davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
The Northern Route,

Messrs BURBANK & Go. have pur chas
ed the "Anson Northup," the pionee,
steamer, now on the Red River of the
North; and intend running it from Shay.
enne to Fort Carey in connection with a
line Of stages between St. Cloud and Red
River. The boat is now laid up for paint.
ing and furnishing; and it is to commence
weekly trips on the first of August. The
proprietors will have it comfortably fur
nished for passengers; and Capt. BLAKE
LY, one of the proprietors,, takes command.
Capt. BLAKELY ran the first Steamboat
to st. Paul. He has the appearance and
reputation of a gentleman, man of great,
good sense, correct principles, temperate
habits and a large experience in trans
portation. ...s.s. 49,.
With him at one end of the route and
the other proprietors at the other, a long,
safe and reliable link is made in the north.
ern route to the Pacific. @4.
The company have contracted with Sir
GEORGE SIMPSON to carry FIVE hundred
tons Of freight per annum, for five years
tor the Hudson Bay Company. .-..-,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

on stocks, which, under the auctioneer's
hammer, would bring dollar for dollar Of
the issues in circulation. s:
We feel badly about making this pub
Zig, before Mr.. b. has time to get out
patents and would not do it 1t all if the
discovery belonged exclusively,shnt as the
entire meeting joined and
Resolved, that the legitimate Office Of Bank
promises as a circulating medium, is to ia
cilitate the exchange Of property; and as It
Purports to be money, and the representa-
tive Of value, and intended for general cir.
culatiou, it should be convertible into coin
at the will of the holder.
We hope they will not object to let ev-
erybody and his wife share the benefits of
their superabundant penetration. : :
We hope our readers will study these
extracts, and try to comprehend the i'm
portance Of this great stride in the progress
of the nineteenth century. It may be Of
use to many of them to know that bank
note is all the better. for being convertible
into cash. l.. =. wy. ... .-,....... ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

WEATuER.-Since the morning of the
5th we have been having what people call
"hst weather." the mercury. having been
several times up to 100 in the shade
On Saturday afternoon the 10th, it stood
for some time at l02 at the Stcarns House
and 80 in MILLER & Sw1ssHELM's store.
In the sun, it has risen to $50; and every
day but two has been UP to 80 in the shade.
On sabbath evening the 18th, we had a
magnificent storm of thunder and light
ming with refreshing rains. The air is
cooler since, and the corn busy minding
its own Observation-Disclosures are busy ma
king hay; but grain harvest is not yet be-
gun.-Soycral hundred cattle number
Of teams, and a troop Of ep,igrants passed
through on the 10Th en- route for Red Riv-
er.--The advance train of carts passed on
the 18th on their return trip to Selkirk.
They were loaded with agricultural nipple.
ments, furniture, groceries and most likely,
Shiskey. ::>.= 49, 49, .~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

Starving OR ByRS1Na?-Every ami
NAL is continually busy drawing in and
throwing out cir. The oxygen Of sse@ir
passes through the.membranes of The lungs.
is taken up 81 the blood, aud carried to
all parts Of the body. Here it docs what
it does everywhere-it burns. Slow COM
buston goes on III the body, and carbonio
acid and water are produced. The carbon
escapes with the breath from the lungs
the water exhudes from the pores Of the
skin. By this combustion the ANNUAL is
kept warm. But the fame must be fed.
ihe oxygen Of the atmosphere must have
CARBON AID hydrogen to unite with: and
TINS 1t I:ocures in the shape of food and
drink. as: long as a man continues to
breath the ais, 50 long the oxygen contin-
ues burning, Gut elf a man from eyery-
thing but air, and at every breath oxygen
Will eat away his own frame. The mos.
combustisle parts are first consumed he
grows Lighter and more emaciated every
hour: First the fat disappears; tben the
muscles are asssi!ed; and at last, the devour-
! ing giant, oxygen, attacks the nerves and
Drain. >Dellriun' ensaes, and death closes
the scene. According TO the language of
men, he has starved to death; but the SCI
ent,tic truth is he has been burned to
z .IT1r
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
Pars1ng Lesson.

School Mistress.-Billy Smith, it is
your turn, parse "a hot day"
Yes'em. "a" used to be an article, but
It's ent no account now Burnt to a Gin.
der, it is !! 'Hot' s verb. as means to
be, to do or to suffer. It's been pal
ly suferin' for, this last while-transitive
cause the hot passes over from one day to
>tother and keeps on all night. lis reg
lar, irregular and defective cause its a
regular scorcher, it descent form its per-
feet participle with ed cause you said
>tother day I must'ent say "hoted;" and
its defective cause our Sally says she
could'ent get the bread baked on the win
der sill yesterday. It was so hot. It s
imperative mood cause it comes without
askin' anybody's leave, and acts as if it
was master-present, perfect, imperfect
and pluperfect tenses-I am hot, thou art
hot, he is hot, we are hot, ye or you are
hot, they are hot-please ma'am, the wa
ter in the buckets hot, and there is'ent
any more &c the north side Of the we'll
There! Sure as I live Sam Stokes has
gone and melted down again, and is all
runnin' over the bench! Had'ent I bet-
ter run to his mother, get his tight jacket
and trousers; and pour him in? That's
the way she did yesterday; and sot him a.
way in the cellar to cool! - -
There now, Ma'am, he'll soon DO solid
as candle; and about the rest of the les
son---"day' used to be noun; but good
ness alive ! it's all gone, while went to
stokes's! Can't tell whether it got burn
ed and blowed away in ashes, or whether
it: 'vaporated; but its all any more sar.
tain; and nothing left but the shot"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
ARRIvA AIS
Z s = s, AT THE
"a asTEAR1gs aHousH.

g Jno: spaulding, Jno. Farewell Crl.nd
Spaulding, ID. "A. Roberts, Elisha Spen-
Ger, Il. Millet, W. H Day,-T.J. Caldwell
yno. Il Greely, A. s. 2reely, Lucius Bel.
ding and J. G. Crummitt, Maine Prairie.
= Jno; 8. Ines, SS4dk River;-S. G. Me-
!Vrey;-S: Blaseagf ST. nu1SfW F. c.
hill, 81 a. Carpenter and G. W. Whit.
ney, St. Anthony; Capt. WOODWARD EIk
River;-E. e. Barber, VIM Il. LION q
=. Raymond;-G. billiard, St. Cloud
J. X: Harris, Graha1as Point-J II
vandyke, Alexandria;-Chas. Wool,er
Minneano lis;;--W. Il. Bradley, Yarmonth'
Henry Johnson, Neenah, Minncaot.
D. ]. .Wright &. N. Wri96 J N
Wright, A. n! Wright; MRS. NJ
Wright, Miss ETC saWnghs, Mss. N. H.
Wright and josiah WiisoJ: Af.-eot..-
G; W Corel aud ChssF.s s. tNsnehss3.,.
Baltimore, rs Halsey. Smith. New
York, n. \ I'D. d. Chaplin. IS. + Thom.
u, Chicago I'LL. -; b. Robinsoo. Lon;a;.
anna, capt. Rfehtks,, Jl:ktS! @N,yv,-
Martin Masters, Detroit, Mich,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
Douglass County.

The proceedings Of the Republican Con-
vention of Douglass County, reached US
just as we were about going to press. We
are therefore obliged to condense t,:aem in
order to get them into our present issue.
This new and eourish;;ag county is evident.
y Ching rp with men of intelligence and
great energy Of character, as well as true
lovers Of FREEDOM.
The Convention met at Alexandria on
the 18th inst. JOSEPH A. JAMES Esqr.
presided, and J. H. VAxDYKE was appoin-
ted Secretary. Messrs. BARR, FROST and
BEDMAN as Committee, reported the name
of the Sec'y as Delegate to the State Con-
vention, which was endorsed by the NEE
ting. And they evidently chose "the
right man for the right place" When he
reached St. Cloud, Mr.. VANDYKE had, in
side of three days, walked ninety miles on
his mission for freedom, through intense
heat:-success to him and the cause.
The first resolution approves the course
of the Republican members in Congress, as
regards their hostility to the extension of
slavery, and their effort to secure homo
stead for the poor man. The second de-
nounces the National Administration for
its extravagant waste Of the peoples mon
ey, and lis exposure of thousands of our
best citizens to the merciless and drunken
Indian, by the withdrawal of our troops
from Fort Abercrombie.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

