davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-10
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
An Irishman's Reason for Quit.
ting the Democracy.

Just after the election, the editor Of the
Neenah Democrat wro e to the Aews, CIV
ing the vote Of Neenah and Menasha, with
the following excuse for the unsatisfactory
result in the latter town:
In the town Of Menasha, the Irish vo-
ters were, through the treachery Of certain
prominent Irishmen, sold out to the Re-
publicans.
We expressed at the time, our doubts
about the story, and looked to see its contra
diction. The last number Of the Menasha
Conscrvotor brings the expected contra
diction in the shape of q spicy letter from
Michael Hogan, one Of the prominent
Irishmen referred to, addressed to his &C.
cuser, Indignantly denying the charge, and
defining at length his own political posi-
ton. We make some extracts from the
letter, -.
My POLITICAL POSITION.
II have for some time felt it my duty to
abandon that party whose professions and
practices are so much at variance. I, in
common with most Of my countrymen, at
tached ourselves to- the so-called Democrat
ic party, for the reason that that party pro-
fessed to be the friend uf the laboriog man. .
and particularly those of foreign birth. l
have been long enough in that party to
know that their professions are false, and
made only to delude the ignorant in order
to secure their votes, and when secured,
their rights and interests are ignored, and
the power thus created is used to oppress
and degrade large majority Of those whose
suArages created it. .:.. g.. ~
THE TARIFF MEASURE: f.
. The laboring. and mechanical interests
of our latitude requires protective tariff.
Our country is depressed, times are hard,
laborers are thrown out of Employment, or:
arc compellcdto work for pittance hardly
sufficient to support life, from the fact that
there are no restrictions upon foreign inl-
portations. Our country is flooded with
the labor of the old world, in exchange
for the gold and silver required at home.
This il the result Of Democratic rule, and
all the hardships and degradation the la
boring Democrats Of the North and West
now suffer, is the direct result Of their
votes. ..:..-..
RIVER AND HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS.
Our commercial interests are suffering,
and millions Of dollars and hundreds Of
valuable lives are annually sacrificed, for
the want Of an appropriation which De-.
mocracy ia it's wisdom deems proper to
Withhold from US, aud bcstow upon a more
Southern and Democratic latitude. -
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.
The millions Of landless poor from Ire-
land, England, Germany, &c., by whose
suffrases the Democratic party have main
tanned the ascendency, had right to ex-
pect that the Homestead Bill would receive
a hearty support from their hands. But
We are doomed to disappointment, and our
only hope in this as well as other measures
enumerated was in the triumph of those
whom wo had laborcd to defeat. .'@~ -..-- :
THE SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE LABoRER.
Laber is the poor mans capital. In 1
RepqhliasR Government it should be res.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-10
Wheat Prospects.

The Alton {lll.) Courier says :-"Agen-
tleman from the neighborhood of Ridgely,
with whom we conreesed yesterday, reports
the wheat prospects as good for Just about
half crop, he thinks. Early sown looks
much the best. HIS business has called
him into various parts Of the country, and
this IS bis report on the whole of it,. That
in timber is much more promising thsa
that on the prairie"
a correspondent Of the Aurora Qa.3
Commercial writes 1.-The prospect for .
crop Of wheat the ensuing season. grows
better every day; where few weeks ago
it looked to be badly winter killed, it now
has the appearance Of fair yield. The
ground was never in better order than it
will be for plowing this spring, so with i.
tair season we may look for an abundance"
Of Michigan, the Detroit Advertiser Of
the 10th inst. says 1.-THE latest advicos
from tho interior of this State report the
wheat crop as looking finely: As it now
turns out very few fields have been winter
killed, and those thought to have been
damaged seem to have entirely recovered.
Wheat promises equally we'll in Iowa.
The following paragraph from the Dubu-
que Herald CT the 18th represents the
general tenor of accounts from that State:
"i he grain fields in this county are com
mcnc;ng to look very fne. We have very
brilliant prospects for big crop next fall.
The amount of land cultivated this year
will exce.d that Of last by at least one.
half" L.: "a, = -
From correspondence in the M,ssoa-s
Democrot, from Pike. Co. - ILL.,, under date
April 18th, we take the falloving:- \
In this county, SO far as I could learn
by careful inquiry, scheqt IS a total faiik
ure. A combination Of cold weather,
drouth, and perhaps other causes, has used
it up most completely. At rare intervals
there is here ard there "patch," which
has enjoyed the, protection of 4 friendly
belt Of timber, yet green aud fourishiug;
but nearly the whole breadth sown last fall.
has already been again upturned By tbe
plow, to- prepare the ground for -cora.-t>
Some fields were re-sown with spring wheat
Seed was SO scarce, however, and the price
Of it was 50 extraordinarily high, that the
quantity is very limited as compared with
the fall sowing. There is likely to be- I
good crop Of oats The prospect for fruit
isalso very fine. And the spring has beeu,o
up to this time, 50 dry and pleasant, and
the energy 6f the farmers so stimulated by
the failure of the wheat, that, should the
season coutinne favorable, We may conf
dently look for ono Of tAe largest corn crops
ever rased in the county. .. ,.,..-..s~r -;
LEFT FOR M1NNEsorA.-Mr. John Zul.s
linger, Of. the firm Of Specl l. Zollinger,,
left this city with his family yesterday for
Minnesota, where he intends to occupy
himself with farming. Mr. z. Was one of
our best c;tsens, and hismsDy friends past
With him i'm With regret ct :: .-s.s.:x,s.. e..,z,
The above IL from thu Ha,r;.h-,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-10
Maysville, Dodge Co., Vs.,

