davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

Strenath of the Rebels at Pensacola =
Ten TbousHnd Traitors in Arms-A Des.
perato Fight Expected. < r.lsl'IG' j..
u A letter from Pensacola, dated the 10th
inst, says:f " -s -aI1i'r1.is5a 7E.9. a.
There is now no use in concealing the fact
that the fight here will be one of the most
desperate of the war. Our preparations are
progressing rapidly, and fully justify US in
the opinion that Fort Pickens is almost i'm
pregnable. But the gigantic strides making
by Bragg command, may well prevent us
from anticipating a quiet capture of the
Navy. yard and Barrancas, the possession of
which is necessary to the end of hostilities
in these parts. Now it is on the best author
ity that | inform you that the Secessionists
ashore muster ten thousand available fight
ing men, notwithstanding previous esti-
mates. They are scattered for miles around,
and have some of the best officers m
America to regulate their movements.
There are at least six batteries that may
open fire ON Pickens now concealed, and of
course the exact place in which they are
situated no one of US can fud out. f9g,l-,
The skill Of three United States military
and naval officers has been concentrated to
make these most powerful, and Cummings
Point Tavages on Sumter indicate what a
hidden battery may do. Let il be distinctly
understood, then, that on land at present
the Secessionists number, at least, Ave times
more than the Federal troops. Take all our
available men from the ships, and you can
mot make up one third of our enemies
strength. There have been serious impedi
meats, too, placed in the water within eight
days, and it is now very doubtful whether,
forts left out, ships could 60 up 10 the yard.
Then Montgomery and Warrington ARE con.
neotsd by the iron railway horse, and re-
endorsements may be poured in. mention
these matters only TO plainly establish one
fact-nsmeiy; We can not take apermanent
and offensive stand in Florida with one
thousand five hundred men, Defend Pick
ems bold Rosas Island, batter down McRae
and Barranacas, we may but will the Amer
sican people be satisfied with this 2-Let tht
Cabinet decide whether Federal forces arr
concentrated here toldefend Piekens until i
shall be made Of little Consequence; OF t
take the Nayy-yard, and make the fort i'm
pregnable in time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
Ispeoial 10 the Now YoIk Timos !

'WAsHINGros, May "A detachment of
the Massachusetts Fifth Heginens nsliahsrsna
twefve men, went Iast night 70 haul dowa
Secession flags in Alexandria. They spent
the whole night in the expedition.
They were fred at four times by the picket
guard while going down the river Not a
flag was flying in Alexandria a315t sa9o
Dispatches by the Persia state that the
agents of the rebel Government have ex-
piufed Europe in vain for arms, munitions or
money in exchange for their bonds. Dudley
Mann sought an interview with George Pea
body, in hopes of negotiating loan, but was
politely but firmly refused.
In no case had they found their securities
marketable at the largest discount they could
offer as a temptation Farg 81. 1fs -sag
city for Fort Monroe, told Senator he
would be in Richmond within few days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
LEGAL REPORTING.

Y OUTs FEEsER, VERBATIM PHDNO-
IA GRAPHIC REP0RTER,rIThe above has now
permanently located in this city and Is prepared x
attend promptly to orders of every description, n
this city, State or any other State.
Photographic Reporting taught II desired. OF
nee In the Queen Oily Commercial College, oppositE
the PostOtce. Refers to Alphonso Taft, