davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
Thanls.siyins a, the Five Point. House Of

ThanIssying a. the Fiye Points Honse as"s., OF sf
poor and children aader their care the Trustees Of
,a ustitoon hope ioI bers share o ne hsaa oaeing
previous yea In consequence Of rese are unable TO con
tribute which creates necessity feT more geneta sp
alton for assistance. Btny who cannot give large suns
viii perhaps chesruy contribute 81, which will give three
wIsLS s55 viii farnish food or II children for month.
Csoff srInents cothns material and proyons Of oil de-
schpoBs win be gratefully received and sent fof requested
Contbuons may directly House through the
PosOce handed any Of the Trustees. The House
open al times 20 visi;os The children dine every day
AZ u O'Clock On 1hauksyingDay, the children VIII be Ia
Chapel from II until Il o'clock when they will have their din
after which hoy viii again assemble Ia the Chspei
NJ Camp of Camp, Brensea Sherry Treasurer Marshal
Leserts No l4S Broadway Trustees, Frederick O. Foster,
Co Charles II. shipman No. IS Rasssu, Hiram Barney,
No. III Brosawsy Chs,ss Ely Banter GIspeIey PaI
b. r. Barlow, Superintendent s. b. Halliday Gen Agent
Thanisgiying Donation yisIt.-The friends and
Patrons Of The Home ior tbs frendess are cordially iyted
ces by the children, from to O'clock also from $50 10
p The Inftituon has endowment, but relic. solely
At the presei iae Ordinary supplies much diminisheJ
he nrabe needing ts aid are largely increased Some
whom have canned, by yedoins their lhOped foT) Thsrks
giving reps The wants o. the coming Winter are expected
pre.s heavily and contributions, ase or small viii be
most thankfully received
The Young MEMS RcpubIicap Union
Have the pleasure to announce that upon their invitation ana
'H''' HON. CHARLES SUMNER
VIII deliver Grafton upon
"THE REBELLION, ITS ORIGIN, AND MAINsPRINo,"
On WEDNESDAY EVENING Nov. 27h, at O'Clock,
At COOPER INSTITUTE.
Tickets IS cents each THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS DE, pE,
VOTED TO PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTING THE
GRAFTON ,,,,, ,,,,,
Ticket. nav be lsd at tbe Offices Of the TRIBUNE EVE
NISG posi- and INDEPENDNT at BKEkTANO'S No.
6s6 Brosdygs, ard II any remain unsod, at the Door
F5y- LADIES land gentlemen accompanying them), lf
PROVIDED IN ADVANCE WITH TICKETS, will be SC
eolpmodaied with FRONT SEATS.
YzS- THIS WILL BE MR. SUMMERS ONLx btLECh
IN THIS CITY THE SEASON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

Thanks giving Sermon viii be reached on
THURSDAY MORNING, at loi ociock; in the stllett
Cor gr iona Church (near Hoytsi) BrsokJs by The
Pa,tor die Rev. NEWTON SfETSON Subject; The
Rules above all Rulers" THEODORE TlLTON, esq" a, d
The Pastor will speak ct the Chdrens Gathering in she
EVENING, ct q o'clock Parents with their children, ar.
efrsc ptelv {Dvif tod 10 attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

Rocket Battalion for the Army Of the Poto-
mar-Raised by special desire Of Msotbeneyl McCLEL-
Ian eud Bri, Gen BARRY. Chief II Arllsiy.
Those desrous Of joining this Creek Corp should Apply
immediately TO HesdquaIiers NO. 80 bicome,I
T. w LION Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

The Rev. Y. III. Chapin. ID. D.,
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
" Markets Church, near East BfoadTtf
THIS EVENING, Nov. "a,
At - o'clock
Subject: TIRE PEOPLE"
Tickets % Cents.
For sale AZ Eushtons House, Wentworths Bakery,
No 81 East B.osdway j. II. Johnston Co.. No U Bowefy
and the door Of the Church on the event o the Lecture
Womau's Central Associate OF Keller, NO.
84 BroAdgsy At meeting Of the Manager. no den Nov
o. the Committee Supplies and Corrcsondence reported
that Mr.. ALEXANDER EA0LESON Of No. ltB Brotdway
has given this A.roc'ion permission to occupy the hst
and basement Of his warehouse No 6i hroadWay nee
VI rent, Whereupon motion, duly seconded u was
Refesed That the hanks of this Association a3s due ana
they ere bertby ienderrA Mr fnferon for The important
aid rea.rousy rendered 20 ths Assoca1n aud The S
,.v espfos Ar Esgeson, behalf OF this Board TIER
appreciation Of timely brrolty aud cause tia feso
llion TO be published in Of the city pepers
By order GEO. r. ALLEN Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
SPECIAL Noiires.

