davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

a. We learn that son of Nr. Daniel Has
kel, aged about ten years, was killed at the Shin
gle Machine, in the lower part Of the City, yes
terday. He iabored in the mill, and was in some
manner not exactly known, caught in the ma
chinery and almost instantly killed.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at
2 o'clock, from the residence of Mr.. H. on the
South Hill
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
Davis, New York Volunteers, command

Sixteenth Regiment New York Volunteers
Eighteenth Regiment New York Volunteers.
Thirty first Regiment New York Volunteers
Thirty-second Regiment New York Volunteers
Company G.. Second Artillery, Light Battery.
BY command of Brig. Gen. MCDOWELL.
JAMES B. Far, Assistant lAdjutant-G General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

m Eddyvhle kePorssr sAys shs Aeekak
so,s carry The mail iron Osssnwa 70 Ed
4, d the O'Clock tram. 1nfs may be
/ "a - At the time Our article appearsa
1 iaisrned sy the roats agent that they
- v carry IT. y. Heoker, the ssags
.c sAss informed us, giving this - 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

-YGW 80 sHGtass 96k EsiRis dssHgsSaeaIs ea a4ssa
81 $50 aaff3 asaj sHHd bia8a sif .istsuE4a
,s4soEe 4 u lAgsgss 10 ssae7sl1sinl 9d
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

s'. v@2ae sllitncS ssedi
g slass4 saT "a spai z'i1atan bslbpsa .gos
lies'esssaa3 ~ 6aaoslis lalisaab bsbgssor
ilaiss @ bsi1saa tslalass ad yl5s5o1e Ilrw
.y'ilott@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
Warrington City, D. q. Jolly 20. 1851.

Washington City, D. c., July 20, 1861.
G. DuxHAx, Esq,-Dear Sir:-Dispatches
we're received here yesterday that marauders
from Missouri had invaded lows, and burned
several villages
The Iowa delegation at once communicated
the facts to the President, and requested that
arms be sent Immediately for the Iowa regiments
now organized, and for the Home Guard along
the border.
President Lincoln called in person, with Sem
ator Harlan and Col Curtis at the Ordnance
and other departments, and gave directions to
have supply forwarded at the earliest possible
moment 15 ~ a ~ G.
Such promptness Of action on the part of
President Lincoln demands the commendation,
of the people Of Iowa.
Yours, truly, GEo. b. CoRKHILL.
Array Correspondence.
.gg CAMP NEAR SRRIxGsIELD, No.,
July 10th, 1851.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
IL Harvest hands are asking $l,s0 a day in
many localities. 1928 is the average nav.

@ It is a curious fact that Robert Garnett,
who was killed at ST. George, was the profess
sional instructor Of Mcclellan at West Point
He taught him tactics, and he had an apt pupil,
it appears. s-sfg sasf r,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

Il Mahony,of the Dubuque. Herald, threat
ems the Editor of the Times Of the same city,
that he shall be prosecuted for libel at the next
term of the District court for his persistent al
legations as to the disloyalty of the author of
the Democratic "call."t .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
Il RED Rryka SErrLrxKSr.-The Nor

= pe Al RED RIVER SErTlEMKxr.-The Nor.
PERIODICAL published on the very verge
sM randon, in the great North. west, gives the
len nas Of food which visited the COLONY
nent Ia and did great damage. The people
ssve their dwellings for the 'distant
Mt. Buildings we're swept away and the soil
ila zach cut up by the various torrents. The
- q had to visit their congregations in boats,
ais Of business were made at upper win.
rvu By one Of those happy accidents which
sFsa occur in such connections, a large breadth
LAcKn pm Es soSn upon the uplands, so that the
1ss valleys will hardly be felt It also
,s.srS she death Of Dr.. Bum, sheriff of the set
e. a,gentleman esteemed for his efficiency.
~, unt Oft by stroke of apoplexy.
II AW party went out on q fishing ex-
nm Davenport, on Thursday last, and
fON nsd mostsadly The young ladiesresoIved
sa,e Poe and while enjoying themselves, one
RHn1 AubAl Is years of age, got beyond her
vt-1s and before assistance could be rendered
crowned fes+ a4st tI-i -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

y When Gen Scott was about to visit the
Va aide on the day Of the advance, he said
Ahsod, This is no chiid's play; our troops
'een hoaorably eager to move, but they will
nal they have hard work before them."--
'ards were soon verified, ae
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

3 e The recent ismehtsbIe disas,cr TO ON, a..
my sround hansssas, deep as il 10 felt -humili-
ating ssit is 70 our pride. and aalictive = II
will prove 70 thousands Of families who, were
represented by the gallant men who laid down
their lives then and then,. can, hays. no effect
save 70 awake the people 70 new exertions and
new sactiGces-sso arosse 70 their very depths
the patsiotie ardor of the Nations The ranks
win, be closed up. For, every man sl.in at Ma
nassas ahundred viii BE- found in the 6eld =
month hence 70 avsnge their blood and put down
the rebellion. The reverse will not only not If.
feet the result in any way f.vorably to the rebels,
bat on the contrary e will add strength to every
arm ssised to defend the Constitution and make
the anal dessructIon and overthrow Of the con.
spirators more complete and Overwhelming
AZ whatever. expense Of blood and treasure, i.
matters not, the resellions 10 10 BE- put down end
the Union saved without the loss Of single
STAR
IL The Conductor Of the Keekuk and Des
noines r B, reports a, fight at Athens, opposite
Croton on the sDes Noines river. he stopped
the train and watched it. He states that the
Home Guards, $50 stsouG crossed and engaged
the secessionistA One Of the ensmy was killed
and eight horses taken.
"a The Aret death which has thus far occur
red in the ID Regiment i thss Of Lieut.. GEoRoE
STRONG, OF Company n, from Jefferson county
BE died at St. 10. on Thursday last, 18th inst,
q = n
It Glasgow, Jefferson county, the residence of
his father, Sunday last. His remains were fol. |
Owed to the grave BY an immense concourse Of |
people. Lieut.. Strong Was lawyer by profes-
'ion-a young man Of good abilities, and univer.
sally respected and beloved.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27
Pelio,e Coouure.

.9Hza Pelice Court. s
John Bailey, q boy Of twelve years, wss
brought before Justice Ovsfton ON . charge .oi
breaking into J. G. Jansens grocery store and
stealing money from the drawer, takii'g cigars,
candy, etc. The charge was finally made on,
pstit larceny, to which The boy plead guilty and
was committed to the county Jail for ten ,dsys.
y y -------- -pL--A ---l ,saa4s3
= e Carr WARRxs, July -, 1851. j
Nh. EDlroR Please permit ns through your
eolunns, to tender the thanks Of our Company
to the citizens of Mt Pleasant for their exertion
in procuring for our Boys quilts and blankets,
aud to the citizens of New London for their
kind donation Of box. Of Hospital storea-.
They will ever be remembered with grateful
hearts by the GUARDS.
- sis W. DESslsror, sCapt
Company <, 9Th Regiment.
GEN. MeD0wELI,s ARMY. sa'
The following general order gives the exact
organization of the staff and the several divi-
sons Of the Army under command of Brigadier.
General Mcdowell, to the sth inst, now about
to march into Virginia from the lines opposite
Washington. Since that date some additions
and changes have doubtless been made: M
f GENERAL Orders NO. Is.
HKADoUARrERs DEPARTMENT N. E. VIRamrA,l
WAsHINaroH, July 8, 1861.
Until otherwise ordered, the following will be
the organization of the troops in this Depart
ment:
STAFF OF THE DEPARTMENT CON.
MANDER. p
ADyUrAHT.GENERAL's DEPARrNHNr.
Capt. James B. Fry, Assistant Adjutant-Ge
eral. ,.fisa..,gsg t.;., as
z sG AIDES-DR.CANP.a6 y E.
First Lieut., II. W. Kingsbury, Fifth Artillery.
Major Clarence s. Brown, New York State
Militia. M ;t,r se iis
Major James s. Wordsworth, New York State
Militia Il
ae ACTING INsPHCI0R-0KngRAL. st
Il O. a. r a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

slzs div ssit1t4 sfa ia shass5l 9.il a8sas
.lilaa!iib sd; 70 iasnsso.bs ssdg8tiue ia 70
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

stood, that already, in our .degeneracy, we pro-
claim our blood too precious, our treasure too
valuable to be devoted to the preservation Of
such Government as this? They fought thro'
seven years war with the greatest powe, on
earth Tor the hope. for the, bare hope Of being
able to found this Republic, and now that it is
no longer hope nor an experiment. but elo.
rious reality which has excited the admiration
aud the homage Of the nations, and has covered
US with blessings as "the waters cover the chan
nsls Of tae sea-" have we, their children, no years
OF toll, Of sacrifice, and of battle even, IL need
be, to give to save it from absolute destruction
at the hands OF men who, stepped in guilt, are
perpet-ating against us aud humanity a crime
for which, verify believe, the blackest page of
the history of the worlds darkest period furnish
es no paraiele Can il be possible tuat in the
history of the American people, we have already
reached point Of degenerscy SO low, that the
work of Washington and Franklin, OF Adams and
Jefferson, of Hancock and Henry; is to be over
thrown by the morally begrimmed and pigmied
conspirators who are now tugging at its iounda-
tions? It would be the overturning Of the Andes
BY the miserable reptiles that are crawling in
the sands at theirbase.
But our neutral fellow-citigens in the tender.i
ness Of their hearts say: .This effuson of blood
sckens us." Then do all in your power TO bring
il 70 an end. Let the whole strength Of this
Commonwealth be put forth in support Of the
Government, In order that the var may bc ter
minated by prompt suppression of the rebel
| lion. The longer The, struggle continues, the
ercer win be its spirit, and the more fearful the
waste Of life attending It. You, therefore, only
aggravase the calamity you doplore, BY standing
| aioof from the combat, But again they say,
1--we cannot fight our brethren" Indeed! But
| your brethren can 6ght you and with good win
too. Wickedly and wantonly have they com.
menced this war against you and your institu.
tions, and ferociously are thev prosecuting It. -
| They take no account Of the fact that the mas
sacre with which they hope their svords viii ere
long be clogged, must be the massacre Of their
brethren, However much, We may bow our
heads d the confession, it y nsversaslsss srus
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

81 fsgs,iis ilEie4J
.bgQm 4 al gbod
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

| patriotic, had run its course, and hence,
that from the national disgust for this dem
agoguing and from the inexorable law of
population, the time had come when all
those who had no other political capital
than this, would have to prepare for retire.
ment to private life, SO far at least, as the
highest Offices of the country we're con-
cerned. Under the influence of these
grim discouragements they resolved to
consumate at once-what our political his
tory shows to have been with them long
cherished purpose--the dismemberment
of the Government. They said to them
selves: Since we can no longer monop-
olize the great Offices Of the Republic as
| we have been accustomed to do, we will
, destroy it, and build upon its ruinsan enl-
pire that shall be all our own, and whose
spoils neither the North nor the East nor
tile West shall share with u.s.
| Deplorable and humilating as this certainly is
it is but a rehearsal of the sad, sad story of the
past. We had, indeed, supposed that under our
Christian civilization We had reached point in
human progress when a republic could exist
without having its life sought by its own of.
| spring; but the Catilines of the South have
| proved that we were mistaken. Let no man i'm
| agine that because this rebellion has been made
By men renowned in our civil and military histo.
", thst il 10 therefore the less guilty the less
cousageously to be resisted, 1t is precisely this
| class Of men who have subverted the best gov
eminent that has ever existed. The pursst spir.
/ its that have lived in the tide Of times the no
blest Institutions that have arisen TO bless our
race, have found among those in whom they most
| confided and whom they had most honored men
wicked enough. either secretly 70 hetray them
unto death, or openly 70 seek their overthrow
by lawless violence. The republic Of England
had It's Monk; the republic Of Fancc had it,
Bonaparte; the republic Of Rome had it's Cesar
and its Catline, and the Savior Of the world had
his Judas Iscariot II cannot be necessary that
should declare 70 you, for you know them, veil,
Who they ere whose pasricidL swords are now
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-07-27

