davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
GEN. SCOTT.

/ We regret TO hear from Washington that the
health Of Gen Scott becoming and les sdsquso to hs
severe aud unremOg labor. imposed by bis position His
iaigeS have had such effect upon lis system that lie
finds difficult to attend to business for than two hous
at time without refreshing himself by eep Ho ia unabis
TO walk ride any considerable distance sad for portion
OF the past few days he has been confined quite cossy 10 bis
house
It Is evident that the term Of the old soldiers active service
is drawing rapidly t. close.
The statement published yesterday In The Hsro'S that
Gen Scott urging removal of Gen Mcclellan and Ito
appointment Gen HaecA in his place must be taken with
great reserve Scott Is not likely rec0Hnend soch
proceeding un,, inclined obsGir eaDsly from ofer
sire military OPERATION, ard end The aay Of Tie Psosos
into Viatey-qua,te,G N. Y. Times
Under these embanassments, public opinion is
fest settling down upon the idea that have TOO honr Old
and many other incompetent In active serycs
and that it Is under siy preran0 eopH't' hs the war
Like wounded snake, drsss Is slow length alcng.
The fure Of that incompetent O. General Patterson FOR
example, to take care Of the rebel Johnston In the valley Of
Virginia painfully remembered the principal cause Of our
expensive defeat Manassas. and While the other hand
from the brilliant campaign Of Gen Mcclellan In Western
Vi yuia all believe that BE- thu MAJ 70 Tips out the dis
grace Of Bull Ron have to fear that he ia eJged in
hu roremsab BY ire cloudy eoneit' II Oh men, and Of
incompetent men Wbo ,IoEtd not Be prnd 70 'and IN
Ais D0y
Briefly while the public service requires "a tia leaders Of
our armies such men Mcclellan. Sherman, Rosecrans,
Lyon si,el AID stugisAiul, vigorous, educated. md
pesnceJ oceT5-the crisis sterry demands ne Uffd
q out Or resu,nfof oil Incompetent pre1der' and pf'-
,,,y,f,s hid ,,qten.n. (HeIall
We simply place the above extracts from
Yesterdays issues Of our contemporaries on
record, without expressing any opinion as to
their Justice OF propriety. Were we to concur
in their suggestions, and any reverscs shOuld
be encountered, their authors would turn
short corner, and accuse US (as they have al
ready done) Of causing that disaster. Tia
Herald here boldly charges the defeat at Ma-
nessas on that incompetent " old Gen. Patter-
" son." He was not, it SCENE q subordinate.
but .'tho principal cause" Of that disaster.
Tomorrow, il viii doubtless turn another flip
Gap ard charge that reverse on The TRIBUNE,
as it has done dozen times already. Next
day, if it have some other point to make, it
may be mpelled by some exigency to tell tho
truth, as above. We merely make note. and
pass on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

The points in which Lord LyOnss recent
letter to Mr.. Seward violate all diplomatic
precedent are curious, to say the least. In
the first place it is well established that an
knows no other official parsonage
beside the Secretary of State of the Govern
mcnt to which he is accredited and that in
addressing the Secretary it is contrary to
every principle of diplomatic relations to men,
ton the name of the Chief Of the State,
whether he be King or President; still
less is it allowed to an ambassador in such a
communication to speak of the national legs-
latuye or Of its laws in tho second place, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

moderate victory. And every honest soldier
ought to inform against plunderer as though
be were a rebel Spy, since he is more deadly
enemy to the National cause.
Patriots in the Union armies beware of
LIQUOR YOUR greatest danger and deadest
curse, Abhor and shun Rapine as you los,he
and shrink from the blacklist treason
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
Thr Y,it,3e;o;,u g,ihc! Aui,.

verbatim report Of the Trial Of tie suit Of LIT
w caN "a C,ygLgG p5bl'ied in pamphlet form ct TIM
T.IHNE Oce 1t eont,iu the feis, Opening aud Argu'
meets Counsel Ruling q tae Court the entire Iesi@ony
Scanning 40 Of Counsel Sc Oar subciibers who desire to
SECURE Al preserve m report Of this ssnakable trial. will
do we, 70 Procure our pamphlet edition. Price 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
Business Notltes.

