davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25

unwise and unconstitutional acts and policy Of the
present Administration. eT
Z. That the Democracy of Shelby county win
sustain no war nor countenance any peace tend
ing to a separation cf these States, and that they
regard any attempt 10 preyert this conflict into a
war for the emancipation of the slaves as fatal TO
all the hopes of the restoration Of the Union and
return of peace and prosperity to the country.
8. That TO all those who threaten or encourage
mob law, and oil other acts of outrage and vio-
lence upon persons or property, we most distinct
ly say and declare that the Democratic party,
now as ever, Is opposed to and denounces mobs
and violence, and would most respectfully urge
all citizens. without regard to PARTY, to discoun-
tenance and disprove all acts and threats Of mob
ocracy.t. ~
g. That the volunteer soldiers who, at the call
of their country, promptly shouldered the mus
ket and the knapsack, and went forth to do battle
in defense of the Constitution and laws, are emit
tied TO hearty thanks for the patriotic and gal
liant manner in which they have discharged their
duties ~ e.t ta =
On motion il was resolved that the Daily Sem
tiael and Shelby Volunteer be furnished with a
copy of the proceedings of this meeting, by the
Secretary with arequest to publish the same.
JAMES HARRISON, Chairman.
r Spscrp Ga.rofa - ". 49, 49, u
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25

sE-we learn from general orders No. 2l.
Headquarters of the Department OF Pennsyl-
vania, dated Baltimore, Maryland, September {,
1861, that First Lieutenant Herv A. Louis of the
2lst regiment Indiana volunteers, has been ms
missed from the service of the United States Tor
conduct to the prejudice of the good order and
military discipline. Lieutenant Henry A. Louis
is from shis city.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
From the Buffalo Courier.
The New York Tribune and the Chi.
81 caxO Platform.


The New York Tribune in attempting to re-
ply to the structures OF the Albany Journal,
makes a bad matter worse. 1t declares its firm
adherence to the principles enunciated in the Chi
cago platform, and especially to that clause in it
which declares hostility to the extension of sla-
very. Ii insists that il would not consent to give
slavery footholJ in any territory, even to save
the border States Abiding to its hostility to
the Crttenden and Border State compromises,
both of which were advocated by Albany Jour
nal it says:
"Ifthat suficed to drive the Horder States out,
we did it. and we stand BY it to-day. Disunion
would be misfortune, but slavery extension by
our hand would be crime; and of the two we
must prefer the former. five are called to suffer
for our choice, so be it.
The Tribune thus admits that the Albany
journal charged upon it,. 1T says, IN fact, thai
disunion is preferable to the Democratic doctrine
of leaving tie people of the Territories TO select
their own Institutions -.
The New York Express tells the Tribune that
ssthis war will never be successfully prosecuted
by making war upon the institutions OF any por-
ton of the people. Two-thirds OF the rank and
file of the army have no political sympatnies
with the anti slavery or abolition party. They
are fighting for a Government. for a country, for
the Union. for the Constitution, and not TO graf
ify the theories, the whims, the passions. or
even the principles of the fanatics of the land,
North or South. The policy of the Tribune
would make this an anti slavery war, rather than
one for the existence of the Government; and
the effect would be to split the North in twain.
The very worst incendiaries we have are those of
the two extremes, who do all in their power TO
divide Northern opinion in regard to the objects
and necessities of the war
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25


Resolved. That the thanks of the people Of In
DANA are que ana are most heartily rendered 70
,hs rss 80 ha,,ls l,sir r,sa or
flag; we applaud them for their unsurpassed vaIor
as exhibited on every battle field where they have
oee.l .s'e % leins .uey nav
m;ss;on 10 ali the suffsr;nos of the ramn ;n the
midst of their enemies, and we assure them, not
only OF our admiration, put aiso OF our earliest
that sbsr strong arms viii vet brn@ bgber slorss
to their standards, and 70 the State, which is
AMr P.tserson Offered ]. resolution ;,,dor.;n,
- - ~. -. =, a - .
e','on' po."'"' = eo''e .'"' = 'e'o,'s
:, :, - - ~. ):
~ "
= ~ sv-'e ori.eN' -,
r ,,., l~-.l
-T. y -,
s.;u - ... :. 80. ',:s-- =. - 49,, -:
5f-l'r- :, -.
..',S'' -
- - $50 - = F1'.s f-s
de hoped ms Trend would Withdraw MS resolu-
tion.
Tba pras;dent of tho ,oaa.;,o ;r,med;a,slv
arose anu anhouhcso tue resolution "ithura"n'
and the mover reluctantly pocketed it, and
the meeting reluctantly consented In was n
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
who are the DisunIoni.ts.

The Democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio, Hon. III. j. Jewett, closes his letter of ac-
ceptance with the following sentiment:
Under no circumstances would consent 10
dissolution Of the Union, or consider terms OF sep
aration" isr.e * .4e s setsls
The editor Of the indianapolis Journal, the
organ Of the Republican party In Indiana, says:
eff they will lay down their arms and come now
to the nation for permission to separate, we shall
again say YES for we have seen no reason to
change the views we advocated last winter
The same editor was in favor of letting them
go and consequently against coercion, alter seve
raj States had seeded and set up Government
of their own in opposition TO the Government OF
the United States If that does not constitute
disunionism, we should like toknow what does.-
plymouth Democrat, q
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25

WE SHALL AT Saratoga hop, last week, a
Southern heiress appeared with small secession
flag across her bosom. with the motto, "Shall we
not protect our cottonY" Considering the loca-
ton of the emblem, it was unanimously voted,
even by the Union ladies. that we shall
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25

Grx. Lyox's WIIL.--The will Of the late Gen.
Lyon, United States Army. gives all his proper
ty, amounting to thirty thousand dollars, to the
Governmnnt of the United States. ~ -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
AFTERNOON.

The meeting having come to order, Captain
Donahay of Pike county, who has volunteered for
the war at the head of 104 men, spoke briefly and
patriotically.
The committee on permanent officers made the
following report which unanimously rati-
fed;
Presdent-John ID. Rowland
Vice Observation-Disclosures Butsch,
4" IL. Roach,
Gen. w. J. Elliott,
z" Hon. b. +. Morris.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
TIE DAILY SENTINEL

win be by mail express to subscribers any point
for fifty cents a month, or six dollars year.
All subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER, HARDNESS 4 BINGHAM. Ind pills.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-25
a Slave Auction Described by Russell.

1t appears from Mr. Russell's latest received
letters, that while he was So burning at the
CAPITAL of the Southern Confederacy, he
thought it would be instructive to attend for
the first time slave auction. What he saw
and felt is thus vividly described
The crowd was small Three or four idle
men, in rough homespun makeshift uniforms,
leaned against the iron rails enclosing small
pond of foul, green looking water, surrounded
by a brick work which decorates the space in
front of the Exchange Hotel. The speaker
stood on an empty deal packing case. man
in the cart was listening with lack lustrc eye
to the address Some three or four others, in
q sort of vehicle which might either be hearse
or "a piano van, had also drawn up for the ben
eft of the address. Five or six men in long
black coats and high hats, ,some whiting sticks,
some chewing tobacco and disehargng streams
of discolored saliva, completed the group
Mime hundred and fifty dollars. Only nine
hundred and fifty dollars offered for him" ex-
claimed the man in the tone of injured dignity
remonstrance and surprise which can bc insin-
uated by all true auctioneers into the dryest
numerical statements. g Will no one make
any advance on nine hundred and fifty dollars ~
A man near me opened his mouth, and said
&c twenty fve" Only nine hundred and seven
ty five dollars offered. for him. Why, that's
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-25
PRICE, TWO CENTS.