=. OF r., viii be celebrated with GRAND CONCERT
and EALL at Joness A.embly Rooms No 80 sroadway'
one door from Bond It,, on HURSDAY EVENING. Nov.
a. 1901 Tickets 50 cents admngs gentleman and lady
/ THOMAS NJ. LLOYD, w. z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

A Speci Ne eng q nis Committee will be held - the
esi6uer,ers corner Broadway and 2ds THIS N ednes-
say) EVENING, Nov q. Il O'Clock. The Executive Com
mitioe viii meet q :! O'Clock.
STEWART l.. WOODFORD, ChsirHian. q
'1sC 9oS.;, "; 100 Ss2vA'' Secretaries protein
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
DEAN TRENCH's NEW WORK.
~ Pubissed this dgy ~ c. SCRiBNElt, No. "a Or

4 COMMENTARY on THE EPlSTLES TO THE SEVEN
CHUBC CHES ~ ASIA
By RiCHAaD LuExKviK TRRycH. ~. d. Author Of Study
Of Nofisn &c
ff 4 VOL limo. 81
Tie praciics Interest of cse Epise ~ thcr bearing on
the whole psstorai and inse ia work. extreme. IL b re.
corded Of tie adorable BcIgr that i was his won't, sOoye
al thinss y rec nend he fady o those slles 20 youth
Gl niriers of Christi word and sscfam.ntS And indeed,
10 ts they fr OF ching n the most solemn warning
OF the sroulcIi eucoursg cement We learn from these pses
The extsni to which the spiritual coudon Of church IA Dc
pendent upon & Of it. Psiori the suit 10. ely Of each
but u allowing how hse be united uncn and
real real or Of sound with lsnenLaoe decay
81 the spii' Of ove the ether hand many works end
active industries Of love with only too eng I'D ral Tor the
iiuih drvefed with nunrersbl- lessons more For
one no has Eudrr en the rwfu ministry Of aouis fno"
uOihiuz Scripture asafchrg no theaienn.t 50
alarming promise, comfortable some Nhicn these
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

CHOICE. CURIOUS, and VALUABLE
~ BOOKS The subschber has just received om Europe
and sale svy og pces vast sssonent OF
BOOKS both new sni Cd AmonE incfn are I'm. woss o.
Latin and 0Io. fsfhef Cascs fhfolosy fine Aus roe
uy Drama frrnch and Italian Classics libiiogtphy Ann
qlsfkA biography, Hefady, History Iangaasc, Ngfek
sud Travels Natrfa Ii.tofy Booas II EnBstints
galleries. &C. Ao, vrfy large sss0rtu ent oi t-ntl.
Books Caf.,o!sss o. The will be issued foh- m ~
me ald ssut 10 say address as Application 70 =. -
RtkF ~ i12or,, e y fSsfs Az gsw.Yori city.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
The Mimic Bullet.
July 10, 1861

The mimic bullet was invented by
Capt. MIME, and is fearful missile. A
writer on the subject says it is an elon-
gated cone, having fiat face, which is
rammed down on the powder, the base
being followed out like thimble. When
the charge is fired, the explosion instsnt-
ly expands the loaded shell. forcing the
lead into the grooves. and by preventing
the escape through them of any portion
of the gas generated by the explosion.
concentrates the whole energy of the
charge upon the ball. No wadding is
used in loading. The powder is poured
into the muzzle, then the ball is inserted
with the hollow part downward. and
when down is rammed gently on the
powder, so as TO force it up into the cav.
ity Of the ball. The latter is not ram.
mod in hard at the muzzle like the spher-
ical ball. but slides down the barrel with
the least possible effect. The loading
is, therefore, performed with greater
quickness, aud with less expenditure of
labor by the soldier.
This ball is made out OF cold lead. by
a machine of American invention. of
which there are only three in existence.
The advantages of the ball are long
range, correct craftsmanship and terri
bic destruction. We have seen il stated
that mimic ball will pass through six
or seven persons before its force is spent.
Ii makes a terrible wound, and It's flesh
wounds are generally mortal, making
hole as big as dollar. At 60oyards.
in the hands of a good marksman, il is
sure OF doing its duty nine times out of
ten. In fact, soldiers armed with the
mimic ball, and proper weapons for its
use, have a tremendous advantage over
those armed only with muskets. At65o
yards they can pick off men and horses
as they please. and thus quiet batteries.
while utterly safe from harm by an ene
my not similarly armed. The balls are
now being made By thousands for the
use OF the government. The South has no
machine with which TO manufacture
these balls.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
Chester w Mhites