TuE CITY CANDIDATES have been busy during
e past woek rushing KNOX, the popular HsTTYA No 2l2
sdway for specimens Of his tine style of ta HATS
Which sr6 warranted to maze man look lkea gentleman
he result different however from What they anticipated
So respectable and tuguished DAD they look bs
Their best fends did know them and refused to accept
a drink al their expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

Tie people Of North.Wcstern Virginia (the
- Counties now openly adhering to the Union)
sofcd yesterday on the question Of being set
40 from he Old Dominion and formed into
tie rev State Of KanAwha. So far as We
ha,e returns, large majority voted for the
new state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
TO IcrtuFers.

We psopo,e to pubi.h shortly 'cr general Information
H. o h who ou.c like 70 i've public lectures during the
coming Winter IN oder to nhEe This list as complete IS pos
siSc " had be clad receive the address Of any person
~, CSC I.e would fiorery belong ueh let Those who
choose LAY also inform "a, upon VIA. subjects they propose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

We have at length tie first accounts from
our own side of the attack on the camp Of
Wilson's Zouayes, on Santa Rosa Island, and
of HoIlins's attempt to run down our blockad-
log feet OF the Balize below New-Ofleans. AS
We inferred from the Rebel accounts in either
case, their boasts of victory were utterly base
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

Oeririeuds viii ;lesge not send Us POSTAGE Stamps
sftc od the tine fer exchanging then for tie
.ew issac hss eSlifed end they to us, worthless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

join Gen. Price, and cut him in pieces. Thi
needs confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

Tie returns from various parts OF Western
Virginia Snow that a large majority have voted
ior the uCw state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

Il is believed that Gov. Pettus has been re-
elected 70 his Office in Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
q 9gprb %)1)ilp Gribung
FRIDAY, OCTOBER -, 1861.


70 lc',a San te fsltn OF Anolymous Communication
Whatever cldrd Co iu.rItic- must be authenticate
by tue Ad.Te a tie wrieIuos neee. aly Tor
T.ulic1 j.on bU' BE- Z aT3riv for his good iaith
rtauuCi UrdeHaks 20 ltuiu rejected COmmuI icaOns
.s..e5 letters io It's oiCt slollc be add essed 20
tbs TRHTSF,' New-icIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

TIE prosecution in the case of the priya-
tcrlsmpn row on trial before the United
Ssslr Circuit Court, concluded their testimony
ri uccu yesieiday. aud Mr. Larocque then
cpcuci for the defense b making tour-hOdrs
,rcscA. in which be reviewed the law and
touched particularly On the question OF state
rjpits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
GrNrIrAirN's

GENTLEMEN'S
Con SCARF PISsfq sale by q. G. ALLEN, NO 40 bi0S"
way one door below Causl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

Al Articles for Soldiers at Baltimore, MaSllng'
sud al other pisces should be sent AZ hal Tsie ~
pess ExPEEss No. - Broadway. Sutler chs 5oi 20" 49,
ARMY WATCHES.--Just received, MAlChi; =
.sGe exp-s- " for Soldiers use tor see ~ StSfh
AIlgS 10, as B.osdgay one doog below Canalst ofiaeiy
No Mallsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

The Omouct Of our lOss by the collision at
Edwards Ferry is already reduced to 600,
and men who eyaded pursuit are still coming
in. The residue nre in good part prisoners.
Neither zen. Mcclellan nor Gen. Stone con-
teiaplated any such movement as that which
lei TO this Iegerse, which was doubtless impe-
led by conviction that the rebels had retreated
from the neighborhood Of the Potomac in this
quarter. They were not present in much force
iii toward night, bat the continuance Of the
skirmish enabled thom to collect from nearly al
Loudon county, SO as at length to be present
in overwhelming force, while the loss OF the
two scOws prevented re-eniorcements crossing
to the support Of our troops. Col. Baker, we
rejoice to hear, lost bis life through no foolish
bravado, but in the simple and unostentatious
performance OF his duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

\ ,ousing Union Mass Meeting of the Union
citizens Of Kings County was held at Fort
Ggccuo yesterday to sustain the Peoples
Ticket Tor State Officers. There was a numer-
oui attendance, though tire weather was cold
and daagreesble, and the speakers were
listened to with great attention, frequently
interrupted With hearty applause. The Hon.
Daniel S Dickinson delivered forc.be and
classic argument in favor OF sustaining the
UusPsring Pronunciation upon the beads of the
sgnpaIbizers With treason. Col. Meseher also
evoke, a. did the Hon. Henry C. Murphy and
others. Altogether. the demonstration was
cheering sign Of the times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
SprRMATnRRHEA.

