davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-03
Shsata Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

SHASTA, Dec. 3, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
WASHINGTON CORRESPuVDEyCR,
w,.nlrer.n. Dec. alst, 1853.

WAsHiNeToN, Dec. 2lst, lo9S'
Mr.. LEADER We stand here in our tracks
and the military word to us would be, "as you
we're" The spirit Of speech.making is upon
our Democratic brethren, and they speak as
moved by the spirit Of Slavery, and how long
they may be possessed Of this spirit, it is not
safe for prophet who regards his reputation
to say.
Southern men, or rather Southern Democrats
are fed with this spirit and they exercise their
gifts with whereas They predict that Black
RepubHcanism will prevail. They say it will
prevail at the next Presidential election This,
think is not bad inspiration, so far as the
event will justify. They say also that if II
does, the South will pack up and be off Now
l doubt the inspiration of this last prediction
But there is being made desperate effort to
carry the next Presidential election, on the
ground Of these threats.
This, doubt not, is the secret Of all the how
about the Union. 1t is this which obstructi
the organization Of the House, and this is thu
motive which prompts the Union saving meet
inqs in the Northern cities. In my bumbl,
judgment there arc no more inyeteratc foes o
this Union, than those same Union.savers wh'
profess to be aiIfighted whenever Southerr
men threaten the Union. This invites aggres
sion on the part Of the South; and 1t is on thes
invitations, that these threats break out will
the greatest violence. The grea Injecting in NeV
York was not the effect of the confusion il
Congress, but was got up for no reason in tn
world, but to continue and aggravate that con
! fusion, so as TO make csTital for the Souther
fire eaters. This is now to be the plan of tn
campaign on the part of the Democracy an
the Free State Democracy are to be the recip
ents Ct the spoils thus won. Hence the SouII
are not so much to blame as our own home Dor
disunionists, who are willing to aid and encoui
age their fellow destructises of the South. Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

The Albany Evening Journal well remarks
that Congress has now been in session two
weeks, and men ofall parties have avowsd their
sentiments in regard to the Union. Let us sec
who have threatened Of justified disunion.--
Here is lat
g. O. Clay, an Administration Democrat
Alfred Iversou, an Administration Democrat
A. g. Brown, an Administration Democrat
jeff. Davis, an Administration Democrat.
W. NJ Gwin, an Administration Democrat
l.. Nj. keilt, an Administration Democrat.
M. ]. Crawford, an Administration Demo
crat.
J. L. NJ. Curry an Administration Demo-
crat
L. Q. G. Lamar, an Administration Demo-
crat.
Reuben Davis, an Administration Democrat.
John J. MoRae,an Administration Democrat.
| G. L. Vallandigham an Administration Dem
ocrat
Roger A. Pryor, an Administration Demo
crat.
sgd Moore, an Administration Democrat.
NJ. II II. Garnett, an Administration Dem
oorat.
William Smith, an Administration Democrat
| W. z Miles, an Administration Democrat
But not a single Republican!
These Disunionists have been rebuked by th'
Republican members. But their Democrats
colleagues have not uttered word in condem
nation Of their tIaitorous sentiments. On tn
contrary, they applaud and encourage them.
1t is a noteworthy fact that the Union Saving
Meetings in the Northern Cities, although the.
lavish eensure on men who have been loyal Il
the Union all their lives, do not utter a sinsl
iDord of rebike to these Disunionists!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Of John Brown, he says
ncmncrncr and sInrorr.

The South claims the Democracy of the
North as a faithful ally of Slavery, and with
good reason. No dog ever wore its masters
collar moro submissively. Nebraska has just
furnished a fresh illustration, the Democratic
Committee in the Territorial Council having
reported adversely TO the bill for abolishing
Slavery, though admitting that Slavery does
exist in the Territory. The number of slaves
now held is very small, and it is clAimed by
their owners that they came with them into the
Territory as voluntary servants. The Demo-
Gratis opposed the bill under pretence of referring
the whole subject TO the convention, when il
shall mees for State Organization
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Trial OF WIN M. Gibson.