radakous only nine hundred and seventy five
dollars. Will no one, '&c.
Beside the orator auctloneer stood a stout
young man OF five and twenty years Of age,
with bundle in his hand. He was IL peculiar
fellow broad shouldered, narrow hanked, but
rather small in stature he had on IL broad,
greasy, old wide-awake, blue jacket. coarse
cotton shirt, loose and rather ragged trousers,
and broken shoes. The expression of his face
was heavy and sad, but it was by no means
dsagreeable in spite of his thick lips broad
nostrils and high cheek bones. On his head
was wool instead of hair his viii iskers were
little facculent black tufts, and his skin was as
dark as that of the late Mr.. Dyce Sombre, or
of Sir Jung Bahadoor himself am neither a
sentimentalist, nor black republican, nor negro
worshipper 5ut | confess that sight caused a
strange thrill through my heart. | tried in
vain to make myself familiar with the fact that
| could, for the sum of 1915 become the owner
as absolu tely of that mass of blood, bones, sin
ews flesh and brains, as Of the horse which
stood by my side.
| have seen slave markets in the east, but,
somehow Or other, the orientalism of the sceno
cast coloring over the nature of the sales there
which deprived them of the disagreeabe harsh.
ness and matter of fact character of the trans
action before me. For the Turk, or Smyrnote,
Or Egyptian, to buy and sell slaves seemed rath-
er suited to the eternal fitness Of things than
otherwise. The turbaned, shawled, loose trous-
cred pipe smoking merchant, speaking an an
known tongue, looked as if they were engaged
in legitimate business. 1t here grated on my
car to listen to the familiar tones of the Eng
lish tongue as the medium by which the trans
fer was effected, and it was painful to see de-
cent looking men in European garb engaged in
the work before me.
The negro was sold to one of the bystanders
and walked off with his bundle, God knows
where. Niggers is cheap, was the only re-
mark of the bystanders. Another auctioneer,
a fat, Aabby, perspring puffy man, was trying
to sell a negro girl who stood on the deal box
beside him. She was dressed pretty much like
London servant girl OF the lower order out of
place. except that her shoes were shreds of leath-
cr patches and her bonnet would have scarce
passed muster in the new cut. She, too, had
little bundle IN her hand, and looked out at the
buyers from u pair of large, sad eyes IS Mig
gers were cheap - still here was this young
woman going for an upset price Of SOLO, but
no one would bid, and the auctioneer, after
vain attempts to raise the price and excite COM
petition, said s. Not sold to day, Sally you
may get down. She stepped down from the
box and walked off down the main street with
out further notice, while the auctioneer saun-
tered away in another direction.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-25

Nor DEEP ENOUGH FOR PRAYING.-We
have heard a good story of two raftsmen.
The event occurred during the late big blow
on the Mississippi, at which time SO many
RATS were swamped and so many steamboats,
lost their sky-rigg1ngs A raft was just
emerging from Lake Pcpin as the squall
came In an instant the raft was pitching
and writhing as if suddenly dropped into
Charybdis, while the waves broke over with
tremendous uproar, and expecting instant de-
structlon, tn raftsman dropped on his knees
and commenced praying with vim" equal to
the emergency. Happening to open his eyes
an instant, he observed his companion, not
engaged in prayer, but pushing pole into
the water at the side of the raft.
What's that yer doin', Mike?' said he !;
get down on yer knees, now, for there isn't
a mint between US and Purgatory!'
Be aisy, Pat, said the other, as he coolly
continued to punch the water with his pole !;
be aisy, now what's the use of praying
when Il felcr can fetch the bottom with a
pole =?
Mike is pretty good specimen of large
class of Christians, who prefer to omit pray
er as long as they can fetch bottom
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-25
MOTIVES TO HoI INEss.-A man who has

