kansas free State, hence the outrage
Kansas Herald.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

Gov. JoHNsToN-The Tribune paws Gov
JOHNSTON the following compliment in regard
to his action in the late Known Nothing Con-
vention at Philadelphia In 1850 Gov. JOIN.
sToN, of Pennsylvania, was an ardent Free.
Soil Wing, and honorably hostile to the Com.
promise which Mr.. WEBSTER and Mr., Fu1.
MORE brought upon the country. All parip,
respected him, and the North relied on him AZ
a man of conviction and backbone. But last
week at Philadelphia, We find him voting for
the Pro-Slavery platform, framed by negro,
drivers and doughfaces, by which it is forbid,
den to touch the existing laws on Slavery Or
to attempt by any political action to secure
Kansas and Nebraska for Freedom Whats
fall from 1850 to 1855 FaciAs desqnsi
Arernl. But Pennsylvania will repudiate her
recreant son.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
TOWANDA:
6atnrnan alorniup, June GO. 1855.

TERMsOne Dollar per annunr, Invariably adrance.-
-Four 'oeehs preuioHs to the expiration Of subscription
ne,ced, the paper ,ciH in all cases be stopped.
CLUBBINGIHe Reporter loM be sent to Clubs at the fol-
io,cirg extremely io,c rates:
copies for. -. .s5 90 Is copies for. sl2 90
10 copies for...... 8 90 20 copies for. Is 90
ApvERTIsEMENrs-For square of ten lines less One
Dollar for three less insertions, and Twenty-Five cents
for each subsequent Insertion
JOB ,ci accuracy and DESPATCH and at
reasonable pricescih erery facility for dong Books,
Blanks, Hand-b Bal tickets, 8-c.
MONEY may be sent by mail, at risk-enclosed in
enreope and properly directed ,vA be responsible
for its safe deliuery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

FOREIGN NEws.-The Royal Mail Stoon,
ship Asia, Capt. LOTT, arrived at Halfav -.
an early hour, June 20.
She left Liverpool on the afternoon of G.
turday, the 9th instant her advices are oon.
quently three days later than those recoirss
by the ST. Louis.
The Asia will probably reach Boston in %,
son for the mails to be dispatched in the afto.
noon train of Thursday, due in New YorL ..
midnight ~
The news is again of highly exciting cb.,
acter.
The bombardment of sebastopol was racon
menced on the 9th instant, and on the dav tbo
steamer sailed dispatch was received f,o.,
Lord Raglan, dated June 8, 6 O'Clock p NJ ),
announcing that after fierce bombardDon.
the French attacked and carried the "Mama
lon" and and white Tower'-the greatest
gallantry being displayed ON both sides
Inc loss both to the Russians and the Fronob
was very great, but no figures are given.
This event gave great buoyancy to the npb-
lie feeling and caused slight rise in ConsoIs
The news, other than the above, presents no
features of striking Importance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

Nor Much LIKE FAMINE.-The receipts o
breadstuffs at the upper lake ports are tremel
dous, and in the face of the immense receipt
of corn, and the export demand but nominal
with limited distilling business, the present
prices of this description of grain cannot b.
maintained. 1l2,436 bushels were rece7eda
ports on the upper lakes in one day. At But
falo and Oswego the receipts reported on Mon
day reached 1924 bbls of -four, 81, ,S9I bushels
of wheat, lSl, ll2 bushels corn, and 1926
bushels oats.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23
R~ Governor REEDER. of Kansas Teri

R~ Governor REEDER, of Kansas Teri
ry, accompanied by his private secretary.
rived at New York on Thursday, and va;
continue his journey the same Afternoon
Kansas Territory, to resume his official dutt
The journey, it is expected, will occupy aN
ten days. The Territorial Legislature nS
ON the I'd of July at Pawnee, but will pF''
bly, adjourn to Shawnee Mission, two hundH
miles this side of Pawnee.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-On Saturday the even.
ing express train, on the Elmira and Canandai
qua IN. Y. Railroad, was thrown from the
track by running foul of tree, which was
blown across the track. The engineer lost a
finger, the fireman was badly bruised, and three
or four of the passengers were slightly injured,
but fireman, named M'KNIGHr, belonging on
the Elmira and Williamsport Railroad, who
was going home by the train, was instantly
killed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR SLANDER.-ln tleV
cult Court for Lewis county, Ky, sur
slander-Miss Eliza Barkley VS.. Wm. y
dings-was tried, and verdict RENDERED
$4,000 damages. 1t appeared on the u :,
that Giddings had paid his addresses 10 y :.
B., and had been rejected, previous to n'''
the slanderous charges which the jury hN
signally punished in damages.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

