davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-27

but to swell his majority above
that Of those who make the race
with him should be an object Of special
cndeayor. The candidate for Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, WILLIAM L. Cuuncn, the
present Clark, needs not our endorsement
He is known 10 everybody as man Of ca-
pacity and integrity, and in his Office he
has,giycu unlimited satisfaction 10 all with
whom ,hts duties have brought Tim into
contact. He now rcncws his official life
with the certainty that the cmolumcnts Of
his Office will be materially cut down.
CARLOS HAVEN, as Prosecuting Attorney,
has been 50 long terror to cyil-docrs and
Aas received so many well deserved COM
'plimcnts for tho ability and fidelity with
which he has endeavored TO enforce TIC
laws that It would he work Of superero-
CATION to praise him. He is n candidate
for the place lc now 50 worthily fills, and
aside from purely partisan considerations,
lie would not bo good citizen who should
desire his defeat In a county like this, the
Office of Coroner is no sinecurc.: WILLIAM
JAMES has discharged Ills duties with great
satisfaction. He has been obliged to exc
cute delicate and important trusts, which
sometimes come home very near to rcpu-
tation and property. It is the universal
verdict that he has done we'll
THUS VIC have enumerated or limited at
the qualifications Of The gentlemen who
have consented to take Office from Repub-
lican hands. There is not an unworthy
or an unfit man among them-not one to
whom their personal friends would not
gladly trust their dearest interests in an
hour Of trial-not one who, if elected, will
not conscicntiously and honorably dis
charge the duties Of his place 1t is now
due to these men that they be warmly and
industriously supported by all Republicans.
They were fairly nominated, they arc good
opponents Of the policy and rcspectability
Of the party TO which they belong, and The
vote cast for them must not fall one behind
that Of HONEST OLD AHE himself Now
| boys for round FOUR THOUSAND
MAJORITY! You can give twill you
! do il?
, 1860-10-27
'MaEZiul aud GaFlb01dl.

4 correspondent OF the Boston Tnsrtll<r tells
the following story:
~ have already Informed you Nazzin1 lad
made the mistake Of coming here, where he
has neither credit nor proaelytcs, aud where
dread Of his manGuyres is skillfnlly played
upon by men Of the moderate party. liz lives
in the same house with Miss White Mime.
AlaEio); he Is very sonbre, exceedingly dis
courased and extremely depressed. Mazzini
~ received him.
"T1ree days ago Signor Vimercati brought
Garibaldi letter from King Victor Emanuel,
who wrote saying that circumstances might
make It necessary for the Sar1linEan army to oc-
cupy Naples, and asking Garihaidl to remove,
ornt least lessen the difficulties in the way.
"GaTita1di received this proposition we'll
enough at first, and promised to agree to it.
biazzini saw him. Alter trlking Two hours
with Mazzinf, Garibaldl replied to the King
that the occupation Of the kingdom was pre-
mature at present, and then he published two
procla1nations, in which he claimed Italy to
the Alps, aud said Rome must belong to the
These free movements in the foreign policy
Of Gariba1dI encouraged the democratic party
here 4 leputation Of more tlr1n one huli-
dred influential people OF the provinces asked
au audience Of Garibaldi. Frofta sor Zupettos
was their spokesman. He spoke against the
present Cabinet, and made some very just oh
seryations. Garibaldi frankly confessed to
them that bis cabinet was not equal to the pos
tnre Of Affairs he complained Of the enemies
Of Italy, who pushed him for the second time
as they had done at Ia Cattolca, to the bitter
extremity Of passing over the bodies Of Italians
to saye the country; he assured them ic had
abandoned taking Rome and Venice; LIZ con-
1essed that he was Republican, hut said he
would die a thousand times sooner than be-
fr1Y his oath to Victor Enamel
, 1860-10-27
FROM LIBERIA.
Letter from EI.PFeAfdent H0beffA-
The Slaves Landed mt m0nrovta.