Maysville, Dodge Co., Vs.,
August ~, 1859. {
I haoe sold the GREFENBERG CompANY's MAR
STALLS UTERINE CATHoI1coN for the past three
gears and haze never knows 1t to fail IN a single
instance in giving complete satisfact;on. consi-
er 1.-THE best Remedy for Female Complaints 1
haze IN my store.
r. SAvEauaR1N, Druggist.
Rochester, Olmstead Co., Min. J.
~~ =. October 4, 1859.
Graefengerg Company,
80 Park Row, New York CITY. ..:,..
Gentlemens: Having used the GRErEsBERc
Ere LOTION IN my family 'oith tho most entire
success for information Of tho eyes,, / cheerfulzy
recommend it to others as a medicine a6ord;ng re-
lief IN my case, sohen everything else seemed to fak
|!t@5 Yours truly, d.,
E@1 ~zl.-s~- ~zl..~s~- i. +. E. CHAMBERL1N..
Sold by'S. MARlArr, Druggist; - -.
st. Cloud Min.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-10

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
y. EIECETTNGA-N,
: HRpLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONARY. j: WALL PAPER,
R1sHINa TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, SC.
Three doors above the fremont Hotel.
..~." -" St. Anthony, hin.
June, 10, 1853 vol1nol3, l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-10

STEARNS' HOUSE.
THIS new and beautiful Hotel is situated
/ upon the bluff just above the Lower Ferry
in the town Of St. Cloud, commanding one Of
rhe most beautiful views on the Mississippi
!tver. The Proprietor assures oil who may
visit this place that his table shall contain every
bounty and luxury which can be obtained both
at home and abroad. 1t is his intention to keep
the above hotel as first class enc in every res
pect
, 1860-07-19
A SMALL BUSINESS.

Tho best efforts Of the Times are being Civ
cn, about these days, 10 tho suppression or
r.utilatiou Of teIegraphic dispatches to the
Associated Press, conveying political intelli.
grnce This is particularly noticeable as re-
cards New York politics. The Times has per-
sistent'y suppressed all dispatches concerning
the Hard Shell Sta1e Convention and tho
movements of Daniel S. Dickinson and his
friends. Yesterday dispatch came over the
wires 70 the following effect:
"7he meeting last evening in Union Square
OF fT:rt 1"a @ "" r"rW 1o i"rge Irr nd
e,.husiazt;c, Judge VIM. Mitchell presided.
Sn"rches *e,e maos tV;i,; ~ oaase 1ot|s.s srs
read frnu, Roger s. Baldwin Of Connecticut,
Jas. .. Futnam o. Chasanqne counN, as"r;a"
n,'.' .",n "nd I1sm1;n xc,e uasstd UNANIMOUSLY"
r,,o T,rc. ,nut;,ated this disnasch in its
,.os,o-d,,.s ;ssna in n wav . dcat1oy its whole
,:u.:coo.oa hr ,,n;,,;no Tho words nr;nted in
:.a,:.o W. ,s, oans;,,e rcrsons If i},is il not
,orr sn,l, business
uo,d AZ to the on;,nus which i1nnels that
ehoe, to s,,,nrcss al political news from the
rn,;ra State Finding 1!,at tic rlaiu and
;,,es;s.;1,,c arr,,mcrt tint cvery vote cast for
nour1as is piyen practically to breckenridge or
,,a Jo lane il doing tremendous damage in
Illinois ,1,e Times finds it necessary 10 hedgt
,,;,h eome orgnmcnt or falsehood which shall
.tf,,n the t;ao se,tinp in from The Douglas
, 1860-07-19