MOTIVES TO HoLINEss.--A man who has
been redeemed by the blood of the Son of
God should be pure He who is an heir of
life should be holy. He who is attended by
Celestial beings, and who is soon-he knows
not how soon-to be translated to Heaven,
should be holy. Are angels my attendants !
Then [ should walk worthy of their COM
panionsbip. Am soon to go and dwell
with angels 2 Then should be pure. Are
these feet soon to tread the court of heaven
Is this tongue soon to unite with heavenly
beings in praising God ? Are these eyes Of
mine soon to look on the throne OF eternal
glory, and on the assembled Redeemer !? Then
these feet and eyes and lips should be pure
and holy and should be dead to the world
and live for heaven.-ANert Barnes.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-25

THIS LIFE What is it The vision of
day the pleasure of an hour then gone
fud gone forever No, not gone forever
aor man will live in rapture or in woe, as the
result of few years of life a few days
spent in time. How fearful the thought |!
What eternal interests hang on life's fceting
moments Joys eternal, or pangs intermina-
Bile, and all depending on the course we take
the way wo live.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-25
SECOND VERMONT REGIMENT.
Regimental Brass Band, Bennington

F NJ. Crossctt, L aaer; W Cotton, Fo ter, Il g
Hobrook, VIM Shaw. d II Cross, G Monroe, R
Moon,J Dorr Chapman, Peters, Chaunccy Marsh
Jos Fl Lottrdge, Fisk, W G Felch, Chas White
Abel Ed Norton, Geo Marsh, 7 A Hutchns Norman
Pulfer W Puifer F Chds, Chas W Warren, John
Kehoe.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-25

Best beverage for southern traitors-Shels.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

An Effective, Safe and Economical Compound,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its original color
without dyeing, and preventing the hair nom turn
ing gray.
FOR PREVENTING BALDNEss. and curing il.
when there is the least particle Of vitality or recu-
peratiye energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING sCURF AND DANDRUFF, and
an cutaneous affections Of the Scalp.
FOR BEAUriFYiNG THE HAIR, imparting 70 il an
unequalled gloss end brlhancy, making il son and
silky ~ its texture and causing it TO curl readily
rN'HE great celebrity and the increasing demand for
this unequaled PREPARATION, convince the prOpri-
etor that one trial + only necessary 70 satisfy dis
preparation az present in Il ceanses the head
and scalp fron dandruh and other eutaneous disease
es Canses the hair 70 grow luxurantly, and gives it
a rich, son, glossy and flexible appearance and also
where the hair Is loosening and thinning il will give
strength and vgor the roots and restore growth
10 those parts which have become bald causing il 10
yield fresh covering Of hair.
There are hundreds Of ladies' and gentlemen in New
York who have had their hair restored by the Of
this Inyigorator, when all other preparations had
failed. l.. N. has in his possession letters innumer-
able tetyng 20 the above facts from persons Of the
highest responsibility II will eectualiy prevent the
hair from fi ming grV until the latest period Of life;
and In where the hair has already changed its
color, the Of the lnvigorator will with certainty
restore it 70 its original hue, giving 1t dark, glossy
appearance. As perfume for the toilet. and Hair
Restorative, il is particularly recommended, having
agreeable fagranee and the great facilities il az
fords IN dressing the hair, which, when moist with
the InvCorator can be dressed in any required form
as to preserve its place. whether plain in curs-
ueuGe AIe great neitlu lAles ~ stan-
dard toilet article which ought 10 be without as
the price places Il within the reach Of all, being
Only Twenty-Five Cents
per bottle 70 be had at alrespectabe druggists and
pcriumers
L. MILLER would call the attention. Of Parents and
Guardians 70 the use Of his Invigorator, in cases
where the children's Hair inclines 70 be weak. The
use 81 lays the foundation for good head Of hair,
a. Il removes any impurities that may have-beoome
connected with the scalp. the removal Of which il
necessary for the heah Of the child and the future
appeanee Of is Hair.
CaUuoS,-Nono genuine without the fac smile
L Afntg Hair fnpigordtor ~ Y. blown IN the glass.
Wholesale Depot, 66 Dey St. and sold by al the
principal Merchants and Druggists throughout the
world.
Liberal discount TO purchasers ty the quantity.
also desire 10 present 20 the American Public nv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Thompson & Barnes,
23 and IS Common Street. New-Orleans,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE FOLLOWING
CELEBRATED BRANDS OF WINES,