The trialo ex-Treasurer Gibson in the Frank
lin county Court Of Common Pleas, for embez-
element Of State Stocks and Bonds, held as
Security for the circulating notes of the Seneca
County Bank, has resulted in verdict Of
guilty. The sixth day of the trial Judge
Norris charged the jury in the case. aud the jury
retired at IL o'clock A, N. In the afternoon the
jury appeared in Court, and at the request Of
the jurors the Judge repeated bis charge upon a
certain point, About p NJ. Judge Norris
after consultation with counsel on both sides
sent word to the jury asking when a verdict
might be expected The answer was-"ln a
month" The jury, however, after being out all
day and night, brought in a verdict at O'Clock
the next morning Of GUILTY. Amotion was
made for new trial, which was to have beer
argued yesterday sftemoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Preserving the Union.

The question among patriots-honeSt mind
ed, thinning, responsible men there-will be-
ls there any mode on Gods earth by which the
Union can be preserved That will be the ques.
tion-is there any mode left by which the
Union can be preserved Sir, there will be no
restless or heated spirits there TO bring about a
dissolution Senator Mason, Of Va.
Nothing in the world is easier than the solu.
tion Of THE question. As nobody is talking Of
dissOlving the Union but your own party, all
you have to dois to stop such useless gsbble
and submit to the decision Of the majority
lawfully declared, like law.abiding citizens. and
the Union will stand till dOomsday - BGltimOr.
Patriot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

AsHTABULA d NEw LISBON RAuRoAp "A
corps Of engineers were in town last week. en-.
gagged in RAINING different lines from that part
Of the road which is lOosted in Champion, to the
junction with the O. n. r. X. at this place
We are informed that it is contemplation to use
the track Of the last mentioned road from this
place TO Niles, and the Mineral Ridge r. r.
from that point to the termination Of the NJ. r
r. X.
OFT the ultimate completion Of the A. 4 N. L
r. r., We have no Doubt as il iS In the hands
OF energetic and punetual men: and We think
no very long time will elapse before the coal Oi
Trumbull, MAhoning and ColumbianA counties
will have another ontlst WarysR ChTORiels,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Letter Prom Frcd. nonnIns.

The last number of Frederick Douglas Pa
per contains letter from the fugitive editor,
who has arrived safely in England. Douglass
confesses that his sudden journey was taken
in fear Of arrest. lie says:
1t is probably quite we'll known that sailed
not from the United States but from Canada
not from Boston, where | had intended to take
passage, but from z Iebec. Nor is it necessary
to state that the Harper's Ferry troubles, and
the evident purpose of Messra. Bennett and
Buchanan to involve me in them, caused me TO
take my present route, though not my present
journey, for that was already determined upon
more than year ago, and the arrangements
partly made for il.
Of John Brown, he says:
To fail is madness. To succeed is the high
est wisdsn. Had John Brown pursued his
original plan-avoiding fight altogether
keeping himself and his men scattered abroad
in the ravines, caves, and the ten thousand
Sevastopols to be found among the Allegheny
range of mountains-adding to his number all
such as desired to be free, and were willing to
suffer hardships and perils to gain 1.-THE in
surrection would not have seemed the mad and
truilless thing it now seems But John Brown
has not failed. Ho has dropped an idea, equal
to thousand bo nbshells into the very Bostile
of Slavery. That idea will live and grow, and
one day will, unless Slavery is otherwise abol
ished, cover Virginia with SORROW and blood
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

The report from Washingto is that the Dem
Ocratic Senate viii not admit Kansas as free
State at this session. The Washington cores.
POndent of the Philadelphia Ledger, writes that
he learns from Democratic Senators that their
opposition will be to the boundaries proposed in
the Kansas State Constitution. They object
TO cutting off the Pixies Peak region, and its
consequent erection into another Territory aud
State.
The Democrats in the Senate can act their
pleasure in the premises. Kansas kept out W IN
be quite as potent in the election of 1860, as
Kansas admitted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

