davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

COFFEE IN Cold REGIoNs-Dr HAYES, or
Arctic fame, in his recently published work, ex-
presses the opinion based upon experience, that
| to men living on short allowance of food, in a
cold climate, where special stimuli are required,
there is nohing as good as coffee Tea is not
much priced by explorers in Arctic regions. To
Arctic travellers, the doctor adds, spirits in any
form are in almostlevery case worse than useless,
while coffee is always grateful, and always ben
eficial
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

The ISLAND OF BoRNEo is in itself, almost a
continent, being the largest island in the world.
700 miles long by 200 broad, aud contains an
area OF not less than 100000 square miles, or
IWlce the size OF all the New England. States and
New York with the New England States thrown
in third time. -
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

The "Citizen's Watch at PASSPORT. Me-, is
source of great annoyance to the people of
that place. The editor of the Sentinel was arous-
ed from his slumbers by loud rap at the door.
and repairing thither, received the very gratify~
ing intelligence that "his cat wanted to be let
in"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29
Leaf From a Bachelors journal

IN LOVE.
Caught at last I thought so 1 mean to
say did not think any lady could possibly take
me by storm; but it is just what has been proph-
esied by everybody; for Clara Fleetwood, l am
told fascinates every one. / hattered myself
that could Withstand her, but / pretty soon
found out that could not. Just imagine an
old bachelor of forty falling in love Why,
would not take anything for the new sensation
thought has just occurred to mel de believe
she tancies me. l can tell something about
sweet glances, if / am an old bachelor. I do
not intend to remain SO any longer. No. III
Just go at once and propose, for, "procrastins-
tiDation is the thief of time"
ACCEPTED.
thought so; it is the very first time I ever
made up my mind to propose to a lady, ONLY
think, succeeded the very first time-ssbetter
late than never" The right one has at last come
along consoled myself with this idea for
long, long time-often l was tempted to give
up in despair but sweet voice would whisper.
Hope on, hope ever" Accepted / must be
dreaming. What Miss Clara Fleetwood accept
me from her host Of admirers l must be a good
looking man-never thought of that before
Well, 1--WE live and learn" Oh, dear me am
as crazy as cat in strange garnet.
MARRIED.
Married and at housekeeping Quite new
era in my life. pretty amiable little wife /
have no fancy for tall people )who is all smiles.
| Why, it is treat for me to go home how glad
| am when the hour arrives for me to wend my
steps homeward Dear Clara las Bnlwer has
SO beautifully said-"Thine eyes would call up
smiles in deserts" What could have induced
me to remain an old bachelor for so long timei
Why, in my opinion, man is no man at all, nor
does he hold dignifed position, until be is mar
ried. What charming home-a perfect para
disc am really afraid 1 will violate the first
commandment.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

A RACE OF GIANTS FORMERLY LIVED IN
PKRU.-In a lot of Peruvian guano receivd at Pc
tersburg, Va, were found the remains of the
hand of human being, about twice the usual
| size of that member of those now living, which
shows that a.race of men of extraordinary size
once inhabited that part of the world
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

A MAN IN NEW YORK had his own child i'm.
prisoned on the charge of stealing a coat from
him and pawning it. 1t afterwards turned out
the boys mother, who is in dying condition
had pawned the coat in order to procure bread
for her children.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

PLAIN TALK.-Eewton's nephew was a clergy
man. When he had performed the marriage
ceremony for couple, he always refused the
ice, saylng-"Go your ways, poor devils / have
done you mischief enough already"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29
$1,5O PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
For The KENosHA TELEGRAPH.
THE RAIN.
BY CLARENCE ST. CLAIR

BY CLARENCE ST. CLAIR
am listening to the patter
on tne shutters and the panes
hear the voice of Nature
In the thunder as it rains
am listening, and comes ste alinp
Der me thoughts and memories sad
AS the pattcr of the rain drops
To my recollections add.
scenes OF old again come throHging-
The merry home ofby-gons days,
The old log cabin near the forest
And youthful friends, now meet my gaze.
see them as of yors I saw them
hear their ringing laugh again
Amid the roaring of the thunder
And pattering of the falling rain.
listen to their youthful prattle,
As listened long ago;
see the heartfelt joy and gadness,
Which meier again may know.
But my vision now has faded,
And Natures voice hear again,
And yet my heart is filled with sadness
My tears are mingling with the rain,
Yes, my heart is overburdened,
Filled with deep, zorro ding grief,
And the patterng of the rain-drops
On the dry and withered leaf,
Is so dirge-like, sad and lonely,
Yet from ears of others hid
It's like the sound of earth to mourners
As it falls on coffin lid.
KBNosHA, March 10, 1860
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

