davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11

TNHE undersigned would inform his friends 1N-s7
i and the public generally that he VIII con- -
tinue the MARBLE BUSINESS in this city, at %ss1sy
his shop, next door to Corneliuss Cabinet Ss UEo
shop, on Church street, and calls attention To
the stock of N
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
EBONY IDOLS

al RY A LADY, OF NEW ENGLAND cetk, u -
=. Price 81 Is. sFur sale By aa4as si5s RAsAS3
&. ukpg2e ~ 5A4 .s.stJ esssl SIX
.xa=As lsisss
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aa9agsesq 81 sasi ss'-s zsskiszss d saszsss
= toSg - ssssa essR lssssszsgo szs =
$50
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11

1OOO BUSHELS GOOD CLEAN sfILr.Er SEED.
tOOOfby A. JENKINS,
ian3l-u No. IA South Market street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
THE ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
Enlarged and Refurnished.

rTHE undersigned having taken the ST. CLOUD
l. HOTEL, has enlaf ged itlnaterially, end refur-
nished ihOroughOut in the most elegant STYLE will
open the house u the public Thursday the 5th
inst. SAMUEL j. CARTER
July . diff re
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
Save the Pieces !
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE

As accidents ,ciH happen, in iCeU regulated tn
iies il Is very desirable to have cheap and
nient way for repairing Furniture Toys, Crockery
, 1860-06-04
Good News from Central Iowa
IL.

WAeutH GIsH, Iowa. MAY 81, 1850.
Editors PRES and Tkibunc:
The ball rolls on! We had q large and very
enthusiastic meeting yesterday, ratifJing the
nominations at Chicago and Iowa City. 1t was
a miniature "Wigvam demonstration, as in
tense and genuine in feeling. Fitz Henry War
ren, one Of cur electors, whose political articles
to the Springfield {31ass.) Republican are widely
read and appreciated, addressed the meeting
in the afternoon and evening. Several other
gentlemen also spoke on the same occasion.
At night there was display Of transparencies,
and torch light procession as brilliant as ever
was gotten up west Of the Mississippi. You
may be assured the right spirit prevails here.
e. Honest Old Abe" reflects the sentiment Of
this people and will receive their hearty sup
port, Our Congressional Convention meets at
0skut&s the 10th pro1imo. Col. Curtis, the
prese!S 2s.nber. whose efficiency and integrity
are universally acknowledged, is the most prom.
in.nt candidatc for nomination. The Demo-
cracy will make q strong effort to defeat
the Republican nominee. Already one
thousand rail- lad Irish are shipped to the ter
minus Of the Burlington md 0ttumwa Railroad,
ost<nsih!y to commence work, really to strength"
en- the Democratic party. Vigilance and labor
must be the watchwords; the Democracy is at
its old game again. The aids to Republican
success are By no means overlooked. You will
not then be surprised to find subjoined a club
Of seventeen subscribers for your invaluable
daily. The club was procured BY one Of our
enterprising townsmen who in sc was = lire
Fillmore mau- lie says the old party is fossil
lied, md he prefers acting with live and true
one, hence today be is a live Republican. lie
is but one Of scores in this community. Mark
down Washington county 500; the State 10 .o00
for Lincoln, Hamlin, and right rule.
Vox poPuL1.
, 1860-06-04
Webster'a DIctlnnary---Pieter Edi-
fIQUs

"ebHEef'9 t1nnofy-ssP1ct0Flal E6I@
1iou.
= An English writer Of the last century. fauci.
fully represented the road to permanent fame
in authorship a. travelled only in coach (it wss
before the time Of steamboats, or railroads),
whose driver was very particular about ad-
mitsing his passengers. Only a select number
would be carry, nor those till tho merits Of
theis works had been critically exam
get in. with his huge dictionary in bis
arms, the driver, stopping him, said it was
doubtful whether that book would entitie him 10
q passage-that he had driven the coach for
long time, but seldom or neyer had he
carried Il man with u Dictionary. lie, how
ever, gave johnson se.t because Of his
other works. This fancy teaches what is en-
phatically true, t.as good, reliable D. ction-
ary, is one Of the mcst difficult Of all books
to mtke. Yet we believe thA: NOAH WEBSTER
would be allowed By even surly English
driver, to ride in that coach With his Dictionary.
Indeed, some Of the highest encomiams which
this great work has received. have ccme across
the Atlantic; from such men IS Lard Braughan1,
Rev. Dr.. Dick, OF Scotland, and Rev. John An
gell James. Nor has Dr.Webs.er been pro2h.
ct without honor in his own country. The
merits Of his great work have been acknow1-
edged in every part ct our land. The local
p!rejuvdices, Of literary men in Boston aad its
vicinity, have been sometimes counted on
to oppose the New Haven le1icogrspher, but
We notice that such Boston papers Is
the Transcript, .fslas and BE, Journal,
Post, Reorder. Congr+ gatioaa!i;s, 7rars!ltr, and
many Others have given wehster's last edit ion
the preference over any other Dictionary Of tho
English language. So well hes it endured scru.
tiny that local prejudice has yielded to superior
merit
Noah Webster had peculiar qualifications for
this work be had mind kcenly analytical; 10
was patient aud inc ustrious; be livedto good
, 1860-06-04
Effect Of Popular Sovereignty a. stated
nv Mr.. U1rrtnP1r