l.---1-. ----l--7ET 1--F ----IEIIaE-7 y
glle7 s'isqi isA h aqissasi6 ass z! saog sal bges
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-01
TFor the Dispatch.1

"And Moses said unto the people, fear ye not;
stand still and see the saivAtiOn Of the Lord,
which He will show You to-day for the Egyp-
tixns whom ye have seen to day, ye shall see hem
again no more forever. The Lord shall fight for
you. and ys shall hold your peace"
How striking the parallel How suggestive
OF lessons of prayer and confidence II God be
fer us, who shall be against US So far, FRO.
violence has favored US. In the stormlng OF
Fort Sumter, without the loss OF single sol
der, with the enemy's feet in sight, not daring
10 come in to it's help, and in the sudden
change of the wind, when the Portsmouth Ma
wizard was fired, we see the hand OF tfod
The hosts of our enemies, unwilling TO let the
people 90 free, are marshaLing In the metrop-
oils Our policy Is TO stand on the defensive
not to attack, but to resist invasion. Let US
M MARYLAND and Virginia with troops. Ihey
are our own soil. We can do this without at
tao king the Federal troops. Let our enemies
assemble at Washington. If they find us
ready, standing at our guns. they Will not be
tae first 10 strike. Time will deyelope per-
haps. Gods purpose in permitting their ma
rendezvous at the Capitol a Southern eli
mate, the exposure, and dissoluteness OF a
camp ind the fearful pestilence will do the
work more effec tually than bullets. Be ready
then; stand still, and see the salvation OF
God"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-01

REsIsIscsyE OF AN INDIAN MAssAcRE.-ln
going from Lewiston to Niagara Falls, N. y,
the road runs within few feet OF the river
bank, where deep and gloomy chasm is rent
or worn out of the rocks. The small stream
which crosses the road and falls into the
chasm is called the Bloody Run. A CORES
pondent of the Lockport Courier says this
name was derived from the following circum-
stance:
In 1875 a detachment of Zoe British Regulars,
who were conveying provisions in wagons
from Fort Niagara to Fort Schlosser, were
here surprised by a party of Indians in am
buscade. Many of the soldiers were killed at
the first discharge, and the others thrown in
to hopeless confusion. the Indians fell like
tigers upon the drivers, tomahawked them in
their seats, and threw them over the preci-
The wagons, with their contents, were
backed off into the abyss, and men and cattle
fell, with the loading, in one dismembered
and mutilated mass below. Some threw them :
selves from the bank and fell mangled and
diving on the rocks; others lodged in the
branches of trees, where they remained, dis
abled. until the ARRAY was over, when the
sayages, ut their leisure, dispatched them
The brook ran red with the blood of the slain,
which circumstance gave rise to the name OF
Bloody Run. Only four escaped to relate the
horrible fat OF their companions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-01
Special Notice. ........