-" So" said young gentleman to a beauti.
full young lady, at a party in Arkansas, you
won't take any of the sardines ?" "No," said she.
g but l will take some of the creased minnows
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

-Black-eyed ladies are most apt to be passion,
ate and jealous. Blue eyed-soulful truthful,
afectionate and eonfding. Grey-eyed, philoso-
phical, literary, resolute and cold-hearted. Ha-
zel-eyed, quick tempered and tickle.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

The Utica IN Y. Herald of last Saturday
said eve saw Gerrit Smith in town YESTERDAY
and were glad to observe that he is looking un-
usually we'll and hearty. We should Judge that
he had entirely recovered from his late Attic
ton"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

The young man in Buffalo who had vitriol
thrown in his eyes by young woman he had
Tilted, has become hopelessly blind. Wonder if
any body is in danger hereabo uts2
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

The Ionian (Mich) Journal says that the
maple sugar prospects are very poor in that vi
cinity. Thus far there has been but very little
made, although preparations had been made for
Il large yield
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

individuals who are square on the printers
books are rarely stricken by lightning. a singu.
lar physiological fact, not sufficiently understood
in this community.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

Our local politicians are terribly excited lust
now, and many of them spend nearly all their
nights abroad in the midst ofpolitics, when they
ought to be at home in the midst Of their bed
ticks.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

RAILROAD DIALOGUE" My little ange
asks the husband of his wife, " are you comic
able in yonr corner ~
Very much so, thank you, dear"
You dont't feel cold, darling ="
Not at ALL"
The door closes well? ?"
Every well, thank you"
swell, then, come and take my place"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

children, Henry Ward Beecher give the follow
ing stern advice to parents "Never strike
child upon the head, Providence has supplied
other and more appropriate places for punish
ment."
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29
Kenosha County Agricultural Society

Inc quarterly Meeting of the Agricultural So
I1eSy =! the County of Kenosha, was held at the
Hall of the society, on Monday, March 18th. 1880
~. Inc Society adopted the following Premium
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

Learn in childhood, if you can. that 6a7n;-
ness is not outside, but inside. A good heart
and clean conscience brings happiness no
riches and no circumstances ever dob
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The SRmusha Teteoraph

AS'ne Ot0eSt Paper IN the State Of Wisconsin Pr
and 0irc"1dtes FIFTEEN HUNDRED ooptes Der aOseA
o~rJy7hS ofaohdoh are in Kenosna COUNTY. sondch
naakesSt a desiro6EemedSuneJ Adueszssno
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

What is the difference between Rothschild
and certain musical instrument One is a
sharp Jew and the jewsharp.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

To one who wants to borow-It is new
Lent till Easter.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

"A Line Wanted-Crino-ne:- En-. Tbo
Plague Of the above-Mascu.line, aug
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29
SAM RD,S
LIVER iNVIGOPATOR
1nrcI1Ir
4 "A N II o R D,S
GA tiARTIC PILLS.
COAIpOUNDEO FROM

PURE Fes xtraet and put in Glass Cases air tight
mn ana Will keep in any climate.
co4t ms IAItARTIc T. PILL is gentle but active
o III q ne propre- Go tor has used in his practice
cons "a lhcreaslngl demand from those who have
useI rs ana the satisfaction which all express
IN regard T. t~tr use hassAinduccd to place them
The Profession we'll that different of
on dlnerent IOltiCns of the g. bowels ~
me Fany Cathartc PHI has, with due reference to
t WI established 1act been compounded from va
80 VI O@ urest NegetaDee9 Extracts, which alike
faft u TN "a m tary
re GOD ana safe in all cases wherea Cathartic
80 P :ne as Derange-kment of the Stomach Sleepi-
aS IN me Back ana O. Lo1ns Costiveness, Pain
ooTi over ne Whole oody from sudden cold which
II neglected. end N long course offeverL
Appetite Creeping Sensa@ ton of Cold over tho Rod
gsviesshe Headache weight in the head all In
diseases So in Children or Adults, Rheu-
Great Fqrlher ot2 the Boed, and many diseases
"tch hesh Is her TOO numerous to mention this
sSafI Dose TO 80 PRICE, THREE DIMES.
&C. Her vlgorator and Family Cathartic Pills,
Trade in all the large towns. ~ " 'e
s. T. w. SANFORD. NJ. D. Manufacturer ord Nv
$50 broadway New York NP''
For sale in kenosha by +. ROBINSON 1rs
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

BOQoOir SeWiQg Nac4iQe.