Oxp =, Siv Boxes or 'NiNCHEsTsRs SPECIFIC TlI
vii ~ care any OF semua Weakness OF Is
to,uiting lupoicncy nov Eyft ASCEA'A'h' al"
,e,ertiy Developed, or Of long slendirg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

Price 81 pc. box SIX boxes for SS Sent by mail Sod
vi ccs1e sid retail by j. Winchester No % John-st y. \.
sold 81 retail by ll5h No. 10 AstorU House Wells Co..
80 rs Frankiust al D 5. Barnes No. POE Broadway
Geo. C. Goodwin Co, and Weeks Potter, Boston, ). g.
pls-a, No. $40 CEe,tnutSt, phia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of all kinds, for
sale VERY Low. Gro C. ALIENS, No AS Broadway, one
door below Canal st., formerly No. III Nullst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

LADIES, the best place in Ncw-York to obtain
Boon. and sHoFs fer yourselves and aiissgoOd tces
=! moderate priests at
Muller Co.'S No J37 Csnal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25
REip rHR Ii~lifVAA'

have used your SPsCPic fiLL IN many cases o. Siefa
t,,.hca and WIN TBE Nosy FEErEcT sCCCE.s.
al MILTON SANDERS NJ. D., LID"
We believe It to be Specific az any medicine
ca BE- We have cured 'ee caie' with from sII TO
,r~ pDsys b. KFIrH, NJ D."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-25

SHAKER KNIT, and SHAKER FLANNEL SCAR
SHN>EB FLSNSN SILG, and MRBISo UNpSEsiiills A'
Or .vER-. -. -.
Meus Furnishing goods in great variety at the shit and Co
lar d pot Nos. s. and 90 Wismst, ore door ns3ih
Naileslsas THEopoEE {. 0EANSIs, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

LOCOMOTIVES ON COMMON RoADs.-The sue
cess Of the experiment in England of run
ming locomotives on common roads is so com
plete, as to induce Parliament to provide for
their regulation. A bill has been introduced
into that body which enacts that the weight
on each pair of wheels is not to exceed one
ton and half The weight of locomotives
over county, parish, or suspension bridges, is
not to exceed 6fteen tons, and any damage is
to be made good. The locomotives are to
consume their own smoke, Two persons are
to drive and conduct every locomotive, and
red lights are to be fixed conspicuously in
front of locomotive and wagons one hour
after sunset and one hour before sunrise u
The speed Of locomotives on high roads is
not to exceed ten milesan hour, and through
towns cities, or villages Eve. No loeomo-
tive is to be used within the city of London
more than seven feet in width and with
wheels six inches wide. Parliament does not
stand in the way ofimprOTement but recOg-
nizes it and endeavors to regulate itfor the
benefit Of the public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

The order 70 evacuaee Fort Sumter has gone
forth, and before the close Of this week the
brave band which has 50 long held At once
the keys Of the fortress and the eyes Of the
world. win have passed through It's gates %
give place to the rebellious forces which have
risen against their government Il win be a
sad and memorable day that Witnesses the
deed, and James BuLhanan in bis home is
Wbeatlaad, can reject that be is responsible
for the nations humiliation. Hemight have
saved his country from ciyIl war and from
shame, rad he uaitsd with The experience Of
years, the honor Of manhood Through his
counivanes our. country is disgraoed and
humbled, and traitors rejoice at the ful6lment
Of their aoeursed schemes.
OF two victories over the Gag Of the United
States they can now boast. They rePulsed
the American navy, in the Star Of the West
and they have starved cut the army in its
stronghold. The Administration is pOwerles'
sOpTeyeat the present move, aud must look
on in mastery inactivity.
The responsibility of this state Of affairs
rests somewhat upon the Inst Congress. They
ssaases % pass- -tbs bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to cali for volunteers frOm the several
States in oasoof necessity. Hence, he has nc
rosOuzc6s except the regulars in the army and
navy, and ell The talk Of the opposition press
about q aid and men enough if he would only
call for them, is all impFaoticable nonsense
Fhe fact that aid enough would be offered i
called for, dess not do away with the Othei
fact that the President canrot call for sucl
aid
There Is much said about the collection o
the revenue by vessels Of war Of the South
-efn harbors, but this, too is all impraetieabie
Had the late Congress passed brief act tE6Oi
ishing the pors IL seeding States IS port
of entry, it would have settled the matter
This might have been done, but was not, an
50 the Confsdsr6ted States arrange their low
taFiE and invite foreign vessels to bring il
their goods At 4 cheaper rate thancau be dom
through the Northern ports. Again, if tn
late Congress had passed an amendment T.
ths. rsTehns laws, abOiisling the Warehous
system, TIE duties could be collected on shiI
board, sut nov suppose an English merchant
man sPpeaFs of Charleston harbor and il
oyerhauied BY an American revenue cutter
whose officer demands the duties. The yes
sci replies that the goods are not gOinI
through the Custom house, butare gcing int
the Wagshouss to remain there until calle
tor. TheEevenpe cutter can do nothing bu
let her pass, and all Others that make th
ssmeFsply.
Until an extra session Of Congress give
additional power to the Executive to enabl
him to sustain the power Of our country i
the manner which seems to him best, let u
hear no more charges Of incOmpetency or dis
loyalty ugainst abraham Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
PensacoIa Matters.