bandmen should, in the course Of his labors
while cultivating crops Of patriotism, feel
inclined to call. up the geese that he may
distribute untothem their measure Of hulls,.
in due season, We trust they will count. us
out. %s t8 IT, / Nv
we are living under a despotism>which
holds three millions of human beings in a
bondage, the most terrible tile world has
seen for ages. We hold a measure of free
dom by special circumstances, not by gen
eral laws, for were we personally unknown
any ruflian might seize us and without ben
eft Of Judge or jury, hurry us into life
long slavery. All tho poor, the unknown
and the credulous, hold their personal lib
erty by frail tenure, and which every
day becomes moro unworthy Of trust; and
in the midst Of this one sails on to be fed
with high sounding words, which we are
all the time expected to regard as "rbe-
lyrical flourish! ~ l. \, i $500.
From the fatal mistake: Of .substitutin 9
words for actions sound for substance
professions for possessions, good Lord de-
liver u.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
Remember the Pledge.

Now, that the proposition is on foot by
the Railroad thieves to 1eyy tar upon
the people Of Minnesota to pay the inter.
est on the Bonds, we cannot do better
than to publish the following pledge sign
ed by the above members Of the Lesisla-
ture and circulated among the people be-
fore that fatal Loan Election. wa khev
all keep ihe pledge 2 q. .ssse 49,. 6 ;. .:ss..
7 eve voted for the Loan Measure NTH
the beksef and the DETERMINATION that
there Should be NO TAX EITHER FOR TUE
INTEREST OR PRINCIPAL. We multi
piled securities against taxation; we i'm
posed sforfeitures on the Companies which
make it their highest interest to NEE:
these payments; zoe acoulQ one and all.
hooe isoted against the measure. Il zoe hod
'sottlcensed II certain, that tie State T.. cas-
nry acas eroneroted from, o7,v aRvances 81
'''oaeyseither 5r INTEREST OR pR1No1-
PAL ON THE STATE BoNDs. 4: @:a@a
"The undersigned, therefore, take this
occasion to deny thai they have had, or
now have any intention Of object as 4.
bove charged !; and zoe moreover p2edqe
oursetves, individually and collectively, Is
vote' against any propagation 70 zepy, a Tao
either for the principal or tatetest Of TIE.
proposed loan Of State credit We claim
70. have removed al possible chance Of tax
alton, by our legislation at this session |;
ANsDSyVEfHE IsA1,E RlE2IGT 81 "A oFsynNIS
MAN, ANY PROPOSI ZION or THE
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
Fair and Exhibit ion.

"The Sisters Of St. Benedict held a
Fair at their school rooms, commencing on
he 4th and ending on the 9th. A great
variety OF articles Of furniture, dress, orna.
ments and Toys were Displayed and dispo-
sed Of by lottery. We have not psen able
to get a list of the prizes; but shall give
them next week il possible. Il s==@s35.2 !
3 s. On Thursday evening, the III, the
school sch under their charge, assisted by q
number Of other, young folks, gaYe. an ex.
hibition which gave great satisfaction to )
large audiences, Notwithstanding the per-
formance was rather long: ..='s. .s.1 - !.
The Exhibition was opened with Piano
Music, the "Vienna March played by
Miss CRAMs1E. Then . followed ssThe
Portress." comic dialogue; BY sopu1A
CoRBErr, JENNIE CnAMsl,1Es, and Mary
MITCHELL. Music, ''The Bird in the
Wood (German) played and sung by
NARY MITcHELL; and JOSEPHINE LEA
s'oHELL. Defamation BY JEssY GAR
L IL pGir'1q'I. Lalla Mondi,'' played and
sing b. fys voices. The Egg Thief
GERMANY comic dialogue, BY RATHER.
me FELDEHsj HENRY ROSENBERG and
Jo11r y MILLER. hig peice was capitally
performed ''t1 and ID exceedingly amusing, The
little fellow who stole the4landady's egg,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
Late Discovery.