The Philadelphia Ledger publishes the fol-
loving letter from ex-P1esidcnt. Roberts Of Ii
BERN:
I AIN glad to hear Of the increasing interest
which Is being manifested In the United States
favorable to COLONIZATION, and that among the
colorcd residents Of Pennsylvania the subject
Of emigration to Liberia Is much more favora-
bly received than formerly. At any rate, it
would seem that Liberia Is to be peoplcd from
some source or other, and that II the coloreu
people Of the United States will not aEail
themselves OF the advantages Of her free instt-
tutfons, established for their benefit, anu where
they aud their children may enjoy, emphati-
Gully, aI1 the blessings OF civil and religious
tain LiheTil hy means Of a population supplied
By Africa You will of course have heard. be-
fore thi. reaches you, Of the capture Of two
slave ships OF Congo, and brought into this
port, with dome 40 slaves on b0artl.
"Fortunately, the capttves arc mostly young
pcrsons-boys and girls-just such as, from
their tender years, may be easily trained to
habits of industry and civilization, and will, no
doubt, readily adopt the principles Of Chris
Agent for captured Africans, is judiciously,
think, distributing them In tue families Of cisi-
zens, who will attend to their proper training.
do hope that In time, they vii turn out good
citizens, and will themselves be the means OF
advancing more rapidly the cause Of ciyiliza-
ton and Christianity III this hca1hcn land.
"This Will be handed to you BY Robert s.
Jones, Esq, late District Attorney for the
County Of Linon, who visits the United States,
the view Of concludiu. some arrangements for
the supply OF peculiar kind Of t'mher from
linon, md, I believe, with respect to some
other business matters as well"
, 1860-10-27

Elsewhere in this paper, we print u letter
from Leycrett Saltonstall, President Of the
Union State Commute Of Massachusetts,
to .,ne B. B. McGraw, candidate for Bell
everett elector of Alabama, in which Alr.
s. admits, in answer 10 Mr. McGraW's dl-
rect inquiry, that, at one time and another,
txyo childre,, of 11r. E. have attended a
school in. whici: there was "eolored" pu-
pl on;}1hc receipt Of this most lnmna-
tory cpistle, (read i, in another column ,
Mr.. McAraw, who w,as, if not Hibernian
rs his name would indicate, unquestionably
nursed by negro nanny; who played
all through his adolcscent period with nj Is
ger boys, who jokcd, if nothing more, IN
lis early manhood, with negro girls; who
il driven about in the same carriage
with a negro; who is fed on food
cooked by negro; who is shaved anu
bathed by negro; and who is
daily and hourly in the company of nc
croes-rctlres from the place in which he
was put by the mistaken partiality OF LIS
friends, and goes over to the Brecklnrldge-
ties, 1ecause it is found that Mr. 6oeref'
5stn fdoor If negro eqaat'ty.
MI: Everett is getting his pay for his un-
manly subserviency to such fools as this
man .McGzaw; and VIC arc glad Of it The
fact may by and by force its way
through lis mental coxconbery and per
aonal vanity, that he has been max
inr an ass Of himself in fearing ane
aattcrine the poor specimens Of 1nnnhooe
for whom he las ali.nated his true friend:
nnd thrown away the bsst years OF his lie
But think Of 1.-THE man who dare no
eay in pnblic that Washington, on Lis
death-ncd, cmancipatcd his slaves, lest hi
should give the South offence, md minister
TO the anti.slavc1y f.naticism Of the North
is abandoned because lie is in favor Of ne
gro equality! Slr. Eyeretts chickens have
come home 10 root
, 1860-10-27
THAT & ADDRESS. -

Without positive knowledge on the sub
5ect, we take it for granted that all reports
which say that Mr. L1ScoLN is preparing
m address to the people of the country, 10
he issued Immediately after election, in
which he will endcavcr to soothc and re-
assure the South, are without foundation in
fact Il may be advisable for him to do SO
when he becomes President elect; but we
nre sure that at the present time he has no
such intention. His moderate but just sen
timcnts arc so well known, his conscrva-
tive inclinations arc so well understood,
aud his course iB so clearly forcshadowed
by lis opinions on record, that no man who
seeks the truth can he in doubt as to what
lis Administration will be. The men in
the South who have reasoned themselves
into the belief tint Mr.: Lincoln is q politi-
cal trickster who has one set Of opinions
for the North and another for the South;
that he will profess anything or deny any
thing for the sale Of increasing his chances
Of 81 Lccess; or that he is nose Of wax in
the hsnds of designing men, certainly
would not be Modified by anything that he
nights say. Sensible men who have not fallen
into the error Of supposing that the Repub-
lican party is m association Of blind and
crazy fanatics who have but one thought
and thnt for tic "subjugation" Of the South,
do not need the assurances which Mr. Lin
coin might give. We know Of no reason
why he should interfere with the march OF
events. He has the utmost faith in the
Justice Of his cause, and We know that he
is not without firm reliance On the good
sense and peaceful intentions Of his oppo-
nent.s, That faith and that reliance are sui.
fcient for any obstacles that he may en-.
counter, alter he assumes the place to
which lie VIII he regularly elected.
, 1860-10-27