hnec' oA IL NJ. nGnSreiizn'S nongiaz. a. stated
From A oousaf 2esea IA ta' straa' Ny 'sth 1ssa1
"But, no are told that the necessary result Ct
this doctrine Of non-fnterventioo, which gen
tlemen, by way Of throwing E1dscule upon. call
squsster soverstgnsy, Is to deprive the South OF
81 participation tn what they call the common
Territories Of the United States. That was the
ground on which the Senator from Mississippi
lhr- DaTis1 predicated bis oppositsn to The
compromise measures OF ls40. he regarded
refusal to repeal the Mexican law as equivalent
to the Wilsnot proviso; q refusal to recognize
BY an act Of Congress the ri9hs to carry = slave
there ss equivalent TO the MiImot provlso;
rssaaal to deny "a Territorial Legislature the
right to exclude slavery as equivalent to IN ex-
clusion- Ae believed At that time that this
doctrine DID Amount 10 denial OF southern
rights; and ne tod ne people Of Aississippi
20; but M doubted it; NY: let Is see how
verified. infer that he toid the people 80, for
As he makesit charge in his bill of indictment
sgainst ne, that am hostile 10 southern rights,
because gave those Eotea.
Now, what has been the resuitf NY views
were Incorporated into the compromise meas
South been excluded frntn all the territory ac-
quIed from Aex1co2 " bat says the bill from
she House Of Representatives now On your ta-
bic, repeating the slave code in New Mexico
established ~ the people themse!ves? His
part q Me hsftory q tAe country that sndtF this
doetrane 9f non-tastrr<ntioo, Ma doctrine kha.
ye" oet975 20 ed{t squatser soceTegnty At pfoPtt
4'fw -Af1teo ndet e1tFodEctd and PROJECTED
E9rs,y ~ 1"S 9aot@g Ads 1tf7s1oTy. Uhdtr
t"H eoc4r."f, 7ney hare eoarfrted tract of .fr<s
t9F':oF1 ta1o sSafs stfras9' more tAaH hre tsm<s
Ms sssf % Meot4!* Aew lorE. C"dtr tn
aVetF'Ik, slageFy aas oeen f1!eaded from tAe no
1Fa"4s 20 tAe tSMJ q Ca!!} oTn1d, dnd from ne
t;neg Me htpaosaeo5 -a.1teo' not o"ly rp to 90
afg. ~ nun ous rP 70 - dtg.-91rl"g you de-
y.ee o,1s te49 ".o9e slots tevrto'y .aan you
*pG esa,"so. AE 4at9 ano 1s49 anu leso Too
"a 9aig askeo 70 rave me me OF 50 deg. 80 MN
1ne Nasn''"e Ionsenuon n1ea tnas as rs Hlti-
matum. 1a.o one.eo !. y ;ne senate 10 august,
te41, enu Il NJ aaoPteo ae1e n1t fe'scteo N
.+o .ns noesso' " 5s mepssseo. ~ oa asAea oa'J
~ t,. 90 s;srs ~ r;o... uz ~ ~ - ~ mat
gsS's ", +s4ss 20 tsso's ~ =. - aey a<y.ee
Nv th"t III. u . sscr;See ~ S.n;hs-n 3oh;s,
Senato1 fron, N;ss;.s;an; Trdsrds as bn.s;1a 10 ~
The rights of The South Where did Won ever
Get INV other frui,s that we're more naIat.ble
T. 1oyr tasts ~ nnra refrash;n1 f ~ rnnr
atre1oth, W1,t af51r ;n-h ~ ~ tt.-;ro.,, . ~.
H., 1onr.-txJ ;nsa H.. t<r-1;c,.., ~ Il. ~
~, eo,s,s..,t s;r-.t5s p.ro,.r,ns " ."t W r.,
H~r;ea III ;.nna ~ ,,ndsr -. nn;a ~ .ne
:et..s..t;a. - st5;rr,.d ~ rha,f.s.ar y :. ~
~. ~. n.;n.;H1. - f4,se :. - ne
sn.fsrrsd ~ 49,, nn .M ~ ;,arnas t".s;. nA
~ et.ata atcaH 5;"4a.r ~ - .t"t .e seiy
Las p,u.ee.v5 5 saia -a;n ~ suss sonpalaaFey ~
aa. - - a r.n,at n, .,,,s.,h, ~ ~ ~
e,]'Is $500 e.u.h .shs, -o, so,.a - p.::o
, 1860-06-04
Abraham Lincoln,