o..
Those who contend for: tn; equality Of
the sexes have always had trouble in gett:
ting around the fact that most of the Dis
covcries and Inventors which have blessed
the world, have been made by men; and
now We would just like to know what they
have to say, after the discovery which has
lately been made by the bankers and mer-
chants Of ST: Paul, viz, that bank notes, in
order to be first rate, should Be redeen,a6le
III specie, or IN some stocEs achich haze a
market vozue?5S s*s.If 81 aT t..*. u.
What but masculine wisdom would ever
have conceived such an original idea? a=ts
bit The world might have logged along for
many mile, had it kept on. till any .wo-
man or set Of women had made a voyage
Of investigation on the great ocean of
knowledge and landed on such continent
Of commercial wisdom! ssss.::s.. s@. .zs@
lfany body doubts that the discovery,
has been made, let him read report Of :
currency meeting in St 5: & Paul, reported IN
the aailies of the 18th, when Mr.. BAN
MING the great banker, said. 2@s.s /. p.
There were two requisites for safe bank.
ing The first consisted in the prompt re-
dem ption Of paper on presentation-he did
not care for. securities, so the redemption
Was prompt; and seeona, 4 currency based
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

and then sold them to her, was the es-.
sence Of humor, while she sustained her
part to the life. ! /. 70 /.
Next we had asThe Old. Playground
played and sung by Sophia and Celia Cor
bett' al ways good. .''The Swiss. Air"
by Hupten, played by the Lady Superior
and Mrs. Palmer. "Wish to be TALL"
defamation (German) by B. Hihause-
|"Phantasin" played by the Lady Superior
in mastery style. "Peter in Foreign
Country, y a defamation by Flor,an Ger
man. "Marrian Day." played and sung
by Jeannie Mitchell. "School Commit
tee" dialogue by Misses Cramsie, Las
chell, Mitchell, Stearns, s.. and G. Cor
bett, Becker and Monti "Overteur," on
the Piano blythe Lady Superior, accom-
panied on violins by Mr.. Edlebert and
Josephine Laschell. Very fine. ''Hezi-
kiah stubbins," by Stephen Miller jr., j.
B. Marvin, VIM. and J. Mitchell and W.
Il. Miller. not we'll done, as the performers
were weary having walked in from Grand
Lake that day. "Morning Choir" sung
by FIVE voices Germany 'The Chimney
Sweep" a dialogue by Mary and JEANNE
Crampsie, Mary and )eauuie MITCHELL
0el :l '"cc.pett, Josephine Leaschell and
Nestle Swisshelm. Josephine in her part
Of the honest little sweep, who did not
steal the watch, sustained her part adm
rab'y. The whole performance was high
applauded, and save great satisfaction to
the friends and patrons of the school.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

CRcps.-While our growing wheat, rye
oats, corn, potatoes, pumpkins, beets and
turnips promise to yield magnificent crops,
it is likely the cranberries win fail from
the long inundation Of the parishes.
This will be heavy loss as the cranberry
is our staple fruit, but this in not The only
lack, 70: so far as St. Cloud is concerned,
tho crop Of mosquitoes is total failure
There are not enough in the whole town to
make decent supply for one family, or
give reasonable excuse for putting up a
bar.
This serious emission on the part #
dame nature, and she has thereby deprived
our good people Of their stock in trade of
grumbling material. In former times when
everything else failed, we always had the
mosquitoes to fall back upon. The country
was beautiful as dream Of fairyland-to,
be-sure it was-no denying that, healthy as
it was possible for mortal habitation to be
of course! We could not gainsay that!
The soil was productive beyond all our
hopes or expectations! Certainly. Pure
fresh water, and wood for building, fencing
anil fuel, we're abundant All hat! Ga
yes-but-but the mosquitoes There
your grumhler was safe. No dunning him
out Of this stronghold Of faultdnding. How
he did luxuriate in the hum of those busy
minstrels, which like war notes of defiance,
babe contentment, avaunt! What the
poor grumbler is going to do now, is more
than has transpired, but like Bruce's inye-
NOUS spider, he will surely try again.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