The Pensacola papers have some interest
ing items about the forts at that point. The
Tribune of the eth says:
Preparations are being made for immedi.
ate service. Batteries are being erected, and
orders have been given to the squadron out
side that they can no longer obtain supplies
of provisions and water at the Navy Yard
Capt. O'Hara, in command at Fort McRea, is
doing noble service, mounting those heavy
guns, a daily report of the calibeF of which
is here, at sunrise and sunset sounding like
clap of thunder. By the by, we heard q
joke in reference to them, day or two ago
During tie day, Cept. D Hara having mount
ed one or two of these large Columbiads, con-
cluded 10 try one OF them and see how they
fred Accordingly be belched forth one Of
those fronting fort Pickens, which shook
everything around ana RWoke Pickens, which
immediate beat TO arms, and in a moment
every gun on the fort was manned. Colonel
Forney was astonished at hearing the gun
fred from Fort McRea during hours, and
sering Plckens manned, sent down to inquire
what was the matter, but found nothing
hurt Our boys are anxious to get AZ the
Brooklyn. The eFeW-of that vessel is COM
posed almost entirely of Abolitionists, and
have become very obnoxious. They have not
had decency enough to treat respectfully
those who were kind enough to honor them
with q visit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
The Contest b North CareIlpn.

With reference to the recent election in
that State, the North Carolina Standard
says:
The truth is, the Unionists in the late cam
paign triumphed alike over treason, passion,
fraud, and falsehood, and it may be, British
gold. The people, on the 2sth Of February,
dealt the conspiratoFs against the Union Of
the States, and against the rights, the inter-
ests and the safety of North Carolina, NOR
tai blow. The beast Of disunion was wound
ed unto death, but he still has power as be
writhes in the final agony. Let US finish
him. Let the people set their mark on the
sgitators and disturbers of their peace. Let
the good work of crushing out the Yancey-
ties 60 on Let them attempt, if they dare,
to inaugurate revolution in North Carolina.
The people have spoken, and it becomes con-
spirstors % hide their heads. When the
eagle is abroad let the bats and owls retire to
their holes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
Tie Charleston COrrespondeut of the Tri-
bune.
The New York Tribune SAYS:


Of the genuineness of our Charleston cor
Iespondence sufficient proof is afforded by
the fact that within three months as many as
three persons have been expelled from
Charleston, on fas suspicion thai they were
its authors. Two, at least OF these gentle
men were subjected to severe and protract-
ed investigation by the highest authorities of
the State; and though the charge was not
substantiated, they were banished Just as sup
posed representatives of ours have been qui-
etly though effectively banished from other
parts Of the seeding States. Whatever the
Express and the Cincinnati Gazette may think
of the subject, it is certain that Gov. Pickens
and Judge Aagrath do not share their opin-
ions. Those eminent magistrates know that
the Tribune has its correspondents in
Charleston, as is has in every other import
ant point of the South. Of course, consid-
ering the difficulty and danger Of the service,
the expense of maintaining body of a dozen
competent observers in the various centers
Of the rebellion, is no trihe, but we propose
to continue it nevertheless. And we have
no objection to stating, for the information
of those interested, that as special efforts have
been made to exclude us from charleston, we
have at this moment in order to be safe
against all accidents, no less than three mem
bers of our staff stationed in that single city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