The Chester hog originated in Chester
county, Penn, whence it's name, and is
OF Chinese extrication. The Countrt
Gentleman SAYS Of this breed The
Chester hog is the result of continued
careful breeding. aud jndicions crossing
in this country. during the last thirty.
five or forty years. The first impulse tc
this improvement, il is said, was the i'm
portation OF a pair of handsome hogs
from China. some forty years since, by q
sea captain then residing in this vicinity
OF late years, however. many of oul
breeders have been laboring TO bring the
Chester hog up TO an acknowledged
standard OF eXcellence--to define is
points and make il rs distinctive in char.
aeter, and as easily recognized, as Berk
shire or Suffolk.
The genuine Chester is pure white
long body and square built. with small
fine bone. and will produce greater
weight Of pork, for the amount of food
consumed, than any other breed yet tried
among US. 4 very important character
istic OF this breed is. that it will readil,
.fatten al any age. Many hogs. it is wei
known. viii not iatlen while they ar,
growing, or until they have reached thei
full size-N. ". Farmer.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
PATIENCE CARTER
AGED 60
: She hath done ,chat she could"

The following Is one of a series Of res
olutions lately passed by the Democracy
of Marion county, Iowa, at meeting in
Knoxville
Resolped, That in the administration
Of our Government during the last three
months, under Abraham Lincoln, we be.
hold our beloved country distracted al
home and disgraced abroad
Foreign commerce paralyzed.
Domestic trade annihiated.
Our coasts blockaded.
Our majestic rivers shut up.
Railroads seized and broken.
The Constitution trampled under foot.
The laws suspended.
Courts and Judges powerless.
Citizens imprisoned without warrant
or redress.
Legislatures overawed by the bayo-
net.
STATES Inpaded and diSmemJered
Business prostrated.
Markets destroyed.
Banks collapsed.
Debts repudiated.
Credit. both public and private, Ian
gushing, and. in word. a sanguinarS
war raging over one-half of the Union
which, if continued, must inevitably
drain the nation of its blood and treasur,
-demoralize the American people-aud
sweep away every vestige Of Constitu
tionsl freedom
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
A i n I ? A TIE n c E,
BY KATE CAMERON.

From the Springfield Mass Republican
Let us call her Patience !" said my
grandfather, when the mysterious roll oil
flannel containing that household marvel,
the first baby, was placed in his arms
and Patience Carter was henceforth her
name. Three score years afterwards il
was inscribed on her monument, and il
can never be aflaced from the grateful,
loving hearts where it was long ago i'm
pressed by her kind deeds.
Little Patience, the blue eyed baby,
throve well, and in Two years her place
in the old fashioned cradle was given up
to an infant brother named Paul. 1t was
then her duties as elder sister commen.
ced, and at the age of twelve she led the
biblical band, Paul, Silas, Timothy and
Ruth For them she lived, and In their
happiness found her chief JOY ; no sacri-
flee was deemed too great, if she deman
ded it; and well might they regard her
as their best friend, while her father and
mother leaned upon her as their aid and
prop in all things
She acquired the customary common
school education, and through the long
winter evenings would pore over the few
volumes OF her fathers library, the Pill,
grim's Progress, and Fox's Book of Mar
tyrs being her favortes. 1t seemed as
If life of sellrenunciation were her ac
copied destiny, and as though she were
continually terrifying her heart for fu-
ture self denials in behalf of those she
loved. At the age OF twenty, Patience
was suddenly berelt of her father, and
found herself at once looked upon as the
head Of tie family. Her mother, always
feeble, seemed untitled by her sorrow fol
the active duties Of daily life. The boys
conducted the farm, which was only suf,
! ticlent in It's resources for the bare main.
tenance of the household. Little Ruth
the pet of all, still went to school.
About this time stranger came into
town and purchased the farm adjoining
the Carter place /; he soon became very
neighborly, and William Lester was al
ways welcome guest at the cottage
Ere many months, Patience was made
aware that she was the cause of his fre
queht visits. and an offer of his heart and
hand was made her. Her first thought
was one OF certain happiness. for she was
by no means Indifferent to his intentions
but the next was for her mother, broth.
ers, and sisters. How could they spare
her =? She frankly told him her per
plexity ; but although he protessed great
affection for her. it was not sufficient to
bear this test he could not bind him.
self 10 be a son and brother rs we'll as
husband and shid with a sarcastic smile
that he thought it quite enough to mar
~ one, without having to include an old
woman, three boys and girl in the bar.
gain That was all Patience needed tc
break the spell, and rouse her from hel
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30