Advices from we1l.informed sources in this
State assure us that but two tickets for State
Officers, Congress and Legislature. will proba
bv be run in this State, termed respectively the
F." Democratic" md the " Peoples" The latter
will be supported BY both the Lincoln nd Bell
men, as the former will by Breckinrjdge aud
Douglas men. The two parties are very nearly
equal in strength, but the Peoples party are
quite confident Of snccess. For President, tour
distinct tickets will be run, and the prospect Of
the Breckenridge men il best, rs Douglas makes
but small inroad into the Democratic ranks,
while the Peoples party is divided much more
equally. The Republicans are young, Jealous,
growing party, however, and ths results Of ,he
October elections, added to their own resolu.e
exertions, may Jet give them the State: At ali
erents, their day Of triumph cannot be long
postponed.-N. Y. Tribune.
, 1860-07-19
r1lt. EvEIIETT ON SLAVERY.

Tic record Of Mr. Everett on The Slavery
question, brought 10 Light by the Richmond
Enquirer, is decidedly the r.chcst Thing Of the
canvass. "Ni,at will he do With 2" OF IA.
tllcr what will t'ty do with himf will proba-
bly, bc tho all.absorbiug question among tho
Cnio..saycrs Of the Brooks AID Douglas
school for the 1cxt fortnight. Rend Evcrett's
letter and tile accompanying resolutions in
anather ra1uulu
, 1860-07-19

CAUTION TO HorEt PaoFR1krohs.-TheB Bloom
ton R.ntdqrapA says: D ". c. Dean, after
spending ten days Il tho Niccolls House, left
ip one of the night trains and forgot to paJ his
bin. From appearances Il large cheap trunk
filled with old newspapers aud old c'o'e-
Mt. De"n - tHe,.. - -..lt of such for
Reua'nSss:s:: 4 -sepees will do wellto watch
nl"' .,.,u Lean has gen,eel address, light
connie xion, with whiskers and mous,ache, hair
very short. He i probably in st Louis or Chi Chi.
Yori. Ills success has depended somewhat
upon his respectable connections li'ing in
, 1860-07-19
i1rrsa y Tribtl11c
rsnnassn Biography Of Abraham
Lincoln.

We issrc tc.aay u campaign biography IT
the Republican standard-bearer, IN style
&, cor:pac. and cheap that, with suitable
eaart on the part Of clubs. canvnssers and local
committees, it may reach every voter in the
Northwest l,cforc the campaign is over. It Is
pamphlet Of 50 pages, of close type, double
c,lumus, md in tho style and shspe Of The
eampaicn life Of Col. Fremont, issued in 1856
l. has been prepared with great care, by one
Of thr editors Of this paper. aud it may be con-
sidercd IN entirely reliable and authentic mar
rativc Of the life Of ABRAuAx LlscoLs,-em-
bracing also the substance of his debates with
Mr. Douglas in 1858, and completehistory Of
thx. remarkable campaign. It has been The
purpose Of the writer to make it The document
Of the times. 4 copy should be placed in The
hands Of every man in the Northwest who can
read the English language. For the purpose OF
giving il tho widest circulation NE will furnish
It at the following reduced rates:
Single copies- ---....-.--.-..-.-.-.... : eents.
Ter dozen n........-............. ~ CENTS.
Per hundred. ....---....-....-.--.... e. ~
Per thousand. .....-..-.....-...-s.... S-V ~
When ordered By mail, one cent each Eust
be added lnr postage. Send in your orders.
Address. Press and Tribune, Chicago, Illinois.
, 1860-07-19

CREATING EXCHANGES Es-The shipments Of
yesterday show the largest figure yet reached
by corn this season, in 2o3,702 bushels, or near
II $l00, 900 worth of this staple.
, 1860-07-19

The Campaign Life Of Lincoln will be issued
from this office this afternoon. Nevsboys and
newsagents can do well BY -etaillng this docu-
snent- Tens Of thousands Of people will want
to read it.
, 1860-07-19

PArrx7s.-The following patents were issued
to Chicago inventors for the week ending July
1oth, each bearing that date: Harry Il. Evarts,
Of Chicago, Ill, saaiguor 10 himself aud Phineas
Z. her1f''ew, Of same place, for improved ma-
chino for saving stares, .
, 1860-07-19

Few, at tie South, deny the power Of
Conerets to pass laws for the protection Il
hlave property in the 1crritories-Ic ca tatnly do
not Her111t1 =. .IoAaaon.
The Times las no. Jet published this ex-
tract from speech delivered by its S.luatter
Sovereignty candidate for the Vice Presidency:
.or has it published that other extract from
lie same speech in which it is asserted that
the cap'tal of tho c,untry should own the
labor Of tho country. Why will the Times
keep its readers in ignorance cf the reasons
why tney should yot5 for Mr.. johnson rs Il
consistent representative Of squa.ter Sover-
, 1860-07-19

Auction Sales this Morning..
Furniture DedrteAdA Ca.pe.s 6c 1t No q Lake street.
l,F Gilbert SaMIson Auctlope. H.
, 1860-07-19

Cosr,NuED.-The examination Of young Rog-
era, the clerk in the Canal Office, arrested on
charge of embezzlement, stands continued to
the cath.
, 1860-07-19

Acc1DEsr.-We learn that q few nights since
young girl sixteen years old was so badly
burned at the City Hotel, by the upsetting Of a
eamphene lamp, that the doctors give little hope
nf her recnFery
, 1860-07-19

A BOGUS HIGHWAY RoBnERT CAsE.-A Ger
man named Gewlrke was arrested yesterday on
charge of perjury in swearing out warrant
against one Wiseman sometime since, alleging
that the other had assaulted and attempted to
rob him.
, 1860-07-19

II In the late reference to the visit Of the
Academy Of Sciences to Lake Forest the name
Of Prof. J. Il. Rauch was sadly bun9led in the
types. and made quite another matter. The Lee
ture on Botany on that occasion was delivered
bY Prof. Rouch.
, 1860-07-19

PROPERTY FousD.-At the Armory mny be
found II quantity of female wearing apparel,
found under the sidewalk On Franklin street.
, 1860-07-19


A mass meeting in favor Of the election of
Lincoln Of several thousand Americans and OLD
Line Wings who supported Fil'more in 1856
was held in Union Square, New York, on Mon
day evenipglast. 1t was presided over BY Judge
Mitchell, assisted By one hundred and fifty Vice
Presidents, md thirty five Secreiaries-all in
luential members of the late American party.
Letters we're read from James A.. Putnam, Tru.
man Smith, Rodger s. Baldwin, Willis Hall, E.
Z. Snow, aud George r. Babcock, all urging the
Old Clay Guard to support Lincoln and Hamlin.
The meeting was addressed by Daniel Ulman,
Rufus s. Andrews, Horace Greeley and others.
The n Y. Tribune xays Of the meeting:
The meeting last evening Of men who in 1856
supported Millard Fillmore, aud now support
Abraham Lincoln, was large md spirited. Many
participated who would have voted Tor Bell and
Everett hadthey been squareiy supported, with
volt ut the idea Of being drawn after the car Of
the head breaker Of the Missouri Compromise,
and thus thrust into the Democratic ranks
Three.fnurths OF those in our city who support
ed Mr. Fillmore in 1856, utterly refuse to vote
lot Douglas; most OF them are already decided
ly Tor Lincoln, and the rest are coming along.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were read BY Mr.
Alexander Spaulding, and adopted bJ the
meeting:
| WHEREAS. A Presidential election once more
! approaches, whereof The Issue is already mani.
Esot0td, That the election Of Abraham
Lincoln to the Presidency, now morally certain,
| will ftly close IN era Of prodigality, imbecity
and sectional discord, and usher in the rule Of
tAN1F
, 1860-07-19