BRANDIEs, GIN, &c.
Rrandies.
james Hennessey-.....Pinet
J: Denis Henry Monnie Co.....Castillon.
Henry Sutton.
Also, the celebrated
Wolf and Rudolph's AROMATIC sCHIEDAM sCHNAPs.
Wines.
Coburn's Ports; Coburn's Port Juice;
Sierra Sherries; Blackburn's Madeira
ALSO,
Sweet Malaga, Cherry Bounce,
Scotch Whisky, Jamaica Rum,
Irish Whisky. New England Rum,
Old Bourbon Whisky, Rye Whisky,
Porter and Ale, GOulay's Bltters,
Cordials, Hostetter 4 other Bitters,
Champagne, etc, etc.
Always on hand and which We will sell at the lowest
market rates, ard on the same terms as New York
and Philadelphia houses, for undoubted paper.
We also have constantly on hand and to arrive,
large stock Of the following articles. VIZ:
Rio, Java and Laguyra Coffee,
Brown Sugar. all qualities;
Crushed and Powdered do;
Large and small Loaf dos
Brown Soap various kinds;
Fancy Scented do do;
Star and Sperm Candles; Saleratus, Bi Carb. Soda,
Patent Wax do; Rice, Pearl Barley,
Preserves, ell kinds, Mustard, Ky. and English,
Brandy Fruits, Ketchups, all kinds,
Sardines, HOLSTERS, Pickles, all sizes,
Cove oysters, Salmon, Buckets, Brooms,
Mackerel Herring, Tubs, Well Buckets, :
Wrapping Paper, Manila Rope,
Matches, Nails, Raisins,
Foreign and Dom. Cigars, CurTants, Figs,
Salt Starch. Goshen Butter,
| Indigo, Spices, Almonds, Brazil Nuts,
Cream Tartar.
Virginia Manufactured Tobacco, &c.
Alss, direct receivers Of Whisky, Beef, Butter,
Cheese Lard, Lard Oil, etc, direct from the West
Our facilities are such to enable to I'LL all orders,
whether large or small, at prices low they can
| BE- purchased in our city.
Parties who may favor us with their ORDERS may re-
y upon having them filed promptly, and at regular
| prices, for cash or good city paper.
THOMPSON & BARNES,
% and 25 Common Street. New Orleans
Nee Orleans Jan. 1861. 16-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
DtRECr In1PoRrAT1ons
A. GENELLA,
Importer, wholesale snG Retail Dealer in
French China & Granite Ware,

FRENCH AND BOHEMIAN GLASS,
SILVER PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
LOCKING GLASSES
LOOKING GLASS PLATES
WINDOW GLASS. PAPER HANGINGS
WINDOW CoRNICE,
CURTAINS BANDS AND PINS
SHADES,
LAMPS AND WALTERS,
GIRANDOLES,
cANDLESTICKs AND CANDELABRAs,
CASToRS AND LIQUOR STANDS,
FANCY GOODS, TOYS PICTURE FRAMES,
PICTURES, MARBLE STATUARY,
PAPER MACHE GOODS,
BASKETS, WORK BOXES,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
RENDERS, sHoVELS AND TONGs,
ANDIRONs, CASTINGS AND STONE WARE,
cAMPHENE, SPIRIT GAS, ALCOHOL.
BURNING FLUID,
WHALE AND KEROSENE OIL.
AND GUNS AND PISTOLS.
FieEsbsTg June Is, 1880. SStf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Prof. L. Miller's
HAIR INVICORATOR.