SENATOR CRITTENDEN,-BY the election of
Mr.. breckenridge from Kentucky, John j.
Cri,tenden, the Oldest member of the Senatorial
body, retires from public service. Mr. Critten-
den is now in the 74th year of his age. He
entered the Senate as early as lsl7-forty. two
years ago, O,although he then served but two years.
Mr. Critteuden has never been a member of the
House of Representatives, Besides his different
terms in the Senate, Mr.. Crittenden served the
public as Governor of Kentucky, and Attorney
General under President Harrison, and also un~
Mr. Fillmore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

THR PuBLIo DOMAIN According 10 one of
the Department Documents about to be submit;
ted to Congress, the total amount of cash land
sales by the United States, for the fifteen months
ending Sept. 9Oth, 1859, was 4. $40, ,4O3 acres;
located on bounty land warrants, 9,6l7,44O;
CERTIFIED to certain States for railroad grants,
O,3ls,2O3i under swamp act grants, l,7l2 O4O;
total of l6,6ls, ls9 acres. The cash receipts
were less than last year, but more acres were
disposed of, owing to the operation of the Grad.
uatioE act Of 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Unen ? Pre.errea-.taen. seotl,r NomInatlor

Union Preservod-.Gcn. seott's Nomination
The fossized fogies and Democrats of the
Capt. Rgnders school in New York city, have
freshly aired their funkeyism by big meeting
demonstration in favor Of Slavery, and gene
raj Union saving howl. As proper prelude to
the grand farce, about 10 o'clock, near Third
avenue, an efIigy of Rev. Dr. Cheevcr was
burned, with attendant noisy groans for the
Pastor Of the Church Of the Puritans. Nailed
upon barrel which aided in the connagration
was Placard, bearing the following inscrip.
fian
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Ages ind Description of the Martyrs.

The Charlestown correspondent of the Bal
tmore American furnishes the following:
John L. Cook was 30 years of age, having
been BON in Haddam, Conn, in the year 1890.
He was about feet ~ inches high, with light
hair aud fair complexion.
Edwin Coppic was born in Coumbiana
County, Ohio, and was "a years of age, feet
8 inches high, brown hair and dark complex
ion. He had stupid look, but was undoubt-
edly of good intellect, and rather intelligent.
Shields Green was quite black negro, and
but % years of age. He was born in Roches
ter, ~ Y. He had rather good countenance,
and sharp, intelligent look.
John Copeland was bright mulstto, with
"a years Of age, aud looked younger than
Green.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

GALL OAKS PROM LITTLE AcoRNs Grow"
In recent Lecture the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher gave an account of his first year in
the ministry, the first flock which he gathered
consisting of only nineteen poor iOomsn. He
was then not only pastor but the sexton of
the church, filling and lighting the lamps which
ne was compelled to buy himself, kindling the
fires and sweeping out the church. He did not
ring the bell, because he had none to ring
Such was the humble beginning of the most
popular preachers in the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

f Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every description
thu Printing Establishments Of the Leader ONCE,
Oa me latest mpr we'd and apid presses In the
style short notice. and at reasonable rates Par
tcular attention paid blank work Every description
ofDndins done, especially Blank Books. Ledgers Journ
s.s Sales BoJks Receiving hooks, 80. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE-The South
Carolina Senate, by vote of 81 against ls,
sh has refused to PasS resolutions in favor of re-
viving the African Slave Trade This is what
might be expected. The government of South
Carolina is aristoerAtie, and the wealthy men,
who alone can hold office, have slaves in abund,
anee, and do not wish to have their value dim,
inished by the importation Of wild negroes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

BIRTHs AND DEATHs IN ENeLAND.-The re-
turns of birrhs and deaths in all the districts Of
England, where they are registsIed with n uch
exactness, were, for the summer quarter, l6s,-
9lI births, and lO4, ,9s9 deaths. There were
$4,000 persons married in that quarter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
FOR PRESIDENT,
W INFIELD SCOT I.
s AM HO U STO N.