TIE President AND Mr.. CoLFAx.-The
impression prevailing in certain quarters that
an estrangement exists between the Presi-
dent and Mr.. COIfaK, is entirely erroneous.-
The former has expressed feelings of the
highest regard and admiration for the latter
within the last few days, and frankly ac-
knoWledged that, were it not for the great
usefulness Of Mr.. Colfax in the House. he
would not have hesitated, in the face of the
unparalleled number and warmth OF solicita-
tions from all parts Of the country in bis
favor, TO place him at the head of the Post
Office Department RaSh. CoT. RsTald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

VIRGINIA Nor CONC TO RUN.-A favorable
augury of peace is noted in the Norfolk Her
aid, which states upon unquestiOnable au-
thority that a gentleman, highly distin-
guished, and a prominent member of the Vir-
ginia Convention, smphatically asserted to &
friend with whom be was in conversation
about the crisis" Go home and tel your
people all is well, and that the Fourth Of
July will be celebrated under the stars and
stripes.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
secessInn I'm ArI,nnsns.

The Arkansas Convention has voted down
the ordinance of secession Good for the
UniOn-loving hearts of that State. The seced-
ers counted upon Arkansas as sure, but she
has Tilted them, and deserves all the more hon
or for her patriotic decision, because it was
not expected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

inr. Mnrch lolh. Of npoplarr. Mr.

In Bedford, Tuesday, March 18th, Of apoplexy, Mr..
GEORGE FUTTEBGtLL
Ho had just LEFT tue dlRnsr table IN usual good
health, passed into the street. and died Instantly
hr. p was a shosmaker by trade, harinE withi1 he
lust fsg years worked in Cleveland, HswburRh ana
Bedford lOou.
IN Warrensviile, March l6th, HENRY COOPER
AFtd "a Fears and RoRthas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

PEACHES AND GRAFEs-H. N. Langworthy
Of Greece, n. r, an experienced cultivator
of the vine, writes the Rural New Yorker
that he believes the Isabella grapes as ven
as the peaches have been stricken by the
severe frost Of winter. The editor of the
Rural expresses the belief that the peach crop
is gone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

"A PLEASANT BHRTH.-The Times CORES
pondent says that the Guatemala mission
pays $500 and 50 per cent. Of the above
amount extra for Honduras. i'The duties are
light-consisiing Of swinging all day in q
hammock and running around at night to
tertlhas and flirting with the senoritas.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
The Feeling In Missouri.

AresOlution introduced into the Missouri
Convention that if the Northern States would
not agree to certain decision ofthe secession
and slavery question Missouri would take her
stand in favor of the Southern States, was lost
three to one. Missouri is safe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21
MARRIED.

In Ciovaland on Monday, March 18th, Mr.. J. y.
KEEbER 10 Miss MtNNIE MERRITT, both ofthis
place-Rsv. Mr.. Goodrich officiating.
In Cleveland, March 18th by the Rev J. 9. White,
Mr. r. A. STEVENS 10 Miss LIZZIE 3. ELh5-
WORTH, all Oh Cleveland.
IN. Of6nFo, by tee Rev. Q. " ilson, Mr.. CHARLES
STEVENS, Of Mayheld, and Miss mAkf J. BAR
Der, Of Orange.
On the 18th Inst, at Trinity Church, BY Rev. 7.
A. StHrksy, Mr W. II, Widdioombe and Miss LOttie
&. Adams. Bridesmaids, Misses Augusta Rhodes,
Fannie Dodge and Carrie Hurton. Groomsmen,
hiessrs. W. Bedeii N. M. Grihth, and Master jim
mie Adams % a a .rI EG4 ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

y is now generally understood that the
Senate viii adjouTn at the end Of this week
The administration is quite willing to have
an opportunity Of considering the important
e looal appointments without this pressure
and, therefore, viii not urge any delay after
tie vacancies ana the new Territorial ap-
pointmsab are fDed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

William S. Thayer, Of the N. Y. Evening
Post has been appointed COnsuI-General at
Alexandra, Egypt salary g, 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-21

T. B. JACKSON, SILK AMI
Q -WOOLEN DYER, No. III Pearl street, Me8
Sida. once No. 70 Bank street, Harria Block, ave
doors north Of st. ClAirstrest- ~ .
ShaWls Of every variety cleaned or eyed. Cents
GarnautE cleaned or dyed without being taken
apart Once open from o'clock A. n. TIL p. H.