The machine is recommended and guaranteed to
ne public by Elias Howe, Jr l. NJ. Singer & Co..
trover q Baker, and Wheeler g. Wilson.
The Bowdor Sewing Machine received the first
'remium and Diploma at the Illinois and Wiseon-
m State Fairs, as the Best Family Sewing
Eachine, all the high-priced end best Sewing
lachines in the country being in competition.
1t makes the strongest and most elastic StiIch
'hich will wear as long as the garment ITSELF and
I'll not RIP, though every fourth stitch be cut
or simplicity of construction, rapidity of execu-
on, strength aud durability it is not surpassed by
ny machine in the world. II DaH seq the finest
As and a1tstans as 1oeH as the coarsest c0ttons and
'OOteHs. 1t will HEM, STITCH, TUCK, FELL
nd GATHER, and will take two different stitches
the same machine. 1t sews backwards and for
ards. 1t makes two thousand stitches per min
te, and sixtynine stitches to the inch
The Inconvenience Of belt is obviated by the
pplication of RUBBER FRIcTIoN WHEEL A
tdy can, herself, adjust and keep it right for all
inds of work, without the aid of a nackinast 1t
80 simple that q child can soon learn to operate
successfully. BY its use the aborious work of
Imily sewing is rendered pleasant and move
astime
E0ery family should haze one, in these hard
mes as II VIII be the means OF saving many dol
lrs.
We append a few names Of these who have pur-
lased our machines, and have kindly permitted
to refer to them,
.rsDr:Anport, Chicago Mrs. Hubbard, Chicago
RS. walters, g Mrs Horace White C
RS j. u. Doggett Mrs. w. IL. Stickney,
lrs. j M Mccormick " Mrs Julia Francis. Keno
Irs. Davenport, Chicago sha, Wis.
lrs. Alvord, Mrs. w. Bone, Kenosha.
RS. Burial, 4" Mrs +. w. Lyman, "
IRIS Hubbard l." Mrs. w. S. Strong, 4"
lrs Z, Carr, -, III. Mrs. j. Bond, 4"
lrs. l.. Gould, -, Ill. Mrs. S. King, E"
And many others.
JOHN BENEDICT,
If Kenosha, is our only authorized Agent for the
entire State of Wisconsin,
Agents wanted in all the cities rnd towns in the
outh and West, Liberal terms given. 4Otf
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29
CROSS, DURHAM AND NATIVE.
CROSS, DEVON AND NATIyE,
WORKING CATTLE,

Best pair working CATTLE SIS 90
I'd best, 2 81
Best years old steers, 40C
Best years old steers, 8 0C
Best year old steers, 2 OF
Best broke steers, SOC
I'd best, g " 2 81
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-29

Mrs. Darlington thinks that the pillars of
Liberty are stuffed with the feathers of the Am
erican Eagle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27
LAY over Sarah


An old fashioned wealthy old codgcr,
was never known to have anything in the
line of new apparel but once; and then he
was going on a journey, and had to pur-
cl ase a new pair Of boots. The stage left
before day, and so he got ready and went
to the hotel to stop for the night. Among
a whole row of boots, in the morning. he
could not find the old familiar pair. He
had forgotten the new ones-he hunted and
hunted in vain. The stage was. ready and
SO he looked carefully around to see that he
was not observed, put on a lice pair that
fitted him, called the waiter, told him the
circumstances, giving him " for the own-
err of the boots when he should call for
them. The owner never called; the cid
gent had bought his own boots.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27
OartrtD.
From the Sprinci-ld Re--hlica
GETTING THE PONY SHCn.
AND WHAT CANE OF Z

