davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

Coon ADVICE TO A SoLDIER.-Rev. DR..
Mageo has the following advice to the citizen
soldier:
You 60 forth at your couutrys call, to
uphold your country's honor, and preserve
her institutions.
Permit friend to give you few hints in
the way Of advice.
Cherish deep feeling Of dependence on
Almighty God, who alone can shield you in
the hour of danger, and crown your mission
with success.
Remember the Sabbath day, and endeavor
to keep it holy unto the Lord.
BE sure to carry your Bible with you, and
use it as Book given to men to be lamp
unto their feet, and light unto their path
Seek to make your camp Christian camp,
where daily prayer shall be offered TO God.
Allow no vindictiye or revengeful passion
to have place in your heart.
Let your very calling remind you that there
is but step between you and death.
General Haveock was not the worse sol.
dier for being a devout Christian.
The great and good Washington dscoun-
tenanced profane swearing in the army, both
by procept and example.
" Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and
thou shalt be saved"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

CINCINNATI CoNFERENCE--.A correspond
ent of the NorthweStern makes the follow
ing report Of the recent session of this con-
ference
8" I am returning home from the Cincinnati
Conference, held at Springfield. Weatherly,
the session began in dust, and ended in rain.
Busnessly, it run through without shoal,
snag or collision. PatroticaIly, the confer
ence is strong as an unsheared Sampson for
the Federal government. Spiritually, sweet
sunshine rested without interruption over the
whole body. The salient feature Of the oc-
casion was the stanch Union feeling that per-
vadcd the entire membership. Every preach
mont, prayer, and exhortation breathed of
sunpowder and liberty.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

EMANcIpArIoN.-.W believe it is DR..
Hague who thus handles vexed question of
the present day: "When Moses set forth
upon his great mission, to emancipate the Is
raelites from Egyptian slavery, he did not
begin with demanding emancipation from the
Government of Pharaoh. A three days jour-
noy into the wilderness, to hold feast unto
the Lord, was the thing he asked. lie was
careful to demand only what the king could
grant without producing rebellion or forfeit
ing his throne. We can easily conceive that
some blunt and honest agitators among the
Lsraelites might have said 10 Moses, Why
make demand SO limited? You mean emar.
cipatign-why uot say 50 outright g But
their thoughts we're not his thoughts. lie
made demand that ali parties could uphold,
and as to emancipation as an issue, be let the
shareholders themselves force it upon him, Ii
was ought about in The due time, with q
high hand and a stretched out arm. God
took care Of the result. lie led the pcopc
forth from 'the house Of bondage, and down
ed slavery in the Red Sea"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

uuited, she will enter into the consummation
Of her i" blessed hope.
Greatly is she missed We miss her upon
the Sabbath, in the public congregation, in
the S. S. class.mecting and praycr-roor.-
They'll " miss her at home," and here is where
she will be most painfully missed. AS that
night we gathered with them around their
family board her seat was vacant, and as we
sang one Of the sweet songs of Zion other
fingers than hers gently touched the keys of
The piano. Yet we thought rs we were prais-
ing God in hymns below that she had received
a beautiful harp and was singing his praise
in hymns above and our prayer to GOD was,
that her dying request might be needed, and
father, mother, brothers and sisters be pre-
pared to meet her in heaven.
Il. W. HARLOW.
Worcester, Vt., Sept. 5, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

PREAoHING.-Dr, Alexander, though ho
read his own sermons, administered The fol-
lowing advice 10 other preachers:
" Garry no scrap Of writing into the pull
pit
" Beware OF undue length Touch and
60 in these early attempts"
" Begin at once When friend Of miao
inquired Of the celebrated Gi4bolt Stuart,
how young persons should be taught to paint,
he replied: Just as puppies are taught to
swim-chmch them IN I No enc learoS to
swim in the sea Of preaching without going
into the water
The more special the subject, the richer
will be the flow Of thought"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
CONGR EGATloNAL STATISTICS IN YER.