going on for the preservation Of the Un.
on, is unpaid, and the parties to whom it
is due is pressing for their payment. Fur
ther expenses will necessarily be incurr.
ed. am instructed to buy arms for the
protection of our Southern and Western
frontiers, but am unable to do so for wan,
of means. l anticipate further requisi-
tons on this State for troops, which must
be met
And now, men of Iowa, under these
circumstances Iappeal to you for aid and
assistance. Your bonds cannot be sold
abroad They must either be sold at
home, or the State must suffer the dis
grace, not only of falling to do her duty
for the future, but of failing to pay the
expenses already incurred. May not
confidently trust that every citizen of
Iowa will feel that his own good name.
as well AS the good name of the State, is
involved in this matter, and that will
have his hearty and effectual aid May
| not especially trust that those of you.
who, perhaps without knowing the diff
culties by which | have been surround
ed, have thought my action has no. been
sufficiently prompt and energetic, will.
now that these difficulties are understood,
see to it that they shall be removed, and
the means shall be furnished for action
as prompt and energetic as you may de-
sire =?
Let me earnestly entreat every man
who has at heart the cause OF the coun-
try and the good name of the State, TO
take hold of this matter and give me his
active assistance. Let meetings of the
people be called, and the wants of the
State explained to them, and if | do not
wholly mistake the people of Iowa, they
will take care that the good name of our
State shall not suffer, and will show that
those Of US who remain at home can do
our duty to our country as well as those
who follow our flag to the field of battle.
SAMUEL j. klRkWOOD,
Governor Of Iowa
July 10 1861
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
gpetrp.
- -
From Vanity Fair.
THE TWO ARMIES.

Two armies toilng day and night
By bridge and balricade-
Or by the hearthstone--full of might,
Each working for the truth and right,
And neither one afraid.
1ic0 armies one of noble men,
All strong, and stern and brave;
Forward at duty's call-and then,
1t matters not the how or when,
To glory-or the grave.
Their country's glory is their own,
Their common grave-her shame
Their watchword UNION, that alone,
Though on the field their hosts be strewn,
Shall lead them yet to fame.
T,co armies but the second one
A fairer, sadder sight;
With steadfast purpose, all as one,
With sickening labor, never done
Tolls fearless for the fight.
Daughters ofmen we know we now,
For what ye ever were;
Angels with calm unclouded brow,
Before whom every man should bow,
In penitence OF prayer.
Though death should come, and come soon
We lear hlm nevermore
We ask of heaven one only boon,
And pray beneath the placid moon,
Who never prayed before.
" oh, Lord within the coming strife
Sad ,car Of kindred blood,
Grant strength to epery soldiers ritr.
Teach her 10 lice without his life,
And so REGARD the good"
BY every tear-damped thread she draws,
BY every needles CLEAN,
She links her hearts blood to the cause,
She binds her soul TO arm our laws
Wounded but to redeem.
Oh soldier in your camp by night.
Bethink you of her toll,
How you are linked, though dead in fight,
By golden soul-mys elmmering bright
In sorrow and turmoil.
Linked to nobler soul on earth,
BY these weak bands of thread
Twas woman's love that gave you birth,
Her love shall bind come grief, come mirth
The living to the dead
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30