This proposition, the Herald says, "was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause" 1t is hardly
probable, however that either of these illus
trious "minute men" will enter npon election.
eeriDg tours on tue strength of the three cheers
for "The Peoples National Candidates.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

EPIDEMo IN THE Ono PENIrENTIRY-The
health of the army of c,nvicts in the Peni,en.
tiaFy has been remarkably good during the
past year The State Journal Of the 22d, how.
ever, says;
We are informed that two hundred eonVicts
are now sick in the Penitentiary, with what il
Senominated corn bread diarrh@A. The disease
haE assumed an epidemic form, and hppeaIan-
ceS at present are alarming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
1ARnfED,

" uoirtsftrvit n rec i'th b. pss. O. HenArsn NJ
JAMES MORTON and Mics ANN ILtzA rAnER,
on the 5th inst pRENrISs r. TAYLOR, Of Portsae
Co and Miss LOUISA WICK, Of stark Co.
IN w.ucu. ce he Ilih inst JOSEPH vtNEY atd Miss
mAg1HA THOMAS bots o. bloomh I'd.
10 waren 0hi.s, ELLIS nUssEY ald Miss NJ ANY
GIBSON, both Of Warrsn
In Aiesonoiami /. ~ inst .NER A " WATHAwAT,
Of sosle, ADD Miss susan h BOWER OF the iotmcf
place
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
NOTICE no MAIL sUBsCRlBERs.

The date At tho end Sf The strip whlsh your name
). printsd. msms ps time whsn your subscription
srpirss Uness then renewed II will be discontinued
continued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Grnrral Notitrs.
r b. GRIBBLE, COLLECTING

~ AGENT 81 Chesl ire stree. Collections made, and
procaeds paid over, with fidelity and dispatch
REFER To--Geu. Mygut, Esq, ChRthier Merchants
Bank Fayetto Brown Eq Baker, G. d. Williams, M.
d. D.; ID. A shepard b Co jyl2.6m.11
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

ENGRAV INGS--IN AND OUT OF
IL Framss AZ ali prices. ON exhibition 7. =
dseh C.J0NEs ,ii6 Superior e.
NEW PATTERNS OF OORNICES,
TaEsels. - -N T' P''
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER,
i new STYLES at the loWsss prices Jusi c0su your
IN some and examine my Gn0da
ases'Sa e. JoNEs, lls Superior At,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

L hhAH LIN ANOOL ~ DULL
~ from SIS upwards on England and france, and on
all the Tincnal Cuis of Germany On Frank fort Ber
lin, Wilma, Lii NurimbeTg, Casse Cologne, HaIa-
burgh, Brtmen. stuttgart, Maunhem and Prague. For
sale hv mrl2 RETrBFRG HATsMANN.
UNITkn s,LAIts AND EOREIGNo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

r55iSsH M ] 4 n B|.;s ~: !;
HI 81 Ire nbore 4ssntionsd plaees Sln ~ ths
sSST f fEEIPIRhkaa kD kHg.a
;ss Ee,afg,s sh sns rsfsfsia'FotHb vi
81 aid Al the iollowIns rates So
De, Second an 20; rel return tickets. iof
" ~, h round trip good within 20 oAss $50
class. passcngers. {. :. g. se
s sessn & a &c first class. rs
oHaishnh ~ second do. II. 1. r9e from
srbrss fares embrace the Sfsann" vsr hi expense
Norfolk 70 Old Ponfs a " passengers and Basgae
st.sna,ns e ~ IN Petersburg and from ING
petM DEW az u Yea n,er at Norfolk. s..,, Mil.
uf III Norfolk, the Cars connec. ~ ri,n IN con-
Steamer. M the Norfolk and Peters nrg kalroad
nretIut, ~, sIax or Inconvenience IN this cHahse
peae = e ~, ste from tho Cars upon the steamers
wharf -, .h;sr orte lea ye Richmond nj 43D
md brs1kfsst in PETERSBURG ut 0. reach Nor
ma and land at Old Point or Hampton at
eM aIinwing ample time for all preliminary
- n, and SALT WATER BATH before
Passengers by this ronte have the prvege of re-
maisin 9 over in Norfolk and going to Old Point or
Hampton in the afternoon or by the same boat next
day. pgrtroNtvf, e.,,., ~, n.
Hampton. leave Old Point ut Sl5 A, NJ, and Hamp-
breaItass. ) reach Norfolk al 10: leave Norfolk a.
p NJ; arrive in Petersburg i25 and in Richmond
at 5:45 r. NJ, in time to connect with the ira MS
going on west same evening.
IA BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
f WILLIAM MALONE.
EDgfUe6T and Stunt N. & -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29