There are several others hesitating between
Douglas and Breckenridge.
These figures tell their own story. OF the
sir journal that supported Fillmore four now
support Lincoln, one is neutral, and the other
goes for Bell, while two others started as
"American " since 1856 are now for Lincoln,
who has to-day more New Jersey journals sup
porting him than those for Douglas, Breckin-
ridge aud Bell together. Several Republican
papers from the start are edited by Jealous
supporters of Fillmore in '5G
, 1860-07-19

He is thoroughly desperate fellow, and By
some believed to be partially insane. He has
but recently been released from jill here, where
he has been confined to answer to dangerous
assault Gi.h an axe. he should be safely dis
nosed Of now.
, 1860-07-19

TuE ZouAvEs AT GorHAn.-0ur Chicago Zou-
ares are taking New York by storm. They arc
to drill in the Academy Of Music, it will be seen
BIZ the dispatches. We sec that IN Cleveland,
Rochester and Syracuse, companies hare re-
solved to adopt the Zouave drill.
, 1860-07-19

MEcnAS1c's INSTITUTE FA1R.-The next exhi-
bition OF American manufactures and The me-
chanical arts, under the direction of the CLi.
c4go Mechanics Institute, will be opened at
the Wigwam on the 26th Of August next, and
continue throughout the first week in Septeu1-
Der. Prof. J. r. z. Dlsney has consented to
deliyer the opening address. The Board Of
Directors have SO arranged the time Of holding
the exhibition, that contributors can place
their articles on exhibition here, then at the
Illinois Stale Fair Immediately following, and
afterwards at the st. Louis Fair, if they 50 Do
~
, 1860-07-19

Foa LAKE SrpxRoR.-Our Chicago residents
are beginning to apprese .asc the noble summer
haunt offered in short run Of the good steam
or Lady Elgin. She cleared yesterday for
Mackinac and Luke Superior with over one hum
dred cabin passengers on this voyage Of COM
fort and pleasure.
, 1860-07-19

The state and prospects Of The canvass IN
New Jersey can hardly be more clearly exhibit.
ed than by the following list Of the journals
published in tlat State. with their political
bearings in 1856, and again as they stand ut
present:
, 1860-07-19

A CONSTABLE LEyIEs ON A DRuG STORE
Yesterday afternoon the "gallaut groy" driven
By Charley Tunniclid, took the bits in it's teeth
and Charley in his buggy, and in ono straight
heat drove smack Into II drug store, No. GO
North Clark street, creating a smashup and q
mixture extraordinary.
, 1860-07-19

ANOTHER DISHONEST E1pLorEE.-Our read
ers w:::l remember the statement published dp.
ring Convention week that young man na'n-
ed Hunt, clerk in Lake .'-..t .'-: dpn o.s,
mouse. c....,uaed that in the Wigwam his pocket
was picked of about $50. The story was dis.
credited by those who had the best right 10
know.
The same young man, however, comes up
akain in q most uunistakab!e manner. ue left
the city not long since, buying ticket for Ad
rian, taking with him three large aud very
heavy trunks. On the way be stole through
ticket from the hat of an old man. Conductor
Whiting ferreted out the rascality and Hunts
now IN arrest atAdrian. 1he dry goods deal
ers, his late employers here, have been sent for
to 60 down and identify the contents Of the
three trunks, believed to be chiefly stolen
propsrtJ.
, 1860-07-19
LOCAL MATTERS,

jE Go to John Jones, liz Dearborn street
and ret your clothes cleaned and repaired.
They will be well done aud al prices to suit the
Nme9.
, 1860-07-19

EP1sTLEoGRAPHr EXT rRAoRp1xART.-We coin
word to cover the enterprise Of small
shopleeper on Randolph street, who exposes
in his window an autograph letter from himself
to the public, in which he profFars and urges his
services as letter-wnter. He says in his ap-
peal, that he " guazantees his 1etters ''to start
a parents tear, establish the durability Of
friends affection, and awaken the full extacy Of
lovers heart" Can any letter writer promise
more. An irreyerent friend at cur elbow. in re-
ference to the first named pledge, asks. Can
be start = parents rhino :" tha: being star ac-
compliahment with absent sons. All interested
will do we'll to hunt up this Chicago scribe.
, 1860-07-19