ERIE RAILROAD AccIDENr.-The Cincinnati
train when near Sloatsburg, on the Erie Rail-
road, Orange county, ran off the track down
an embankment and the Gilman and a lady
named TIMLow (sister to Rev. Mr.. TmLow at
Goshen) were seriously injured. The GILMAN,
whose name is JAMES NELIs, had his arm bro
ken and was otherwise injured though it is
hoped not fatally. The lady is very seriously
hurt it is feared fatally.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

HARvEsrlNG.-This interesting and b'R
season has commenced in the northeast
counties of North Carolina, and many Of
farmers are engaged in cutting their whsa',
The Norfolk Beacon learns that, although
crops suffered very materially from the dfoF
in the early part of the season, yet the !S
will be very near an average one
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

Gross SupERsrIrIoN.-HANNAH BASA'
mitted recently at the Hull England A~ ~,
that she had roasted toad alive, poun"s
and mixed it with the food of her lelo' !.
want, whom she hoped by that means '0'''
TO love her.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-23

Second best do IS
Best basket boquet so
hand boquet SO
Largest and best variety green house
plants 2
Second best do
Third best do so
By order of the Executive committee
WIN. c. BOGART, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

By b. w. FURGUSoN * CO, Auctioneers
GALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
~ in the Sixth Ward at Auctiou.-On FRI
DAY, the 18th instant, we shall sell on the prem
ises the following property:
Lots Nos. ., 2, q, z, s and 9 in Square No. 90
Lots Nos. 3, 4, g, 10, IL and II I'm Square No. eS5
Lots Nos. 4, 5, 6, q g, Q, To- IL and 10 In Square
No. qT.
Commencing at Lot No In Square No. 9I9
tol, Immediately norta Of toe Navy Yard, being
well located I'm healthy aud improved part If the
city. For further particulars apply TO the subscIi
be-, or TO the Auctioneers. 49,
Terms: u cash; u in six, and the remainder
in twelve months.
Title indisputable. All conveyaucing at cost OF
purchaser. ISAAC MONTROSE
b. w. FURGUSON d CO,
oct22-d Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23
~ Bakers Premium Bit,ers witbo

ID Bakers Premium Bitters, without
doubt, is one Of the most popular medicines in this
State and the great confidence through its friends
has caused such increased demand, that the pro-
prietor has found II necessary to increase his ia
ciity for manufacturing the biters so that he may
be able to fill all orders promptly. Our most able
physicians are using 1t In their regular practice for
Its great virtues in cases Of Dyspepsia, Nervous
Headache, Disordered Bowels, and as general
alternative Of the whole system, &c. Read the
certificate Of the Rev + j. Boggs, Of Union Hill
Station below. Volumes Of the same kind have
already been furnished the proprietor.
+. 1. .-. ANA ~-,s r. RICHMOND, Sept. q, 1854
take great pleasure In testifying TO the virtue
Of Bakers Premium Bitters a remedy for obsti-
nate indigestion, relief fran the attacks Of dys.
pepsia and headache; and by their use have
escaped my annual attacks Of chills.
-. -. REV. F. ]. BOGGS,
..- Pastor Of Union Hill Station
Price 50 cents per bottle.
To be had Of CHAS. STOTT CO., Wash.
ington, d. c.; CANDY & HATCH, and SETH
s;HANCE, baltimore; and by Druggists every.
uhere. cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23
3 ~ DR.. Heofi.nd,, Celebr.,ed eerman

~ DE-: Heofland's Celebrated German
Bitte-s.-The condition of the stomach "a of vital
importance No man, woman or child can be
neatny unless the work Of digestion Is regularly,
thoroughly and vigorously performed With three
IouItns OF civilized society this Is not the case
And yet the remedy is within the reach OF all
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, prepared
oy Dr y M. Jackson, Philadelphia, will as sure
~ create regular and healthy action Of the stom
ach as oil VIII lessen the friction Of machinery.
Let the victim Of dyspepsia or indigestion In any
OF It's forms, try II, and we guarantee a good APP
petite, physical vigor, Arm nerves, sound sleep by
night, and increased cheerfulness by day.
See advertisement. sep l2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