Special Notice........"..IDs
$4,000 WORTH OF
EILEd "A Mt d r Y q o Q ID -
AT Nd BELO w e % 7,
FOR CASH ONLY,
CLOSE BUSINESS.
In consequence of the general financial derange.
msut throu hout the country, we have determined
10 sell of our superior and desirable stock of
ID r Y G. 0 o ID 5,
at aGREAT SACRIFICE, to close business as soon
We offer this day, every article at PINE I'M,
COST. from paper Of Needles up to the RICHEST
SILKS brought to this country.
In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, our stock Is very
large and complete, consisting Of
Table DAMAsk.
Linen SHEETING,
Pillow Case LINENS,
TOWELS, HUCKABACK, &C., sc.
ELEGANT DRESS SILKS,
and all the latest styles of French and English
for Iadies' and Children's Dresses for Spring,
Winter and Summer.
"'A''' EMBROIDERIES,
HOSIERY GLOVES, HDKFS-,
SHAWLS, CLOAKS and MANTLES,
SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS.
FLANNELs and BLANKETS of every dsserip-
IRISH LINENS and DIAPERS.
ROMBAZINES and BLACK ALPACAS.
Large stock of Goods for SERVANTS Summer
and Winter Clothing.
ng- Purchasers are invited to call and see for
themselves A. K. PARKER CO.,
/ l43 Main street, Eagle Square.
NB-All persons indebted to us. win please
cali and settle their accounts without delay, as
io NH sM l1eu's'' a. K P. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-01
SANUBL MI TUE Ei5LS I
WELLINGTON GoDDIN, Dirsctors.
JOHN Il. MONTAGUE,
70 w pApw0On
Ne Health, Health u.N oo1n,

MISS MARY SCoFIELD, PkEcEPThEsr, 81 w
pa1TIyoRP STREET, BALTIMORE 1rufh stranger
nan EYction 'i-This lady suffered for years with
~ ronic Infammatory rheumatism IN its Hoet
maligpau Mt form She first contracted the dlsease
whan two wears old, by being Vacclnated WIN
matter from child that had the white sweiling.
From this time to woInaphood her suHe.Inks XII
extreme-she never had reliet from pain "n'i'
cnred by HAMPT0N'S TlNCTUKE:
IAN Extract from the Letter.
uJ often wish my parents had known OF this
,amady V hen was a child, as believe shouIo
have been saved the excrnelatng pain ! hs
ian snhected to- as well as the defornity OF oody
mnst carry to the grave, and my parents "eulu
not have been under such heavy ekpshsess lio ~
dnctors' bills and in sending me, as they uiu, 70
tba alebrated Springs IN England IN sedIGn VI
heslth | wish all the afflicted word couIo see
ma nd hear the benefits have derived from THIS
Tineture of Hamptons. try to maze an a g.
ouainted with its virtues with wnom 'ohio ~
contact. .,orsan5t imes Obliged to
Won. and you are at liberty to use my nah.e ana
case ~ Il remain yours in gratitude,
"MARY A. SCoPIELD,
ono $50 West Baltimore street"
Rhaumatism Cough, Dyspepsia, DsplIlty zero,
fula Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back &C. are eureu
'1REMALEs AND CHILDREN .-This TlNCTURtk
viii be found great medicine Tor ali tnelf 0is
Gail and get Pamph let's, and read many OF t th
most ertul possible certificates OIL cures OF Inc
above diseases of our own cltlzens ,,,, .
Sold BY PURCELL, LADD CO., Kenmore
nv DR. COOKE, Fredericksburg: oy Al the pr4k-
Systs in Petersburg by MORTIMER NOW
MAY baltimore and by Druggists and Shop
ssepeie e'''' ap l--dNcwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-01
Gu orders promptly attended 70;
CHINA. GLASSWARE. &c.

TxCITING NEWS .-IMPORTANT TO THE
II SOUTH In these desperate times II will be
cheering news to our friends and the public IN
general to be Informed that we have just opened,
At our new establs he Mt, especially built for our
trade, at Ne. 2e5 Broad street, between ath ana
HOUSE FURNISHING and FANCY GOODS, aFsur-
ing them that many goods being houYht only re-
Gently for cas h. at panic prices wi III be offered to
them at prices suitfng these difficult times admi-
rably We specially recommend our Dinner, Tea
and Toilet Sets, etc. ETC.. DR.. kane's RefriSeIa-
tors and others Water Coolers; four minute Ice
Cream Freezers; Bird Cages: Childreo's Car
riaees; Table Cutlery Silver Plated, ibaia, Bri-
tannia, Block Tin and Japanned Ware; Tea Trays;
Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, (which we
manufacture to order:) Wooden aad Willow
Ware. and d general assortment Of Fancy Goods
Please call at our new store. 2e5 Broad street.
aD22 SCHAAP i co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-01
=
ny rnE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION.