Quite an excitement has been raised in Os.-
watomie, knusas, by the abscondins of Cyrus
Tator, merchant Ut that town, anu Pruhate
Judge Of Lykins county. The Usawatonie
Ihruid says that he took advantage Of the ne
cessities Of the people, anil bought up the
stock which the people wcrc Obliged tn sell
because they have raised nothing 10 Keep it nn-
This stock lie paid for in notes. due in short
time lie sold the stock for cash rs rapidly al
possible, aud then lift with tlle money. flis
store WIS taken possession OF By his brother
in-law, Who protessed to have bought the
goods. The creditors regarded the ralc as a
slE.n, to prevent them from getting their pay,
and some Of them forcibly entered the store,
hands upon. Il il estimated HAT he owed the
farmers five or six thousand dolla.s.--Missomri
DtM0c1uf.
, 1860-10-27

The Vtkdfd, the official organ Of the Court Of
Teheran, announces that $1,000 families Of q
nunadic tribe who have until now subsisted
by the sale Of their cattle and ty robbery, have
bs en- colonized md settled in villages, built at
TIC expense Of the Grown, on the right bank
of the Lower Araxcs aud in the plains of Mo-
game. The warlikc tribe TO which they belong,
Known as the Cbahseyene, has for centuries
Ieen tic terror Of Tue pcaec1hlo population q
chants, whose caravans they were continually
pii!agins. lIenccfort1. compelled to contine
themselves 70 assicultuml pursuits, they will
incrcase the lahoriag population Of TIC conn-
Adz Khan, who has aided the government In
the colonization, has been generously recon-
pcuscd hJ ihe Ehat, This Is but one: Of a re-
fts of roforms which hare already crowned
the efforts Of the young sovereign Of Persia
There rp,na!n em 900 other families Of nomadlc
, tnbes In the Persian empire who sooner or
later must be settled and civilized. .-Y
News rpm TsheFan TO- thu 10Th: Of August
1tNtes that the ehnh had gone on great hunt,
accompanied by Mr. Alison, the English Min;
HtEFs ,-'..''. "a: IN :,
, 1860-10-27

a NEWSPAPER REVOLUTION x.urESp1xo.-Thc
breaking up Of the DeE;ocr.tic party is Il very
serious thing for the myEiads Of new srapcss
upon government pap. Tie liable e.titors'' OF
the rural political press are already in terrible
condition offnnk, and have made the nlo.t pa
thetlc appeals to the capitalists to help them,
or they sink The capitalist Is Of the upinion
that the operation will not pay; SO he buttons
up bis pocket. winks his eye, aud says "sipk. "
to live without government advertising OF puS.
liz printing. ne emaycxpect to hear much weep
Ing and wailing and gnashing OF teeth an,on..
them after the election, when, attcra pleasant
excursion up Salt river, they will l,c compellcd
totravel to tlmt bourne from which no nrwsps-
per ever rctnrns.--tse I0rk UfruAl.
, 1860-10-27

A PREsTER IN LUCK The final decision in
regard to the location Of the float upon the
cut Oft snmc}seyenteen acrcs from the east si,1c
Of tue city. This land Is, Of course, quite raj.
ual,le, and It has been question OF consider
able interest - to who would ba able to Sc
cure the title The Land Office has settled The
question, by allowing John speer to pre-rmpt
it-raying for the same one dollar and Il quart
er per acrc: Mr. speer Is fortunatc-Lnn-
renee Rtpuuicax.
, 1860-10-27
:Gbita4oG Grittt1re.
ATURDAY, OCTOBER u, 1860.


- - LAR0KEtsS F" "ASAGO'
1t may suit the Times and Herald to ex-
cuse its ill-timcd and improper advice to
the la1,orcrs of this city under half a column
Of persiNagc, Of which the TRIBUNE is the
subject; but the laborers themselves who
are deceived and cut off from the chances
Of profitable employment for the winter,
by its Misrepresentation willnot treat that
sheet as lcniently as we do. After election
is over, aud Douglas Is ingloriously beaten
in city, county and State, and these men
find Themselves here without work, ut the
the beginning Of ii hard winter, they will
wonder why it is TINT they have been SO
grossly deceived Let them settle with
those who have misleG Them, as they may
Our duty TO them is discharged
, 1860-10-27