In Thomas Jeferson's celebrated letter to
the New Haven merchants who had remonst1a-
ted against the removal Of Elizur Goodrich
from the Col1ectorship Of that port, and tho
appointment Of q successor whose chief quali-
6cation Was that he was q partisan Of the Pres
ident, hope is expressed that good time may
come when the only questions about q candi.
est!-1s he capatIes-1s be faithful to the con-
ktitutiop2
When Jefferson said good thing hc said it
well, and this is one Of his good things. These
three questions are just the questions which
the people Of the United States ought to ask in
Abraham Lincoln, for example, be subj jected to
the ordeal Of these questions.
Il he Aonestf Look upon his face. Is that
an honest MANI Inquire among his neiRhbo.s
who honor his guileless integrity By tue "a
uiiar name which Expresses their confidence
and love--lIoLcst Old Abel Read his speech.
es. Hear him when he addresses a popular as.
semlly. The first element Of his power orer
his hearers is the irresistible conviction which
they hare Of his honesty.
Is he cnpa1l<f Let bis whole history, from
his early and unfHended struggles to his pres
ent high position among the acknowledged lead-
ers q! = learned profession in one Of the great
the people Of his own Stale, who know him as
thoroughly as thoroughly as they know any
other public man, saY whether he is capable
Let those who heard him, few weeks ago, At
the Cooper Institute, say whether be has intel
ligence enough and talent enough to be the sue
eessor Of James Ruchanan, Franklin Pierce,
Milla1d Fillmore. Zachary Tayl r, James K.
Polk, mud John Tyler. We happened to hear
that speech. It was not as clashically orna.e os
pne n Edward Evesctrs orations, it WIS not
like one OF Thomas Jeffereon's epistles, hut, in
our judgment, it WAS better exhibition Of that
kind Of ability which makes a statesman, and
which qualities u man for such IN Office
a. the Presidency. than EEerett's eulogy on
Washington, or JefIetson's letter TO the New
Haven Chamber OF Commerce. 4 more thorough
! and exhaustive exposition Of the subject which
he had in hand, no other man could glye- There
was not u word in it Of Vulgar stump speaking
not 4 word Of the "spread.eagle" style oi
oratory-not word Of claptrap it was s.raight.
forward argument on The great question Of The
times, and was as able Us it was hanest-
! IL IL Truthful to the Constituttoaf Thost
wis believe that the Constitution is the char
ter and guarantee Of slavery, and that By it.
| own force it carries the institution of slavcr,
into all the territories, will say No. Such ii
answer from that quarter Is reason enough To-
everybody else to answrr Tes. The views o
Webster, Of Clay, Of Marshall, Of all our emf
nent men who lived before tie new school Q
Democracy was founded by Calhoun, are III
views on the question now At issue. That i
| 'ennurh
, 1860-06-04
ErROPEAN NEwa.