body was released from pain and weari
ness, and the spirit returned to God VIII
gave it.
Yes, Uncle Paul had come home fror
his long wanderings, and his many year
sojourn in foreign lands and he hat
brought with him, not the vast weatl
which had seemed so easily attainable t,
his youthful ambition, but sufficient t,
support himself and add somewhat to tn,
family income. He was old now, ant
content with little. All through thos.
winter evenings which followed his re
turn, he told us wild, delightful stories
of adventure and achieyment. had new
er seen Aunt Patience SO happy as wher
listening TO his words, and the brother
and sister seemed 10th to lose sight o
one another all their leisure hours were
spent in conversation 1t was as if they
realized that they could enjoy each 9th
er's society for brief time.
The warm spring days seemed fraugh
with WEAKNESS and lassitude to the frame
enervated by long exposure in foreign
climes and in the early summer, uncle
Paul was buried in the village church
yard. 1t was sad to watch Aunt Pa.
tience, as she went about her daily du.
ties, with that fixed, despairing look in
her eyes, although smile still played
about her lips. But she had no time 10
indulge in the luxury of grief. Sick.
ness in Uncle silas' family kept her con
stantly employed and in the summer
Aunt Eunice died. Thus, were four
children left motherless, but Aunt Pa
tience supplied the place of their lost pa
rent. Carefully were they trained in
habits of industry, and when the mes
senger came for their father, band OF
dutiful children, now in early maturity,
gathered around his bed His last words
were a blessing on his faithful sister Pa
tience.
She then felt as if her work was done.
Age had crept on unawares, bringing
the furrowed brow and silvered locks
but her step was yet firm, and her heart
warm and young. How dear she was to
us all, and how deep an interest did she
take in everything that concerned our
welfare To her we owe all our success
in life the holier emotions Of our souls
were implanted by her teachings, nurtu-
red by her prayers.
At length tho summons came and
she who was the first OF our household
band to enter the world, was the last to
leave it. Parents, brothers and sisters,
all gone before her to the spirit land.
Tenderly did she part from us, the loved
and loving objects of her care and then,
without struggle or groan, her eyes
closed in deaths dreamless slumber
and band of weeping orphans knelt be-
side the empty casket; we know the gem
il had SO long contained now sparkled
with undying lustre in the upper tenn
pie.
This claims to be nought but simple
life-sketch no romance, no heroism
save the romance Of every day life, and
heroism of which every earnest, faithful
heart, is capable.
Think you not that angels might pass
by the storied columns that mark the
conqueror's grave and bend approvingly
over the humble mound and the plain
slab whereon is inscribed
PATIENCE CARTER.
AGED 60.
=" She hath done ,chat she could"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
AMENITIES OF WAR.-The Troy TIM,

AMENITIES OF WAR.-The Troy Time,
of Tuesday says;
"The conical she'll fired by the rebels
at Great Bethel. and which was forwar-
ded to VIM. +. Hngan. of this city, was
opened at the United States Arsenal yes.
terday. with view Of drawing the load.
Instead OF being filled with the instru.
ments OF death-bullets, slugs. sulpher
and powder-it contained several pounds
OF rice. Perhaps the slaves have the I'LL
ing OF the shells, and they make them As
harmless as possible. The rebel shells
hlled with rice by the negroes. and ours
with sawdust by traitors Well. as Punch
says this is very civil war;"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
w. q. DONNAN,

A TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A Land and General Agent and Notary
Public, Treasurer q Recorders Office, lndepep,
dence, Iowa.
Is prepared to attend with promptness to all
business pertaining to his Profession. Especial
.ttention given to Collecting, Conveyancng,
Paying taxes, Examining titles, DC. jess
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
DIR. II. II. HUNT,

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERV
~ ices to the citizens of independence and
surrounding country. Office on Main Street,
in Union Block, with W. G. Morris, where
or at his Residence, on Court Street, opposite
g. F. Leavitt She will answer calls ut all
hours of the day or night. Iapl459ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
c.. e. LATHROP,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW d INSURANCE
n Agent. Independence, Iowa. Will prac.
tice in the several Courts Of this Judicial Dis
trct, and attend to any business entrusted TO
his care with promptness and despatch.
Feb. II, 1859 t2-i9
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
EGAS.
5. S. ALIEN
tOAN. ,
FINNEGAN & ALLEN,

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
n LAW, Independence, Buchanan Coun-
~, Iowa.
Will give strict attention to all business en-
d to their care Office in the BOOK STORE,
near the bridge.
Any and all business pertaining in any way
lo Lands or land business, promptly attend
4 to. tscp25.y
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
JED LAKE,

A TTORNEY d. COUNSELOR AT LAW
"A Land and General Agent, lndepe
Iowa. Will give prompt attention to all pro
'essional busine entrusted to his care. Money
loaned and investments made reasonable
terms. Office on Main street over VIM. G. Nor
siss Jewelry Store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
JAMES JAMESON.
!. b, LEWIS
JAMESON & LEWIS,

A TTORNEYS AND C0UNSELORS AT
n Law and Notares Public, will practice
in the several Courts of this State, will give
strict attention to securing claims, making and
forwarding collections, paying taxes. examin
Ing titles, and all other business entrusted to
them professionally. [3.2ltfl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30
l. NJ. PRESTON.
Marion, Linn Co.
PRESTON & HORD,

A TTORNEYs Il COUNSELORS, 1nde
N pendence, Buchanan County, Iowa
Office N. f. of Montour House, up stairs 3
ioors East Of Lee. LQavitt l. Moores Law
Office Oct I'd. 1860
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-07-30

MRS. ii. VI. DURHAM.

MRS. ii. vi. DURHAM,
MOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES
w of Independence and vicinity, that she
has permanently located her Millinery Rooms
In the Second Story Of S. S. Aliens New Block,
Where she will at all times keep the
THE LATEST STYLES OF GOODS.
shs business.
Independence. May 30 1860.