HEurRAI1z1Na Po1soN.-A gener,l
F 1ss sends 11 the following prescription to
"A poison Of any conceivable description
and degree Of potency, which has been in
tentlonaliy or accidentally swallowed, NAV
De rendered almost Instantly harmless hy
SIMPLY swallowing two g;lls ofsweet OIL
An Individual with. very strong constitu-
ton should take nearly twice the quantity
ms !, OIL Will most positively neutralize every
form OF vegetable, animal or mineral poison
with which physicians AID chemists are
acquainted
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21
A voio. from Minnesota.

Under this heading the Chicago Pres.
& a'idune of the 2Sth, says:
''The reign of Sham Democracy has
made Minnesota perhaps tho most luck
less Commonwealth in the American q.
MON, after Virginia.
Her people, swindled beyond precedent
in the-loan of their credit to moonshioe
railroads and broken down currency mills.
have now the satisfaction If learning that
they were completely Invested of ill polit-
ical rights at their first State election, and
that their first Governor; and probably
their first Legislature, their first Senators
and Representatives in Congress were
foi'ted upon them by vil2iany hardly
psarralleIed IN the history Of free gorern-
nae,.t, :; r. r.
1t will be remembered that after the e.
lection Of the 1857, the Republican Press
OF the State charged upon the fedora! off,
GERS and the leading members 1.-THE oppo-
site party series Of high-handed frauds
in the voting Of the Indian tribes, and the
forging of returns from Pembina and 9TH
er wilderness precincts. +
These statements were supported by
such evidence as made them generally be-
lieved, but hitherto there has been no tes-
timony from the conclave where the frauds
were Matched, sufficient to bring the evil
dcnce to point Of demonstration.
We print in another column a reported
public conversation between Ell Governor
G0rman and several citizens Of Chatfeld.
Minnesota, in which the yillainy perpetra-
ted in the canvass of 1857, is fully confess
sed. German duplicates Senator Rice Gov
ernor Sib)ey, Secretary Chase aud himself
in the forgeries of r, turns by which the
State was secured to the Democracy for
geries which should subject every man
who countenanced or participated2in them
to hard labor in the peneteptiary.
Doubtless the maxim "Honor among
thieves" coupled with the shame attach
ed to such an outrage, was deemed guar
antee Of perpetual sec1esy among the &C.
tors themselves.
What may have been Germans rea-
sons tor turning States evidence against
his, :.pals we do not know: to a. certainty
but it is supposed that, having been cheat
ed out Of i1is share of the booty resulting
from their Joint crime against the people,
he is now determined to pull the house
down about the ears of the whole gare
even at the risk Of breaking his own
bones. From the tenor of his revelation
We Judge he will have abundant success
IN both branches Of his enterprise.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-07-21

The Oberlin Rescuers have been dit.-
charged. The slave catchers could l95
stand up against the indignation Of the
people Of Ohio, and keep men in an Ohio
prison for aiding fellow man to maintain
his God given right to liberty. Their dis
charge, is made the cause Of general ju-
bilee, and thousands crowd to meet them
with cheers OF triumph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-23
sIsGPPfNa.

DALTIMoRR WARRINGTON AND THx wEsr-r
ID aeamsu o. hs New Yovs saa bAilnoce Sea abip line
pier ~ Norsh nvw Tuesfsys n1rsdsys ard sasya
mailing %: pscASs n fcr,y hears frssh y B.taors
ros through rsfe. W e Nos covering
apply Al ths Bsilr,o~ and Ws.iagiD1 KalflN
WILL CO., WeN street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-23

y DESPATCH LINE
SAN FRANCISCO.
The magnificent A frat class extreme clipper ship,
ORPHEUS,
Is receiving her at pier q East river, and will be
despatched on or before
SATURDAY, APRIL z
Shippers requested to this splendid clipper,
when they will be satisfied she has superior 10 the trade
fast sailing and good delivery of cargo.
Having very large engagements she will probably hnsh
SATURDAY, MARCH Is.
SUTTON CO.,
69SOuth street. corner of Wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-23