II the news said to have been received by
the New York Herald, is reliable, and Carl
haldi is defeated in Sicily, tue lugubrious prog
nos:icatioas Of our contemporaries touching
the peace Of Europe, will come to naught.
But if as we deroutl5 hope, that heroic de-
votee Of Liberalism has been able to maintain
Lis position, and 10 persuade tho oppressed
people Of Naples and the Two Sicilies that
their interest and safety lie in insurrection
against the royalty and priestcratt By which
they are ground to the dust, then the rumors
Of WEI which have come 10 our ears will
which the peace Of Europe may be disturbed.
We await the arrival Of the next eteame1,
viii, no little solicitude.
, 1860-06-04

, Some of the relatives Of Mr. Lincoln, in this
vicinity. who have been hunting among the ra-
pers Of his father, who died IN this county many
Tears ago, hare found one Of &Abe's copy books,
Was 1e yenrs Cd. i've believe there is nothing
remarkable about it, and only goes to show that
his education was al that time far behind that
'of most Of the lads Of thst age Of th1s day.
Whether it was his good or bad fortune, Mr.
Lincoln was without those advantages Of m
early education, which in this generation arc
offered to every youth. Hs wxs the child Of
poverty, but ths strong powers Of his intellect
were not to be cramped by my such untoward
circumstances, and that industry and persever-
ance which marks The career Of the truly pyeat
men Of our nation, has led ths indiRsnt boy up
the ateps offame- He standa now, almost. as It
were, On the very topmost round Of tho ladder :.
the admired Of his countr5men, loved bT bis
acuuaintsnces, and respected By ths wise and
lealned.-GAarlssson {lN.) Courier.
, 1860-06-04

The western Bauner. (Caholie> sgrayely
amuscs its readers that the report that Pope
Plus, II th is about to visit ST. Louis, is rot
true and that tho loped-for rise in the real
estate Of that city in consequence Of the pres
ence Of God, vicegerant will not be felt. TIC
are sorry Could he come 10 America and SEQ
how infinitely better fed, clothed and taught
his Irish friends are than in ireland itself where
Popery curses the soil Of their birth, ho might
60 back; and, with the advice Of ABorT, gov-
eru his subjects as If they were better than
brutes. The Banner is cruel to advise him
tn EtaY in Rnmn
, 1860-06-04

NXEW EVHAAIAKX NV4N0s
TIE ECLECr:C TUNE BOOK: Mason Brot34crs, New
York: Kopt Ca1Y, Chicago.

TIE ECLECTIC TUNE BUJk: MaAon BE0ueI8, Nc"
York; Kopt l. Caay. chcaEo.
This work, edited By Vim. B. Bradbury, is is
sued by the Presbyterian Board of Publication
in Philadelphia, and is doubtless intended to be
introduced into the New School Presbyterian
churches of the country. We have looked it
over With considerable care, and arc satisfied
that it merits the important position for which
It was designed. The publishers state TINT lists
Of music were sent to a great number Of the
churches, and the selections were made from
those most largely end generally approved.
Some new music is added, from the best compo-
sers, which gives increased value to The work.
Messrs. Root & Cady are prepared to supply
"the trade" or the churches Of the West.
, 1860-06-04
THE MAN FOE THE CRISIS.

The people have tried politicians, md been
disappointed. Pierce, notorious for his talent
rs schcmer in tho field Of partisanship, mis-
erably failed TO meet public expectation; nay
more, his administration was burning dis
grace to the party that elected him and to the
country which be miseoverned. When he
went out, all parties supposed that the worst
had beea reached-lhat there was 70 depth
Of partisan degradation that he had not sound
edo form Of official lnalfeasance that he had
not absttel. They did not know his success
sor Buchanan came into power as the "ren-
erablc public functionary," the "veteran
statesman," the Experienced politician" who
would restore pence to the country and order
to public a1airs. We al! know what he hns
done; and we venture 10 say that no man in
America, eave always Benedict Arnold and
aaron Burr, ever fall 60 fast and so far as hc.
His name stinks, except in the little circle Of
toadics and lick k-spittles by whom he is sur
round ed, wherever it is pronounced Els ad-
xnioistrstion is the synonym for all that is trail
1o,ous to freedom, and for all that is dishon-
est, reckless; prcdigate and criminal in the
management Of governmental matters. Ills
education in tho school in which he was
cunning learner, vas found to have debauchcd
h;s moral eense, corrupted whatever love OF
free institutions he may once have had, and
elilled him in the basc arts by which the people
haye been abused, and his followers enriched.
His ase, experience and supposed ability have
nade him only bolder, moro defiant ofthe pop
.la1 will and mora potent for mischief
So much for the politicians By whom the
country has been ruled; 50 much for tho expe.
1ience which the sham Democracy say our
candidate lacks; 50 much for the skill in ad'
1ninistration which he has Jet to acquire. We
submit that the time has come when NAN
must te substituted for "poliician "a PAT.
RIOT for q ..ztatesmau," sound sensefoI f1nesse,
md all-engrossing LOVE OF COUNTRY for IN
thinking fidelity to party! Tho country, torn
distracted, and impoverished by the mal.ad
miniktration Of Pfeaidents, who hare made
politics thu business Of their lives. demands tht
change Amanffesh from ths people, whose hon
esty sas nerar been corrupted By scheming anf
bargaining for place asd.qower, who is in sym
pashy with the nhsses ior whose welfare be I,
to watch, who has no ntmy Of dependents to
reward for past services, who is the property
Of no clique, and who. will 50 into Office =,
the President Of the whole country. and fo
, 1860-06-04
Good News from Indiana.
LAfA1&3Tf, 1oa. Nay =, 1Ss
EdItQtl Pres ind Tfhnnf:

Edtots Press ind Tribune:
fou are aHsrs that the Wabash Valley Wan.
ted Honest Old Abe" to be their Republican
standsrd-be1rer, and in that they hare got him.
There IL great enthusiasm among the 1eoman-
~ Of the Hoosier State. feyer were men more
confident, more cheerful and more eager for tho
good work than those hare met in Tippecsnoe
county. They Say that they will czz1y 1t by an
increased majority. r.:
, 1860-06-04

the government mud the prosperity Of the peo~
p1e-this is the man called for by crisis
which the politicians have created.
The want Of the timesis not French manners
In the drawing -roou Of the White House. nor
nice Judgement Of wines at the Presidential
dining-table; not thu nrs which has for its
object the triumph Of party; not the ecrv~.
ility which .,excites men to treason by giving
away to their empty threats; but fu'l
measure OF downright honesty in the Ezecu'
tive head Of the nation, the courage that can
not ba awed By threats, the ability to sas the
right and the conscientiouspsss which, tlsrou gt1
all opposition, firmly maintains it. .
It is the boast Of Mr. Lincoln's friends that
he, upquestiopably able and honest, is the
man to whom the correction Of the errors,
blunders and crimes Of Pierce and buchanan
may b safely entrusted.
EFFECT OF SQUATTEH sOVE. i
Rk1GNTT. 80
We print to-day an ext1act from Senator
Douglas 10th Of May speech in the Senate, by
which the reader will learn what !" my great
principle has done in keeping slavery out Of
territory once devoted to freedom. It's wor-
thy Of attention as showing Nj. Douglas own
estimate Of the working Of that policy ts which
be is committed, and which he is urging upon
the people Of the North. By his own show
ing, it Inns,
lst. Introduced and protected sl4very i'll the
Territory Of New Mexico;
Cd. Converted tract Of country more than
fre times the size Of the State Of New York,
from Tree territory into slave territory;
Sd. Extended Slavery from the Rio Grande to
the Gulf Of California, mud from the line Of
Merico. not only up to sc deg. 80 nlin,, but 38
deg. north latitude, giving the South degree
aud hnlf more Territory than it has eyer
claimed; and,
-4th. Given up to slavery for the first time
since the American Revolution, territory that
freedom once claimed and occupied.
| Senator Douglas himself sums up the elect
Of his principle We do not attribute TO him
tbs words Of another; btt print that part OF
his speech rs We 6od it. What do the people
Of Illinois think Of that which he recommends
as tho policy Of this government that which
bears tho fruit that ho has selected to excite
the gratitude and admiration Of his country
men? Let us say in excuse for him, that ho
was speaking for the south-tllat the l'arangue
from which ZIG quote Was Tor Southern circu-
lation, and that it is now being distributed ty
hundreds Of thousands in tue slave States, to
convince the nigger drivers that ho and bis
new invention, squatter' sovereignty, arc the
safeguards and rropagandists Of slavery that
tile South demands. But how different from
lis talk when he quazeled with the President,
and took Greeley, Blair, Henry Wilson and
othar Republicans into his ooriidencel Then
squatter sovereignty was held up as North
crn or free soil measure, and its virtues. prohi-
bition Of Slavery, were strongly insisted upon.
But that was before hs was elected to tue Sen.
! ate Now the Presidency il in his eye, and lie
is on the other tack What resti]ent dema-
gogus he is!
, 1860-06-04