The conveutiom Of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia having adopted, on the 10th day OF
April, 1897, an ordinance Ito amend the Con-
.titution of this Common wealth, so as to
strike out the ed and 23d sections OF the 4th
article of the present Cons ton, and insert
a section In lieu thereof, and having adopted
schedule TO accompany the same, and by the
SEIZED uie thereto annexed, required polls to he
opened for the ratification or rejection Of the
same by the people of this State, on the fourth
Thursday in May next:
Now, therefore, /, JOHN LErcHRR, Governor
Of the Commonwealth of Virginia, do hereby
proclaim that the annexed is an authentic
COW of the said Ordinance and Schedule, and
that all officers designated therein are required
to conform to its provisions in every respect
{ 49, Given under my hand rs Governor,
} Is tand under the seal of the Common
( ~ wealth, at Richmond, this Path day OF
April. 1861, and in the s5th year of the Com
mon wealth. 49, JOHN LETCHER.
BY the Governor:
GEORGE w. MUsFoRD,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-01
RirIvmunn 9ispatfb.
MORNING.. MAY |. issi.
mr. LYDIA lfrroN.

III BlbA b1TToN.
virginia hath risen from the dust.
Proud she lifts her late bow ed head,
She hath now redeemed her trust,
She will be 10 glory led.
Hark, her sons have heard the cry,
List they to their countiys cali,
Ready they ''to do or die,
With the South 10 stand or iAii'
Long they've 1oathed the despots sway
Lag have sought to break the YOKE,
I.onved 10 see the glorious day,
Which on Thorn at iength ha'h 'ioA''
Onward. freemen, for the right,
Onward in the seuth's own cause,
Be We foremost IA the hEht,
For eur liberties and laws.
Think We of the days OF yore,
Think ye OF the mighty dead,
rhtukye OF the tyrant's power,
Then 20 forth 10 victory LED.
Think Of vernon's sacred shade,
Think of Yerktown's glory won,
Think what Henry's lips hath said,
Then to meet the foe go on.
Think ye Of our glorious Mother,
. a q Think ye Of her honor bright,
Think not Of the foe IS brother,
Lest ye falter In the light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-01
~01nEN'A WINDOW SHADE DkrOA'
1 $50 BROAD STREET.
DANIC PRICES, rs EARNEST. .pr.u
Rr Joseph STRAIISE No y Main street.

By JOSEPH STKAUoE, NU y Main #, ttae JaiInr
large stock of rich Lawns at st, 10 and Il cts
Fine Jaconets and Organdies l2sc Is NC; Dsna-
ges cts. Iu cts, and higher; bereges, all coiors
at ,s., 25ets, sc; 500 handsome Beregs stella
shawis, with Chenille Embroidery at 90 wortn
cans and upwards -c,lored Calico, at 81 and
cents cheap at 10 Ladies' Silk Thread Gloves
and Gauntles, at l2s aud IS cents; short and long
silk Mits at 37s aud so cents, worth double the
money Hoseries, Linen Handkerchief, irish
Linen, and Bosoms Brown and blaeK snl1;,as
Freneh Need le- orked Collars from l2A to 20 cts
Cambria and Swiss Bands, the finest work In the
city Cassimeres and Linen Goods for Men an q
Bows wear; Black and COlored silks, and great
many more Goods, too numerous to mention, VIII
be found at prices that astonsh every BODY .hat
calls At No 21 Main street Look out for the right
niace Ian IL JOSEPH STRAUSS.