CONGREGATIONAL STATISTICS IN YER.
NoNT.---ihe minutes Of the General U0nyen.
ton of Vermont show that there are in the
State, is associations: 195 churches, whose
net increase was 14l and net decrease 3d.
Whole numbec Of ministers 22i, OF vixen 6S
are pastors 81 stated supplies, 81 Without
charge, and Is lieontiates, Whole number
Of church members 1928. Absent 3,037
Total additions 746, removals 693 In Sab
bath schools I5,50S. Average congregations
in the State 25,040, and $28,350.97, bcney-
olenJ contributions. The church in Middle
bury is the largest 10 the State, having 4l5
members That i'll Montpelier is the next
largest, There arc 1919 churches in the State,
having less than 100 members each, 13 less
than 80 members each, and q less than %
membeus each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05
4 RRIVALS AND DEPARTURE
BOATS AND TRAINS.
STEAMBOATS,


The ST Louis Packet arrives daily, except Monday
st from 10 10 O'Clock D. and departs daily, except
Sundays. al - M
The Quincy Packet arrives daily, excep Mondays,
att To o'clnek and departs daily, exeepi sun
dayf. st II gA.
Tie keosMk and Alexandra Packet arrives daiiy.
except Sundays at about III q and p. III :. aud
parts sfter each arrival.
IL NoFtAsrn Line Packet during good stage OF
wafer, leave ~. Loais every Tussdny Thursday and
Saturday evening, and arrive here about - hours
amer, that there IL generally up down boat
every dag.
RAILROAD TRAINS
Northern Train arrives daily Al II o'clock a. n.
and p m., aud departs dali. NJ O'Clock a. ia. and
1.30 pm.
Nssiern Train arrives daily, except Sundays, nj
Je Is and p. and departs ~ SIS O'Clock q.
n. aud % p.
Al Hamilton Depot. Trains on the Wabash Valley
Railroad arrive daily, except Sundays. Al 4e'cloek p.
and depsr daily, sundays excepted, III % m.
Buss~s connect with this ei'y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05
IN. i ger & o.'s Gszette,
Which Ia beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted
10 the subject.
1T WILL BE sLNT GRATIS.

TTwe have made The sboye Reduction In Prices
with the two -fodvi-~ Of benefiiing the public and
ourselves. he public have been swindied BY spu-
nous machines niHde III imiston If oars The metal
In them trm the casting to the smallest piece .s
uf pocY quality The makers have net The io do
th4r ork well They hid awas in secret places.
where II would be impossible TO have at their com
mand the proper mechanical appliances. II is only
Nv doing great hnsfess, and having extensive man
ufaeiurHg establishments, that cd machines can be
made at moderate prices The best designed
chimes BADLY MADE, are always liable get ont Of
order add 10 cost considerable lroable and
mares 10 Keep them in repair.
The qualities to he locked fer Ia Machine
certainty Of correct aettsR rafs speed smpiesE
eossfrsetoS durability ard yaptattg Of
HtA TAR ieasf labor. Machines TO com bne these
essential qualities be made Of the best metal and
bHsAsd 10 psrfsstton. We have The Ways and means,
Oh . grand scale, to do this
The purchasers of maehiues. whose daily bread II
may concern, wlli find thai those having The above
qualities not on. work veil at RAPID vel az sio1
of speed, but IN the finest possible
der. Our machines. MApK Is, will aARs MORE
sosEY. xfth LABOR, than any Others whether III
than any other Machines q gift.
III RI Local Agents Wanted.
Il. N. SINGER Il CO.,
45s broad Ny.
CHICAGO OFFlCE-No. so Clark st
j. Nj. BILLINGS, Agent in Kcokuk
Sentsg-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05

Is the best Machine n The world for Family sewing
and Light Manufacturing Purposes
Price with Hcmmer) aid beautifully ornamented ty0
The Nos and 2 Machines are OF great capacity and
application for manufacturing purposes.
Our No. 3 MaEhtnes are especially adapted 10 all
kinds Of light and heavy Leather Work, in Carrsge
Tfimn ing, Boot and Shoe Making, Harness Making.
etc, etc. They OF extra size. with long
gh to take under II and stitch the largest sized
dashes. There IL scarcely any part ~ 1rimmer's
stitching that cannot be better done sh them than by
hand go, too, the saving Of tme and labor is very
great The table ~ these machines Is ~ inches long,
and the shuttle VIII hold six times the usual quantity
~ III cad. The large machines work ar fast as small
We wonla ask for our LETTER 4 Machines the
special aitentionof NksT MAKERS and DRESS MA
KEHs, aud all those who ~as Machines fer hght
facHrtng purposes. They emhoas The principles
terIocted stitch, al destined 10 be celebrated
for Fatts SrfHE ard ttgh manufacturing purposes
our Standard Machines for manufacturing pur-
poses in general.
coetoH Thread s.k Tr.st spoels Best MaeAHs o..
| bpttaSs,
/ Hemanufseture our own Needles. aud would warn
al! persons using machines not ta buy others
W. knos thai there needles soid g lac most sHfe
qEaHr al prizes than Charge for fhF btt
! The needles sold BY anufactured especially
for msehnss a bad Needle rerder tao tsst
I eAsrs aimau astAess.
Our customers may rcsi assured that all our Branch
Dfeea are furnshed with the genuine article
In Of all pure haaes, the DGney may be sent
| IN gesisgs stamps, OF bank notes
j r. Correspondents will please write their names
distanctIs Itis all important that should in eaci
case Il BuM the PGrt~Dfce, County and STATE.
T7sAli persons requi ng information about Sew I'M
Machines, their sizes, prices working capacities.
the best methods Of purchasing can obtain III by send
ing q any Of our Branch Offices, for copy Q
I. M. ger & Co.'S Gazette,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05
Time from Quincy to