A LICE II THE IRISH. Cornelius O'Briou,
an 1r;l,man, was The Democratic candidate for
supreme Court Clerk II Indiana. II the etovn-
ship Of St, Johns, 1akaeonnty, where the vote
stood fcr Hendricks Dcm. J Jig t9 n Republi-
can o,B.ieu did not get single vote snd n ho
run greatly behind throughout the whole
STATE, g % -.t: '''
, 1860-10-27

LOUISVILLE, Oct. q. .
The court house is crowded and damned,
and outside the square is filed with thousands
vino cannot find access to the building. Mr.
Yancey is addressing the meeting in . thrilling
speech. He eloquently appeals to Kentucky
and to the South to present q united front in
defence Of the Constitution, the equality Of the
States, and the rights guaranteed by tic COM
promises to which the federal government is
pledged. His remarks are received with I'M
indcscribablc feeling, and at times he cannot
proceed, SO great is lie enthusiasm and SO yo-
cifcrous arc the cheers and applause. The ut
most and undoubted confidence is expressed
that Kentucky will give Mr. Dreckinridge
10000 majority.
, 1860-10-27

French EEoeate.le. Satin DrLainca French Printed
LasitnEs lpr. C!uth Dalna-k and Nosrrns. En,broi-
hro.eret slu.ll, Ca7s-i!.. and BY tG yasi turnes,
IN wood bsas4 or gilt CIT Curtain M1n.is and rims
Curtain tlng+ ssHS l:,r.'.rin= Curtain i1.r:s ana
dow Shades III gold barter~ bry aud I'll Painted
shtes White. Ea srcrn .o.i hsns Shade Hoilsnd.. In
lures. balance Fixtures Putnsnis, tnu,,:r'+ and
llie5s Patent Ixtnsrs Pendulum NfAs4 anti
Kron1e t.nts eis iack Pulley aud Urncketdt Shade
rrla p,iT
, 1860-10-27

I5pCCIII UtspatCH 10 tuG 81. LouIs UaIIy HullC&IH
LEXINGTON, Kentucky, Oct. q.
! l,.-1 been in Kentucky several days.
Breckin,tdge will surely carry the State. AL
our speakers are on the stump, aud they have
our opponents completely on the hip. The
masses nre rapidly coming over 10 hreckin-
ridge Yancey is doing wonders. Hcspoke at
Lexington last night to II tremendous audience,
amid the widest enthusiasm. Hc speaks at
Louisville to-day. At every railway station
the crowds gather around him, and listen en-
tranced to his burning appeals.
Our friends in New York nre moving with all
the other conservatives there in solid column,
determined to wrcst the State from Liucoln,
and they Will do it.
, 1860-10-27
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.