Mo5as July 10, lssa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Liquid Hair Dye,

which aher years Of scientific experimenting, have
brought % perfection. Il dyes Black OF Brown in
stanfy without injury 70 the Hair OF Skim warranted
Che best article q the kind in existence.
Price, Only so Cents.
DEPOT, SO pEY STREET, NEW YORK.
Nee T0rk, Aug. %, ls00 46-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

SYPHILIS
Primary. Secon-
Diary, ana Tertiary.
Structures, Urethral Dis
charges. elect, Gonurrh0a. Noe
turnal Emissions Diseases Of the Back
and Loins inflammation Of the Blad-
der and Kidneys, Rheuma-
tsm. Hydocele, Verio-
ccle, Cancers. etc.
ETC. ETC.
Diseases Peculiar to Females, such as Amenorrhae,
DysmenOrrhea, Metrorhagia Nervous De-
billy, ETC. successfully treated.
DIR. JAMES long practice in New Orleans, and the
endorsement OF the almost entire Southern and 9TH
er presses should convince the most skepteal that
Dr. James can and viii perform what he promises
DR. JAMES would also csll the attention especially
Of those who have privately and improperly injured
themselves in thai secret and solitary habit which
ruins the body and mind. uniting them for either
business or society producing both constitutional de-
bty and impotency.
The following are some OF the sad and melancholy
effects produced by early habits Of youth viz: Weak
ness Of the Back and Limbs, Pain in the Head Dim.
Of the Heart, Dyspepsia Nervousness. Irritahility
symptoms OF Consumption, etc. Mentally the fear
ful effects on the mind more be dreaded-I oss
Of Memory. Confusion Of Ideas Depression Of Spirits
Evil ForebOdngs, Aversion to Society. SelfDistrust
Love Of Solitude, 1imidty etc. some Of the evil.
produced.
All persons afflicted with any Of the above nalade,
or symptoms, should not fail to call on DR.. James
and be at restored TO perfect health Let no false
delcacy deter you, bat call at once and save vour
much to be dreaded maladies.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS Immediately eured
and full vgor restored.
GONORRH0sA cured in one to three DAYS
Remember, DIR. JAMES Once has been remove,
20 the corner Of CANAL AND RAMPANT STREETS
n o. 2l2.
OFFICE HOURS from s A. NJ. tosP.M.
Ne'0 Orleans, Jan. 1851. lA1y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
CTATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
N SIZES. FROM sto iS DIAMETER OF cv1r

GTATlONART STEAM ENGINES
ALL SIZES, FROM to 10 DIAMETER OF CYLIN.
DER.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from X to 80
morse power.
DRAINING WHEELS, nom Il feet to 80 feet d.
ameter.
DRAINING PUMPS, from to % inches in dame
ter.
Lea Leavitt's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
With both iron and wooden frames, with Norcross'
Rocker Boxes and stearhs patent Eccentric Head
Blocks.
Pages and Page Child's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top Saws.
Straubs Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS.
nom Is 70 30 inches diameter.
NEWELL'S COTTON SCREWS. Of 9. ~ o and IL
inches in diameter by u feet long, and geared for
sither horse or steam power.
SHAFTlNG, COUPLINGS. PULLIES, STANDS,
HANGERS and Boxes Of all sizes.
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS, A inches in diameter,
and from 10 e % feet long.
CIRCULAR SAWS. up to y inches diameter.
DOCIOR EN6INEaS, Of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, Of all sizes.
An assortment Of all sizes Of the above articles gen.
orally IN store ready for delivery ~ the shortest no.
uce and for sale the most favorable terms and at
ihe lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
fui printed Catalogues Of prices Will be sent to any
address BY mail.
s.H. GILMAN.
20 GravieT Street. NeW-Orlaans.
Nar-Orieans July 2, lS00. 42-ly