went to the smiths one suiuy ga
For shoes for my favorite ,.oay,
And l stood in the Guor Of the shop. tAe " ale,
And played with the watchdog. Tony,
Then I watched the sparks from the Gaming
forge
And talked to the smith of the weather;
TIL. what with the hsat and with nothing to
say,
grew thirsty and duh together.
When. down By the well, through the garden
gate,
Seeing Susan, the blaeksmith's daughter,
went
To ask fora drink of water.
The bucket was heavy, the chain was long
You would say so, too, if you saw it.
Twas down in the well, and my arm was
strong,
So | offered, of course, to draw it.
She thanked me; we leaned on the cool wet
curb,
The soft shadows over US gliding,
As she filed the pail. remarking, the while.
IT'S e very warm day for riding"
Yes" 1 answered, and took from her small
brown hand,
A bright Clipper trimming over,
And tho't, while l drained it in light of her
smile,
How happy must be her lover.
/ stepped slowly across the ilagstones wet,
When she said without blush or furry,
your pony can't surely be waiting yet,
Aud why need you be in hurry"
So / carried the pail TO the kitchen door,
Where lay sleeping my old friend, Tony;
She talked to me while was resting, and said,
With the rest, she wished she had pony"
"Iou may ride mine" | said, and SO the next
day
I sent it by Cyrus, her brother;
But the pony had life, and alone, wasn't safe,
So / went, juss to make up the other.
Well, Susan liked riding. and liked it too;
SO We tried it, Of course, quite often.-
Till, at last, the short days of the autumn grew
Too chill for the sun to soften.
Then TO Susan | said, 'since we cannot ride
This dreary November weather,
If you think you would Ike as well, my dear,
Suppose we try walking together
"Wm You walk with me always?" l said, and
as she
Said not 'nay," | took it for granted
For '~'silenee is yea" so the old adage SAYS;
And silence was just what | wanted.
LUELUA CLARK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27

A LEGAL EXPLANATION TO Physician.
A physician Of ali acrimonious DISPOSE
ton who had a thorough hatred oflawyers,
was in company with a bsrrister, and in
the course Of conversation. reproachcd the
profession Of the latter with the use Of
phrases utterly Ineligible.
'.For example," said he, 81 neur could
understand what you lawyers meant by
docking an entail"
THAT is very likely answered the law
yer, 'but Twill explain to YOU. 1t is do
ing what you doctors rarely consent to
suffering a recovery"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27

PECK, BURwELL & CO.,

4 RE now receiving their STOCK OF
N SPRING & SUMMED GOODS, which. in rich
noes variety ard attractiveness. is far superior to any
thew have ever before brought to this market. We
have been lead by our increasing trade. anu the eneer-
inc nrosnect OF the good times coming" to purchase
largely. and have added to our selections q class OF
r;cbsr coois than have before been broughtto Warren,
a class of goods which the increasing wealth and Gull
tivared taste of the people of Trumbull Coucty require.
we have taken unusual pains in the selection OF sur
roeG.. and have aimed not merely at having as good
a stocA as can be found In Warren. but at having the
eve. brought into Trumbuli County. and We feel
in saying that our stock VIII compare IA
yorably in quantity, quality and variety with the
stocks found in any establishment in Cleveland or
P;ttsbnryh. and we are determined to name prices
that will insure quick sales.
We respectfully solicit the people OF warren and
vicinity. to call and examine eur goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27

The Western papers say that ''down
east" they have a quality of butter which
is styled ''Heenan Butter because it isso
strong. Per contra, a Western farmer Of
fcrs some splendid barley which he styles
..Saycrs Barley" because it is well thrash
eI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27
no CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION.

B0rANIC AND HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.
(No calomel. or other dsieieriors dru IS are used
All Chronic or long standing Diseases are success
fully tleltel.-
DyspeI neransementS-
Sick. !ieadache-Nrr vous Diselscs-Sp inal Affection
a-Nercurial AMI s. philtc Dis~eaSes-UlGtrs
Tumors-EiuptiODs OF Diseases of ihe S~kin-hiseaSe
of the Brain-Eye-E r-rhr0at- Lungs Heart
Liver-stomaoh AID ReWels-Kidreys-CrinGry an
Uterine Dissises-Fem; lie Welsness-L>uccrrhOea-
Old Sores-EpilePsy -Neuralgia -Consurnptioa--
Bronchitis-propsy-Hh White Swellir Clip Disease
Fever ana Ague Dc
DR.. Sands mode of practice. is not to nndermr,
the constitution. TO overcome disease, hut by the jd-
dicious administration of medicines. remove the caG-
or germ OF diseased action: sustaining at the sane
tim, the natural powers Uf the system.
His remedies are pleasant 10 take. an | impart viE9r
and strength to the whole system. Persev erance i'll
treatment will ot;en cure the mozt hopeless ca ses.
DIR. Sands, Icy tin symptoms uri an CIVILIZATION OF
the case. q vial of urine) detects with certainty, .ie
nature Of the disease, without he patient apply in
person If at any time InconyeEieEt.
Persons desiring a correct knowledge OF - ciS-
eases with which they are afflicted. may rely within
pljcit cant ience, upon having Impaired to them a
true stasement OF ,Ieir condition
March -. 90.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27
April and May Appointments, 1860.
E. IL. SANDS, M. d.,
HRIPATHIG PHYSICIAN AND
" SURGEON.