published in the New York Evening Ibst:
SCENE 1sr-s9 WALL S1REEr.-7hrse Witches
My.-What are these $50 withercd, and 80 wild
That iooE 1, not I'is' iks' the Inhabitants Of the
Garth.
And yci arc on'ts Live yous Or arc You
1ught
That man may question! You seem to un-
By each at once her cAoppy finger laying
ef, 1ay l Es oaa nSa %
arc you? (sietcr!
snss s1eesp amae sGa thou 'eeD
Third 1Tca-(B1eck. .)-s1ster, where thou7
FIasT W17cH-A sailors wife had chestnuts in her
And IL nhiuqeh'd and munch'd and
Give me, quoth1:
Aroynt thee, witch! tho rump-fed
.-.: Her husband: to A1eppo gone, mas
ter IF the Tiger.
But II III g, sgsat Oh aFtcse and thithcr
And. iike ca rat without q tall,
Ill do. Ill do and I'll do.
SEo'D W1TcH-I'll give thee wind. .,
Fussr WITc1-Thou art Hnd. tAsAt.
Tnlnp Wlscu-AndI myself have all the other,
Xii the quarters that they know.
1.-THE sh}pman's card.
Will draln them dry As hay,
Sleep shall neither, night nor day,
Hang upon their penthouse lid
They shall live aE man forbid,
Weary seven nights, nine times
Shall they dwindlc, peak and pine
And their bark shall soon be lost.
THIRD WArcu-A drum, a drum; [Drum sounds.
Rynders hath come.
ALL The weird sisters, hand in hand,
Boosters Of the sea and land,
Thus do 70 about, Abont;
Thrice 10 thine. and thrice to mine,
And thrice asain to make up nine,
Teacc!-tha charm's wound up.
Noise without. Boys enter. News from Penn
sylyanta, Ohio and Indiana
PEKNs11yAS1A.-Forncy' Press says: "Tlnt
Pennsylvania will rote for Abrdhan Lincoln on
TIE Jfrt 1aesday in November, Is }stsf as sure AZ
.5ate." Tic HansTpan1an publishes IN address
Of the Fusion Committee which virtually con-
ccdcs PENNSYLVANIA to Lincoln, and acknowl-
edges that the result In Dt1arare and iatto Jt7-
sey as exceedingly doubtful. The address also
comedies the election Of Lincoln.
New YoRK.-Thc friends Of William Kelly,
tllc fusion candidate for Governor Of New
York, have circulated the following private cir
cular among that class whom It is supposed 1t
wan iAAuEu~e'
lPrivate.l ALBANY octo"ef lstD.
DEAR sn: MG scna you . nese"Wn w. col.eS 1,o "
nos an@;ous nso tn ctrcniatc "a xidriy -
possible among Republicans aud Americans,
Especially farmers and baPtiets. some s o' Inc
copies ate tc' TO f. II ess ncseseibic While Tie
others ars for distribution amoug those in your
more luamediate nsishoo1hood: ~ oelam 81 o.
the stase Gom.n; ea,l1t;nn IL ~ fIIs and remain.
soYf Yonrs M trulT' ~ ~ BAN. NORTH,
.,o ,,o,,,os n; r. .; so,nc M'q@Ii neiixc
Can you give nc TIC names l;i an,rss a.s'sd ~
men IN your dastf1ci wac VII LINE eoa' - "
Mr. keny's l'aaes Ut thc PoAs: v,,.s
tB Please dastroy ms elteu TX nuns aon'S'
truly, X A. WIGHT, box '4u, A1ts1us'
Mr. IRA Wight who circulatts this docu-
,ncnt ia = ,rotcrc Of Mr.. KclIy's, aud 1ncm-
her Of his household. We don't 'h'hS !ne
thing VIII pay.
WE FEEL EAsIER.-ihc oou'nesn eoH'sue.
naev tolack mail Douglas organ oi oeo's'', nas
been crashing It's teeth and bowling LOT 4 long
t:me' because ~ pretended 10 Dchevc tne eouli
would eeeeoe 1Aneo'n was elected lne3e 4as
| r.eu ..,.a -, ~
Con}oie5ofJ tlea up anu esess IMte u ho" ~
, 1860-10-27
THE BRAVERY OF AfonA AND caSAs.-A cor
rondcnt writing from Panama on the 9Th lust,

says:
Mora bore his fate manfn}1y. The G,2s
Of men drawn up for hia execution stood with
their muskcts not Ten fcrt from him, and vt
tho five bulls in lis body did not kill him.
'st;iyc me another shot gentlemen he said,
''and finish me-" liz refused to be blinliolriet,
hut stood calmly Elcing his executioncrs. His
body, rs well IS that Of CAnas, was thrown into
4 hole In the sand. botn with the csothcs on in
which they we're murdered. Canas WIS strk-
inS fire with his steel aud flint to relight his
cigarette 1t the moment he felt the lead at lis
heart. lie was shot a& the foot Of the monu-
1nent crccted to his honor for his many ser
vices to Costa 1iica, in the P1aza nj Punta Are
u19.
, 1860-10-27

Have on hand and offer for sale Of their 1porta-
tIon and best domestic tssrutIcture e !at&e.t
md best assortment il 1he Nort1sst Il q M.da"n,
1nera1n Extra Fine Ingram. cotton and WOOL ln.rains
Wonl hutch. Scotch Hengs. Felt Eentttan. Tapestry
grtatcxs variety prices and Patterns: ctptt*nC tho
largest. beat and desirable eyer b+forc
opeue III th!cago, and hch they oner At thu lowest
rrirr
, 1860-10-27

Cocoa Mattnt,s for OlctA. Churrca yrstiou1eA &C..
In al tutls. from half u two yhEst4 He: Canton
ssrAw Mating, both white and checked. une. unc an
a-Quarter and an,t halt yards vide Aius.ic Vel
Brush. Skeleton. Aatsiic aud Sheersktn Nuts OF taS
rIeaftak farrfY III htxe n1u nakstfu.
, 1860-10-27

.:-GosE UHpER:--'The result Of the recent
election IN Indiana Killed the Upton Thnes
tDouglas.) The former editor, during the
campaign turned Republican, LEFT !, and it has |;
been weak In the knees ever SINCE, :. ~;
, 1860-10-27