81. Na,nre is the Great ysician.-This
IS admitted by the medical profess on as Il fun
dnlnantai prInci pie Of healing science Ii is wisely
provided by the human economy, that whenever
Az thing is woo the PIN seal s} stem, the natu
ri forces pf the body hToueht 10 bear 70 expel
tie disease. The great aim. therefore, is to
siren .then the natural powers. This has boon kept
in view g the 7kilitul roinPcuudcTs oi DR.. ]. HOS
TET1 Err S BlTTERS. which operate q give fresh
vitality to I'll the ans q. the BODY. The effect Of
this medicine upon the stomach. the liver and the
.i.lncys. are prompt and decisive. The patient who
IS wise cnou II ~ quit dru sglns, and tr: the BIT
TiRS. soon feels Il he had taken p new lease of
ne and as he continues tie use of the article he
is overjoyed TO find the stream OF i7clti coursng
ttrou h his frame. Let all from whose cheek The
bloom has departed. eivc Dr. J. IiOSIETTER'S
celebrated BITTEBS trial
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, cry
where.
tea- See advertisement in another column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CheonIae

Ia Artificial Teeth zine theeniassic Efo,
cP }$.--ti. w. JONES, DENTIST, HAVING purchased
iha srcluSire right for the above mode Of making
TEETH. and after RSfR and testing 1t IN the most
iiEcals eases srheYs othsr plates had }ate2 as en-
tiysg snfissd ef as absolute superiority over the
20 a. SILVER and pla.ina method can, there lore, with
confidence, recommend it to all who may desire iul
partial sets Of teeth, and ePeeta4!g 10 Sefh rs
N ~ Ge dtssGtgSded NTH those they ro1c RSirg
In this process. ail of the objections to the sold
p.ste are removcd-the suction 1stg Dstecf secures
cotfor. and 5igify TO the ut, and the teeth teiG-
embodied III the metal, the J9oa IS exc udet from
~ der or between them; they arc therefore, cream
er smoother, and in every reSaeCt better. IN con
se1uoHco of the perfect daptatlcn OF tAc plate 10
IN mouth. and the suctlon thereby secured, he can
insert one or more teeth riihot clasps. and in I'll
eases guarantee a perfect and satisfactory 1T.
This method HAVING been a3ontcd aid c6in;Hend-
ed by those standing hi hest IN ihe profession;
North and South. testimonials viii be elven and
specimens exhibited to any who may desire 10 see
m m. 1hn aid plates Of those WISHING 70 exchange
Tho old method for The new, Will b. t1%cn n part
p4y. VIII, OF course, make TEETH on the old
mode for those who may prefer H..
Filling thoroughly and enti5 done; and teeth OK
tractea by electricity for those who wish II.
Office opposite Corirthan Hall. ally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
LIVER INVIGORtTOR
LIVER iNEIGORATOR
LIVER INV!GORAf0R and
PURIFlES THE BLOOD
PURIFIE5 THE BLOOD
CURES LIVER COMPLAINT
CURES SICK HEADACHE
CURES DYSPEPSIA
CURES COSTIVENESS
CURES BOWL COMPLAINTS
CURES CHRONIC DIARRHEA
Sold by all Druggists. lie 25-6m