I (LGtc Of jamestown, Pa
Graduate, in le43, of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons Of the City of New York. and fifteen years
experience in the treatment of Acute aud Chronic Dis
e4ses-ten years in the City of New York. Two years
experience in that immense hospital for the treatment
of Diseases of every grade and character.
THE CITY HOSPITAL OF NEW YORK.
About :. G9n cases of Medical and Surgical Diseases
come annually under the treatment of the Ply sieians
and Surgeons of this Institution.
During every month in the year. Dr Sands may be
consulted. at the following places:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27
QbpsitIans.

OY & NELSON, Physicians and
81 Surgeons, East of the Bank, Market st War
rem, Chic. Feb. so.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27
a s-CHooL-MasTEg's ADVENTURE.

A correspondent relates the following as
n of the many incidents that befell a
'boarding-around schoolmaster: Il had
been teaching in Mason county in this, the
Sucker State, and this term was boarding
round. One evening after school one Of
my little scholars stepped up to NE, and
said:
Mr.. Jones, father said you would come
home with me-"
Very we'll" L replied, and forthwith
set out for my patrons house, which was
distant some two miles. Now, be it known,
James McHarry-for such was his name
had two daughters, the pride and envy of
the whole community. l had heard so
much about them that L was naturally
anxious to see them. 1t seemed, however,
l was to be disappointed. When we ar
rived l learned the gals had gone to a
party the other side of the creek; so l
went to bed eyecrating the luck which de-
prived me of seeing them that night. The
night had well advanced, when L heard one
OF the girls come home. she warmed her
self before some Goals which were alive on
the hearth. 1t seems the old gentleman
and lady slept in the same room, but | was
not aware of that fact until then. Hav-
ing warmed herself, she turned to leave the
room when the old man spoke: Girls
said he, the schoolmaster's in your bed"
Very we'll" said Sarah, and passing
through the room l slept in, went up stairs.
About an hour had elasped, when l heard
Judy, the other one, come. She stood at
the door a long time, talking with her fel-
ler.' then entered softly. Disrobing her
feet, she entered the room where l lay. in
her stocking feet, carefully undresscd her
self, and coming to the side of the bed, pre-
pared to get in. Now it happened, | hay
in the middle, and turning back the clothes,
she gave IN a shake, and said in 4 sup
pressed whisper:
Lay over Sarah"
L rolled over, and whipped the corner of
the pillow in my mouth to keep from
laughing. In she bounced, but the bed
would squeak. The old man heard it, and
called out:
JUDY
''Sir" was responded in a faint tone from
the bed beside me.
"Ihe s~choOlnadster IS az that 6edr'
With ono loud yell, and oh heaven"
she landed on tie floor, and fed with the
rapidity of a deer, up stairs. She never
heard the last of it, L can tell you.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27
MARsHALL's UTEsrNE cArHorIcou,

MarshalPs Uterine Catholicon will certainly cure all
the diseases for which it is recommended. In the worst
cases L have ever met with. Marshalls Uterine Cathoi-
icon L q "a carrafn All
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-27
AND HARNESS.

SADDLES n HARNESS.
~ The firm of PATCH & ALLISON. having bee
dissolved and the business divided. the ranufacIurit 1
of Harness Saddles, &C., will hereafter he carried n
b. the subscriber, in the building formerly occupied
by JOHN F1TE. as a Clothing Stcre. nearly opposits
the old stand of Patch & Allison. rhe subscriber il
fully prepared with al ample supply OF Trimmings
d took ofall kinds for the Manufacture Ell anythin.
in hi, line. A good supply of HARNE SS SADDLES,
TRUNKS, de-, constantly on hand. which he will he
happy, at al!times, to exhibitto his old friends. and
customers. E. H.. ALLISON.