OF thekc Offer large and nnrfva!1est assortment,
either regards uaslt,y siye Or price VI inl1~h and
American manufacture. III widths If yaF. nnc and
aslt yar,:a and ars wide. at prices from tree
shil!1n:s tu SIX kn.s per sard, tI@u Heavy sheet
le~t ir. prts from 10 ttn thilin.R per Yarst
Also-Tabe OIL f1otha III patterns and BY the yard aud
, 1860-10-27

dent that he would aQV0cate Ills uISl Cnulce
through his paper. But he looked beneath
the surface; he saw that Breckenridge
could not he elected by the people; that
lis only chance for success consisted in
throwing the election into Congress; and
that the only way to accomplish this end
was to make use Of the supposed popular
ity of Douglas in some Of the Northern
States to prevent tho election Of Lincoln by
the people, Having reached this conclu-
sion, he placed the name Of Douglas Mt the
head Of his columns, and from that day 10
the present the Times and Herald, to all
outward seeming, has been q zealous advo-
cate Of the election Of the man whom it is
the highest ambition Of its proprietor to
supplant Had Mr. Douglas the slightest
show of an election, all the money in the
hands of his friends in Illinois could not
have got lis name into the Times and
Herald
We called attention yesterday 10 The ad-
dress Of the "0ld. Ranger. in which he
urges his Breckenridge friends in Illinois to.
vote for Douglas, as the only way by which
they could hope 10 secure the election Of
their favo1ite. Gov. Reynolds dislikes
pouglas quite Us intensely as Mccormick
does: but like Mccormick be supports him
becanse be stands no earthly chance ofsuc-
cess and beca2sc it is necessary to the sue
cess Of Breckinridg:e that the vote Of ILL.,
nois should not be given to Lincoln.
We. have before us Il letter from lion
Danicl 6. Dickinson, Of New York, IN Which
he gives similar advice to the Brcckinridge
| men Of that State. Noman has said harder
things Of Douglas since his nomination,
than Dickinson. No man in the nation
| would make greater persona1 sacrifices to
| defeat him. But Dickinson Knows that If
New York goes for Lincoln, Breckinridge's
chances arc gone, and to prevent that re-
suit, urges fusion with the Douglasites
| lie says in his letter, the friends of Brock
inridgc and Lane '"cannot fail to see
~that the electton Of their -taeo,1te soia b r.
"crras by the success ofthe Union icket, and
"tl,at no o.taer candidate can erpoct 10 Be
"h1ped oyy'it. Fc>,r c>,rthis Teason no friend Of
aBreckinridge and I.ssae should fail, falter
"hcsitate but avail hinls;,d With alacrlty
"of the lat hope and the only m :*a"s 4:TF nm
"ef in.uring their elcetion." Thus IT Will
I've seen that the motive which induces
| Mccormick and Gov. Reynolds to urge
, 1860-10-27

Table Linen. IN patterns and by the yari Linen Nap
k!1s anil Doyes Nar4sfl1ts Qlili4 Linen and cotton
ShrrtlngS ri MI It. Linen ami Cotton rlllow fas-
tnEA Towt% tra-l. lt.Eo and Table Cov+r-> ts1bru-
deEel pFtAtc1 nml endorsed Furniture Chlntz: togr
Eethcr With large as<ostHtnt OF Frinscs. l1ctuzu
, 1860-10-27

Spring Ee.1* 1fnir Cotton. SraGrase Excelsior and
MH.! Aattre-4rs Feather Ht.ls. Easter Aud pillows,
EAnket+ Quilts Sheets fi1law Caavs, IAnnges+ Font
Sto0s, Rtililfd lfAtl. PIliaIsrs. EnaHel1ed Cotf.
tu1eI Hair va.iou. grades. Mcs+ and Excelsior BY
re- fss sa
, 1860-10-27

We xin sell P1aid silks for three thfn!u:s: Heavy
Pa 6k4 fur hfsJ cent4: Supcrb Quality Heavy Lyons
El.Es for sx shlllnEs tsold this Il ten shlng4
Ihch Kl4ck Figured S1tks for siK shillinrs. Extra
Quality Two-FAcrd SILKS for nine shilnrs-rcrnlar
price fourteen Hhhngs; Elegant silk fabes s eighteen
aulEaf1. SupeTb SfYfn and Sina ElQnnceI