Fare as low as by any other Route!
IrTs Ask for Tickets by way OF the Great Wabash
Valley Route, and he sure you get them.
UTs New and Elegant Sleeping Cars run from
Quincy TO Lafayette, t260 mies) 50 that passengers
get good III Es rest, while pursuing their Jour
ney.
III r Baggage Checked from Keokuk to all impsr-
tAnt places, East and South.
Main nd Second Streets, under William Thompson
ii Co.'S Banking Office, Keokuk low n and stt be Com
pany's Ticket ONCE. ~ Front sive1s, Quincy. III.
T.. G.. SMITH,
General Freight and Ticket Agent,
Quincy Illinois
II. b. TEN-EYCK, Agt.,
augaGdim kF0KTK. IOWA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05
Fare always as low as by any other
route.
BUY TICKETS VIA PITTsBURG


IL T. j ~ IL j -.
BY this route, frcights OF nil descriptions be
forwarded from Philadelphia hew York, Boston o'
Baltimore, to or Rom MI. point the the kairoads
OF Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
The PennssivanA Railroad also connects nj Pitts
burg with Steamers, by which Goods can be forward
ed TO any point on the OHIO Mnskingum Kentucky
Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconsin, Aissis
sppi, Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas, and Red Rivers
and at Cleveland, saDdasky aud Chicago with steam
ers 10 alt ports the North " esterB Lakes.
Merchants ard shippers rntrasths the Transports
ton of their ghi 10 this Company can rely with
confidence OF its speedy transit
The Rates OF Freight
To any point Ia the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
Road. are AT ali times As FAVORABLE AS AkE
CHARGED BY OTHER COMPANIES.
III r BE particular 10 mark packages, "vIA PxKk
X. R"xA
E1. SsrrDER. Philadelphia.
MAsRAw a kooNs. 10 North ST.. Baltimore.
I.ExeH d CO.. No. 2 Asior House, or No. !. S
william street N. "
LREou 4 Co.. No. II State street. Boston.
III. III. HOUSTON. Gent Freight Agt., Phiiadelphia
L. L. HouPT. Gen Ticket Agi ,Pbladetphia.
kNOGH LEWIS, General Supt., Altoona, Pa
auggd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05

From Quincy 10 OTo1oG1o
WITHOUT cH8KGE OF CaRs
untii further noticr, the NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
will leave Quincy at $50 p. M. the arrival Of
the HAMILTON BELLE, from Keokuk.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

express on other chartered compan-
les, unless the same shall be prepaid
by being enclosed in Il stamped en-
velop of this Confederacy; and any
company violating the provision Of
this act shall forfeit and pay the sum
of $500 for each otfense to be recov-
cred by action Of debt in any court OF
this Contederacy having cognizancc
thereof, in the name and for the use
Of this Confederacy.
Sec. s BE 1t ,turthc,' cnucted, That
the Postmaster General of the Con-
ftderate States be and is hereby an
thoi'iZed to make all necessary az
r"ngements for the transportation Of
mails between the territories of this
and other Governments, subject to
the approval Of the President until
posta treaties can be effected"
Passed Feb. II, 1861"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
PROPHECIES
OF THE
ROSSIER BANNER.

Il HE Bossicr Banner is published
at Bellevue. La. at three dollars per
annun to single subscribers. Adver-
tiscments inserted at 81 per square OF
ten lines or less, and 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion. Professional
and business cards not exceeding one
square, including paper, ten dollars
perannum; five dollars torsi \ months.
Advertisements for the year inserted
on very liberal terms. The Banner
is an independent paper, and has AS
large a circulation as any paper pub
lished in North Louisiana. Address
WIN. II. SCANLAND.
Editor and Fropriet or.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
Strangers Guide.