IL DR.. Curtis's Iuhaling VspsF.-DT.
JOINS, one Of the most celebrated physicians In
New York writes az follows ~ -
DR.; CuRTLs-Dear Sir: Having witnessed the
excellent effects Of your HYGEANA OR IN
HALING HYGEAN YAPOR AND CHERRY
SYRUP, In q case Of Chronic Bronchitis, and
being much In favor Of counter irritation In afec-
tons Of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can therefore chee,fully recommend your M edica-
ted Apparatus, as being the most con venient and
e9ectual mode Of applying anything Of the kind /
have ever seen. No doubt thousands Of persons
may be relieved, and many cured, by using your
remedies
Ysu are a. liberty to use this In any way you
may think proper. Respectfully, yours, &C., e
~ c. JOHNS, M. D..
~ No 609 Houston street, New York.
CAUTION.-Dr Curtiss Hygeana is the orig
inal and only genuine article. oc 22-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23
DANCING.
DROF. H. w. MUNDER TAKES GREAT

t1RUF. II. w. MUNUEK TAkES GKEAT
pleasure in announcing to his numerous
ain returned, and will resume the duties Of his
School on or about the 18th Of October, 1855. Due
notice will be given Of the time and place for in
struction.
will be added to his already well filed Pro-
gramme Of fashionable Dances. All who desire
to join Prof Numbers Glasses are politely re-
quested to do SO Immediately upon the opening.
subscription list is now open at Mr.. John + I.
Ellis Music store, Pa. avenue, near 10th street.
oct lift FL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

IL Almost every paper in the Union is
commenting upon the good qualities and great
benefits derived from the use Of DR.. J. HOSTEL.
TEk'S STOMACH BITTERS, and the immense
sales which have been made by the agents in our
Southern and Western cities, Is conclusive evi
dence Of Its virtues and convinces that 1t is Just
the thing FOR this climate, and should be used In
every family, by old and young, before meals,
during this extreme warm weather, as a preventa-
tive against all stomach diseases most prevalent
at this season, when not only the weather. but
the diet has controlling influence upon the sys-
tenn. For sale at CALLAN'S, corner E and
Seventh streets, and by druggists generally.
Oc 18-1w h-r - = t'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23
A NEW PIANO
,.-.--. Il FOR $40; a-lu
AND A SECOND HAND ONE FOR
AT JOHN F. ELLIS'S,
&C o. 3QS Pa. ave, bet. 9th and 10th 81
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

CORNER OF NINTH AND ID STRRHre.
THE great demand by the public Of Washing
ton, can only be Complied with through the me-
dunn Of the above Institution, which win open on
Monday, Oct 9Th, 1856.
The Academy Of Music win offer advantages In
the requirement of musical know edge superior
to any in the country, and at such reasonable
rates Of remuneration as to permit every one to
afford musical education. rss .s.1s9 i.
Every bfancn Of Music win be under the imme-
Gsa.e surveillance Of masters OF ac1n0w'eaee0 SD
The Pisho Forte Glasses Of Mr.. W. Henry
Palmer will be Instructed In the Academy OF
Music. Composition, harmony, and thoropgh
Bass are important to all.
Vocal Glasses are conducted by Mr.. w Palmer.
All communications for particulars, terms, &c. :,
TO te made only to
w HENRY PALMER, Director,
oct4 $50 street, corner l4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23
DIED,

On the 23d instant, after a protracted Illness,
Miss SARAH = BARTLETT.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
her funeral, from the residence Of her mother, on
street, near 18th, Tomorrow Tuesday, after
noon at 3x O'Clock.
In this city, on the Ped inst, IDA JENNETTE,
daughter Of Henry w. and lula B. Haskell, aged
III months. /
On the 10Th instant, in the 14th month Of hel
age, EMMELINE SOPHIA MACLEOD, infant
daughter Of James M. Carlisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-23

III As the Season approaches for Gentle.
men to replenish their Wardrobe we would ad
wise those in want Of fashionable articles of dress
TO visit the Marble Hall Clothisg Emporium of
% A II w A l. X E & CO, Broscns' Hotel
Bxt!dfng, where may be found everything that Is
new and fashionable for Gentlemen and Youths
wear, In Ready made Clothing and Furnishing
Goods