Sr11sGT1x1p. H., juno l, 1850.
Edlso:s Trcsa and Tribune:
At our meeting last evening (Wide-Awakes)
the assembled Republicans were surprised by
the announcement by Democrat present, (who
was on their City Ticket in ApriI) Of lis inten-
ton Of leaving th4t corrupt party. He e made
public confession Of faith, and asked TINT his
name might be enrolled upon our long list Of
"W. W's." "Thus goes the cause most brave
II on." Put down old Sangamon good for 200
minority in November, aud you will then fall
below what We intend to do for Lincoln and
Hau,lin. Yours,
"W1pE AWAKE"
, 1860-06-04

:EDeacon Jonathan Phillips. of the Federnl
l.rs to Dc society for the purpose Of purchasing
= chime Of bells tor the new church edidce tha3
the congregation is ncw building, Tbs new
church, the corner stone Of which wRs laid on
Monday last, will be built in the style Of the old
Italian baxilicx.
, 1860-06-04
Low Wafer In the 1lltnots---Trec-Top
Rnr.

1sGitu13 IIE8S AnQ AE1Dunf.
In yonr daily Of yesterdays date, notice
dispatch from LaSaile to you, Of the soth, say.
ing five feet On Tree. e.top Bar" Its greatly in
error, as we hare not had that much water on
the Bar, on this little rise. And it will be
very serious damage to the boating interest Oh
the canal, to have such reports circulated, as l
hear Of great many boats loading 1t Chicago
for St. Louis, and they will get down here to
find less than thfes feet, By the time they get
down. It is not only a great loss to boat own
ers, hut disappointment to owners and con-
sigoees Of the lumber.
On The 28th and 9Th the river came to 4
stand, and there was four feet sod ten inches
on Tree-Top Bar, and On tho e7th it commenced
falling and has gone down fourteen inches, and
to-day, on the Bar, there il thrss feet and sight
inches-snd falling. Beardstown Bar and hs~
pies Flats dispatches Of Jeaterdsy's date re-
port to me three feet and no 1ains. So, you sse,
Mr.. Canaller has hard road to t1aTel to St.
Louis. The above is the condition Of tbs rirsr
ut this date. Yours truly,
r. r HnvTrsnx
, 1860-06-04

GO TO
JOHN D. PARKS,
l24 LAKE ST,
FOR
HALLS BALsAM,
CHRIsTIE's
AGUE BALsAM,
SCOVILL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER
sY r Up,
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
AYERS
SARSAPARELLA,
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS,
AND ALL
POPULAR FAMILY
MEDICINES.
ALSO FOR
PURE SPARKLING
AND
STILL CATAWBA WI Es,
GO TO
1914 LAKE STREET.
SMITH POLLARD g. CO.
WHOLESALE GRosEEs.
101 SOUTH WATER STREET. 191
Have NOW In stare very larse .toot Of
e II o C. e Ee I E S j:
vh:s1 We sfer to PuseaasesA avery
SMALL ADVANCE FROM COST!
CIR asncx csxs1ua n rA1z -:
TEES, COFFEE, SUGARS, SYRUPS,
And all os1,-r Articles
USUALLY KEpr In y GROCERY STORE,
eoUaTRY MERCHANTS BB1Ns 10 PURCHASE
GROCERIES
V' psase give III tie p!..as. shs~inx hs1, our good
1od pS -<s-
SMITH POLLARD 4 CO.
TOR THE G. tAIPLEN1ON.-
Genuine Goods
LCD1S'S MILK OF R0s&S.
LUBIN'3 RICE POWDIl.
LCR1h.s BLANC DE PARLE.
D0RfN'8 BLANC DE FNKLE,
fR0vUsT'S RlCE PDw1EK.
CHARp1N'S TALC DE @ES1SE,
ROWLASD3 KALIDOK-
PHALoS's PAPHIAN LaT1o1.
opsmnT1os.
Tss sPu7est md Bes. a:t:e!es aoA It
J. II. REED Il cos,
III md 146 LAKE sTREET......1.14s ssd LAG
Ap.sAee71l*s .od dea1e1s n Flns Toilet Good.:
PARENTS and GUARDIANS !
7D 60 -@
NEW STILES
BOYS CLOTHING
at Putnam's.
UoYs cLoTHINGf
Putnam's.
/. NEW STYLES
B0X3 CLOTHING
at Putnam's.
FOR ALL KINDS Of
CLOTHING FOR
Men and Boys,
20 70 7H8