Fey Just received, the finest stock Of In
por.ed Segars ever brought to this market. 1t
OAkleY's. kinEsbury Block. jyl012t
, 1860-07-19

pErsosAL-1on. 4. 4. Brown and Dr. L. "
Jenness, Lowell, Mass; Thomas Mathews and
A. D. Bull, Florida Chas. B. Hall and family,
Boston; Hon. n. II. Purple, Peoria; Rev. E.
Strobe, Alabama; g. II. STROBE, Tennessee,
and D. Williams, Mississippi, are among tie
arrivals at the Briggs House.
, 1860-07-19

SUDDEN DEATH OF YOUNG Man PROM
CmcAeo.-The St. Louis B41*tin Of last Mon
day says: A young man named Barry, appa-
rently about twenty-four years Of age, dropped
dead very suddenly Saturday afternoon, on the
steps Of the Custom House. He had recently
arrived from Chicago, and was suffering with
congestire chills. He had just obtained per-
nit to the Marine Hospital, and WAS walking up
the steps when he fell dead. The deceased was
q native Of Ireland.
, 1860-07-19

T Mille1s Hair Invigoratsr-the best Il
ule. 8. T. Htnskley, agent, 500 atats st1eet.
je9o-3m. ..' .
, 1860-07-19

B We would call especial attention to the
great sale at auction Of boots aud shoes, CON-
mencing on Thursday evening, July 10th, at
No. 1G3 Randolph street, under Metropolitan
Hall. This is the fine retail stock Of Mr.. E. S.
Wells, and will be sold without reserve, to close
the concern.
, 1860-07-19

APPRAISAL Pos7roSED.-The Commissioners
appointed by the Court on the 9Th inst. to con-
demn land and assess damages to property on
Chicago Railroad, between Van BuFen and Mad
ison streets, met yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, aud at the request ofthe Railroad Com.
pany, the Court adjourned over to the 18th Au-
rust.
, 1860-07-19

STILL A11yE-W,thin few days past has
been chronicled the death Of the little girl at
Cottage Grove, injured By being struck By the
shaft Of buggy. We are happy to be able 10
correct the statement. She is still living, and
under Dr.. Collins care is doing we'll. The shaft
struck her in the throat, inlicting q ghast'y
wound.
, 1860-07-19

TnE MAcx1SAc MURDERER FrIIr InESr1r1Ep.
Our readers will remember that . few days
since, among the conviets at the City Bridewell
was found man named Murphy, believed by
officer Cummings to ba identified as man who
committed murder on The steamer Globe. at
Mackinac, nine years ago. Since that article
appeared, the Deputy Sheriff Of Detroit has ar
rived here, and fully identified Murphy Is the
murderer He took him to M::55aaiigan for his
trial on Friday last,
In relation to this same saair, We print the
following letter, received By Just:ce Akin:
BtASrroRo. c. r.. july l6, 1850.
DEAR S1R II saw an article in oEe of our
Canaua papers, copied from Chicago paper,
respecting q murder committed on board Of the
steamer Globe, aome niae years since, By man
By The name OF Murphy, on LII. Robinson, First
Engineer of the boat. 1 an very proud that ron
have caught him, for was Second Engineer at
the time it was done. Mr. Cummings was
Third At the time, aud received stab. but it
was alter Murphy stabbed Mr. Robinson. All
this happened at MacAinac, while we we're on
our downward trip from Chicago. Hoping that
be will receive his just deserts for doing such a
crime, remain, Yours, Dc,
VIZ. Il. Srrroy-
, 1860-07-19

"SorSD1so Bass, &c.''-Messrs. Root Il
Cady the enterprising music dealers in Larmon
Block are at present finding an extensive de-
partment of their trade in Brass Instruments
and band outfits. In this stirring campaign
soon to be in full fervor, bands are to be hell
at premium. The house referred to can, from
an extensive stock, fill orders that will compete
With any New York establishment.