COURT House Texas street, on Ed,
wards.
BRANCH CITIZENS BANK, Milan st.
corner Market.
POST OFFICE, Market street, near
Milan.
pRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. MI.
MAllister,o on Market and Milan sts
BAPTIST Church, Rev. G.. Tucker,
corner Of Market and Travis SITS.
METHODIST CHURCH, Rev s. b. Surat
corner of Market and Fannin sts.
EPISCoPALIAN CHURCH, Rev. y. Is
Russell, corner of Market and Fanin
streets.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. j. Pierre, on
Fannin, between Edward and Mar
shall street.
IsRAELITE CHURCH., Rev. f. Sarner,
Texas str. near the Court House.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
zeeuH.
Tc Country Printers. 4 Merchants

TIC Country Printers. 4 Merchants.
The facilities of the Shreveport
Daily News
JOB OFFICE, H..
are such as to enable us t, do prin-
Ting,
Cf uN,4 deScyi Ption, at the Sh0rtc&t no.
Printers sending orders, can have
toBS done at sufficient low prices to
enable them to realize a tai, proht, on
the same.
Tile Uoncy musf arrays ecrouapo"y
the ordcr.
Country merchants, can save time.
trouble, and expense, by sending all
heir orders for JOB PRINTING. at
the News Office, Shreveport, La.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
ssssA,.
A. ". MILLERiS fE
Ice Cream and Soda " ater
& loo n
S A LO O n e.

On Texas Street, between Market &
Edward, at Mrs. Wells old Stand.
Takes pleasure TO inform ladies
and gentlemen, that he has re-opcned,
and keeps on hand, besides the above.
confectionaries and fruits, ETC., ard
would be pleased to receive Il visit
from his former patrons.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
COTTON SEED OIL.

fU Gallons for sale at cost. 1t is ex-
celient for burning, or can be used to ad-
vantage by Painters, as a substitute for
L;nseed Oil. Apply at the News Office.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
COMMERCIAL.

Shreveport Prices Csir1.t.11i-
Corrected Expressly for the Da|y .Nsu
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
Postal Affairs Of the Confederate
States,

An ACT, to be emitted 4~ act to
prescribe tie rates et postage IN tie
Cnntcae1utc States If Imcricu, and
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17

The Hon. II. w. Taylor, of Canandaigua,
N. Y, in lecture delivered in Paterson, N.
j., last week, as reported in the Paterson
Guardian, controvcrtcd the commonly re-
ceived opinion that the earth is an oblatc
spheroid, and holds that instead Of being Fat
near the poles, there is a hollow depression
quoting in support Of this opinion, recent
geographical discoveries. Extending 1900
miles across the poles is warm sea whose
existence would be incompatible with the re-
ccved theory.
The rays Of the Sun, IN summer, striking
inside the cavity which has the icy circle for i
rim, generates a vast amount Of heat, which.
i'm connection with the increased warmth re-.
sulting from nearer approach to the earth's
centre, becomes adequate to the production
Of the tropical phenomenon which, found on
the edges Of the Polar Sea, have hitherto
proved enigmatical. a
The northern regions abound with remains
tropical plants and animals, snd In the most
northern parts Of Siberia; around the Polar
Sea, embedded in the soil that is wsshed by
this unknown tropical ocean, are repsins Of
the rhinoceros, hippotamus, and clephant.
the latter, it is said, exceeding Ii number III
the animals now living ID the world. NJ.
Taylor cited the opinion Of Sir John lGfsch-
ei, showing that such . depression q tbc
poles would be the necessary result Of : eIube
Of liquid set in motion with the velocity u
the earth around its own axis.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17
NO. 9
The wife's Dream-Visit.
TO MRS. CAROLINE W. or IOWA.


[Frou the Golden (Cai.) Era.1
wifep Woman with the broad, white brow,
And eyes that sparkle love and hopef
Where, tell me- art thou hiding nowy
Dreaming, for thine imaged form grope
Thy shadow self, 90 like to life,
Is here. Doth thy spirit seek me- .a-
Wandering far, my dear wife,
From its frail tenement Of EARTH again to me,
With eyes Of shadow, that dear friend #as- II"
Now 80 long absent from thy sight, ...
And DER his couch In spirit bend,
To Whisper" Courage al will be glad and bright ~
Wife loved one, with gold tnged tresses
And sweet lips that always wear a smile
Even thy shade presence blesses,
And forget my dreary lot awhile, .. "a.
When gazing In those hopeful eyes
OF deepest blue. Oh 70 not yet,
Dear vision Of her whom most prize .
Stayi In thy presence my sorrows forget
And smile again that dear, old way,
Twill tighten my heart Of its gloom b..
And turn It's night all into day:
Yet awhile do thou my cabin lone Hume
Stay bright vision Of love and truth
Stay beloved Of happier days? ...... .
Stay Oh, stay fair angel Of my youth
Yet, sweet shade II thou vanish from my gaze, .F
Visit me again, pray thee, - ..
That our spirits at least may meet,
From the dull cares Of body, free,
To visit dream-land's shores In converse sweet
Saoer CITY, q. r. Feb. 1ith 1861. t .e
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17

Through Baltimore.