ia. Cholera Norbus nnd Summer Conn
PLAiNTS.-ThcSe GruOyE ana dan eTopS diseases
are becouilnk qate prevalent at tins time, and /
not speed y checked, often destroy the conStitu-
on, ana not untre4uenily lie itself As SIRE
aud SPEEDY cure, ku0v Of no remedy equal to
tn II mi vcrSally popular medicine, BAKERS PRE-
MUM BiITERS, and we therefore advise every
one to give 1t trial. AS a preventive to ndlses-
ton. and c0frectOr and purifier OF the stomach,
these Bttars unsurpassed.
"a Every family should keep few bottles on
hand. Price 80 cents per bottle.
70 he had wholesale and retail AZ tho Drug Stores
Of ADIE n GRAY, PUhCEIL. llDD CO;
FISHER Il WINSTON, and all the principal
Druggists in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-29
H1re oAPa. sDoe4s, -.

- GRAND CLEARING OUTCx1yn
zEALE.-Oxi e sicknsss n my E13yN
ss.s:I h 3 aad s rsa homo .
Rfys gut ~ nv ;eSsxs s R Rooa axs and Iii
sell them at cost and less tfan cost to close them
oh Read these PRICES Ladies Tan Caters AT co
worth si.as; ladies' black Caters At 7sc., worth
81 sd; ladies' black Caters, with heels7sesi Gum
gross Heeied GaifersLess aualty-at 80. warts
3O0 misses black Button Caters a. sec.. N ~,
81 d; misses black Gaitefsbesl apsl,ity a 7s
would be cheap at 5 misses hsursd Snves g
worth SlOU misses hest thick sewed Mnrocfn
w9 pea. 11 O worth III iso: es
at sssshest quality 75e. Also; ,as;ae ~
1 edsk hsslss s seeed B r.,
want womens Bootees and enters o N boxes
prices Also fine stock Ct I s nos And less than
Iadies know YOU never such prieesss thss
40 cane At once and buy your snpRiy whl,e lew
may be had SO eheaagg fe5 RVS No IS Man ST.
w 5sss.ts few doc doors 9 beiow + T. Price Co..
pay M assi: a,a e 81 a9f
dsbt to redqcg lpy s slae ct Wholesale retail
nv Clock at 20 per cent less that ,ls ,st of JAY
Witch will make It about cosl, hoA'
th ss isa II ans article ii any eco make
at ALL viii he n the usual pe 1T the same reduc-
ton dnrns the same space OF Il ti n selected stock
Robf ys and IN I' Shoes both s and Of f
Sl Nolte nm Manufacture, purchased ~ i
d@Faih s,s also hand very M ass Would
cali the attention OF pefsenII make them very low
reduction Of 20 f eeH s stii Experimenting the
Mr kd Of ny BUSINESS sens as Il he MS
qua uaiihca 1 r. he one of the best ii ncI me very
w Sast manufacturers in ths e 5 I GTEs
:, oo-2m Sign of the Biz Shoe, - Main st.
~ LAgGEE shA nDlTTiho ma AL Is.t s 1ape
e Shoes is at II Main street. JOSEPH
ssSTRAUsE. Ladies' Morocco and Goatakn Bootee Y
f Ml,h at Tx Joseph srRAysE Lates' KID and Mo;
gou can get at JOSEPH STRAUSE. La
dies black and colored Caters, with and without
I0SEPH STIeAUSE. Misses and CfiIdren's Aoroc
CO. Goatskn Caters, Slippers, and all kinds of
fancy Shoes, You can buy at % por cent. cheaper
than at other places, at JOSEPH 'STRAUSE. Men
and Boy s conarssss Galters' OF Ties Slippers,
can find at JOSEPH STRAUSE,