DRY GOODS, 60
NorIjE-w JACKSON. IsPoRrEa or .Kogasrso
% ana eus on rss s
". yaCKSos i%Sortsr of Mourning goods
b5i Broadway, between spriug ans Prince sssess y
DICH LACEs FOR SPRING
IL or .a A..neE ASSORTMENT. now ON H Ases
E4 4Ss ESIsaS SssnS f4S55srs
LACE FLHyECss. BAsBss AID 1890 "a ST..
manufacture i sI es our ss Ss' c sI :o.a~.,
SPRINa MILAIrnny AND MsKr!LLAs.
1JJs %Sgs i. s sisshs r.
open Ssrs ANS 'si hsaDDeHss
w.n,;o. ~ A hout % mag stock OF
sss
CpRrNa EMBBoDERIAs AND LAoES
ENTIRELY NEW SHAPES XSD DESIGNS.
Received per e ;'sf HHT. IA 'o~'s.a'
Much below regular prices.
nos 2ss. Isl. go and IS! Grand stree.
And Nos II and 40 Caiharine street
CKIRTs-rwELyE SPRING SKELETON sKrsTs, sMx
ssyent:sn .pfnSs Dealers sppsa Win spring.
sDs
CyPECIAL BARGAINS
" LADIES u'ssDERwKAR
cHILpREN sHa CLOTHING.
GENISs BAZAAR ~, .,sa
Having just purchased for so per
sn sse iii sSa q ADG
0 spn4 % :ssn e as o
sr aeS on hand have also BEEN marked
hs s sa As Z: ::
offered In this market
oN''N MOI: 1 81 and II Sls Broadway.
CKIRTs, sKIRTs-roUR SPRINGS MISSES, 80 50 PER
DOZEN spring. 81 81 s2rg 10 sS,s; gsnrSss
me-. 81 near
i GENERAL SPRING OPENING
PARIS At HEf assaHS f Il NV YORK.
this PGpunT and Saaes
'"'A u ' TWENTY DEPARTMENTS
included in s plan Every attractive style add
% s s IN
goods will this occasion be submitted to the fAShionab
s re-" Of s sn % 81
S ys
the varou: which ~, have been
ar 81 Bs DAD s1JsA'
1S from which "a 'sss;
promptly ffIRsssa i;Sfl ar THE BAZAAR
viii embrace the following RTS Sspa s1. r.
The :s sps ss
H0ys ssS Ss% s SSisas
| The ladies' and childrens shoe department
Infants wardrobe 2. dsp y
S"i fas sss: E sstn3:s ssR:sssss''
Ladies' under hosn department.
A'' Goa dss snG manau,a aep.r.uaua.
The millinery departu snl,
'' Children dGsnf' fancy Sisi hat department..
| ROOM NO L.
The dress hat department.
Lsdi.s rId,nE hat and cap depsr;msnt
Sos sss~ .a & IN
Men, M. cap . sepat ,ns 1T, ,.
| Miscellaneous departmeat.
p sssT n Large
aAN1N' BAZAAR
HAT STORE.
WET ooops:-BLAcK AND cokosED SILKS YER
robes double muslns Swiss musins jaconet
plain and figured wool deafness ginghams cacos debege
cloths cassimeres quis towels crash linen handkerche
bos0ms &C., DC tor sale very low cash prices by
| WIN MATHEWS, "a Catherine strset
HATS AND CAPS.
| TTATSi HATS HATS.
| H The best and most becoming
| HATS and CAPS
| Are TO be found at
| HATS. EI,KINS'. GAPS.
| No. 457 Broadway,
Where all who pleased 10 !
| favor him With Gail, will receive
HATS. every attention and | CAPS
HAT CAP
| OF the latest style and shape, sure
to suit tbem at moderate prices.
HATS Ei.KInS No. 457 Broadway. | CAPS Z
| ITO CITY AND COUNTRY HATTERs-SMTTH 4 &C
have hand and still manufacturing t
and country trade and ready sell the doze
or case ri the lowe 81 possible prices
| SMITH CO., q Ann street =
| RAILROADS.
| UPRIGHT AND TRAVEL