THE VOICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS
From the New York T,i6unel
Twas Friday morn, the train drew near
The city and the shore:
Far through the sunshine, soft and clear,
We saw the dear old flags appear,
And in our hearts arose a cheer
For Baltimore.
.. ....-...-. . II.
Across the broad Patapsco's wave,
Old Fort McIlenry bore .-a
The starry banner Of the brave,
As when our Fathers went to save,
Or in the trenches find a grave,
AT Baltimore.
Before US, pillared in the sky,
We saw the statue soar
or w WasliingtOn, serene and high
Could traitors view that form, nor fly?
Could patriots see, nor gladly die
For Baltimore.
"Oh city of our country's song.
BY that swift aid we bore
When sorely pressed, receive the throng
Who 20 to shield our flag from wrong
And give us welcome, warm and strong, ...
In Baltimore
We had no arms; as friends we came,
AS brothers eyermore,
To rally round one sacred name
The charter Of our power and fame
Wenever dreamed of guilt and shame
In Baltimore.
The coward mob upon us fell
MclIenry's flag they tore:
Surprised, borne backward by the swell,
Heat will Yna iphu vail
Before us yawned a traitorous hell
In Baltimo1es ..
-s... ... VII.
The streets our soldier fathers trod
Bushed with their childrens gore:
We saw the craven rulers nod So
And dip in blood the civic rod
Shall such things be, oh righteous God,
In Batmores
No, never! by that outrage black,
solemn oath we swore,
To bring the Keystone's thousands back
Strike down the dastards who attack, .
And leave a red and frey track
Through Baltimore! :
Bow down, in haste, thy guilty head!
Gods wrath Is swift and sore;
The sky with gathering bolts Is red L.
Cleanse from thy skirts the slaughter she'd
Or make thyself an ashen bed .
.s - .. Oh Baltimore! .z..
BAYARD TAYLOR.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17

it would hardly have been necessary to make
to my old friends and acquaintances, for they,
knowing the writer, will expect little and bo
ever ready to excuse his shortcomings but
out Of respect for the feelings of the Eds. of
the GAZETTE, to whom, personally, am a
stranger, it is perhaps not unbecoming in me
to make some excuse for what rnig ght be
termed the shalowncss" of these letters.
....e ~ Yours, etc., .--... ..
s.at .t DAN DE QUILIIE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17
For Sale!

uyHE UNDERSIGNED WANTS TO SELL THE FOL.
lowing property Forty acres Of land the depot
grounds one house and lot First street. and number
or desirable building lots. would take heavy span of
horses in part pay for some Of the above property
J. r.. CANE. RON
Cedar Fails, January 3eth, 1861. 4I-tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17

a disappointed Hibernian, in rleating his
griefs, gave the following spicy item -"
tould him he had any strong beer what was
good he axed me yes, but It was sour and
all gone"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17

IT is wittily, but somewhat ungallantly,
said that woman is the very reverse Of her
rnirror--the one reflects without talking. the
other talks without rejecting.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17

SPRING. The snow had passed away, and
spring, shyfaced.and shivering under shelter.
ed rocks, had. breathed the sweet arbutus
bloom, and sky-born blue birds came down
on the air Of woardrous morning, with rlroats
full Of fresh and fragraat melody. The days
grew still and long. On the hills aroarid the
villageRfSrampton, the sugas.fircs were smolS.
ing; and in the Nfrds of the quiet dwellings,
the sturdy choppers axe was swung all day
over<fic winter-gathcrcd wood pile. Sounds
came from great way off, starting the uni.
versal Stiffness. Dogs basked all day on
Southern door-steps, and cattle, turned out
from dark stalls, tried horns and heads with
each other, OF friskcd in ungraceful, elcphan.
tine play. There was sound in the earth.
as ifmyriad fairies were at work, preparing
juices for the grass and fruits and flowers
sound OF tiny footsteps and multitudinous
bells, deep down in caverns and dingles; and
here and there bank smiled back in dovny
green the suns first radiant fayors. j.
G. Hollands New Nocel.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17

InE following notice might have been seen
some time ago, stuck up in a corset-makcr' 9
shop window in Glasgow" All sorts Of
ladies' stays here"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-05-17

:, Tom Hood says nothing spoils holiday
like Sunday coat or a new pair of boots
10 have time set easy, your garments must
set the example.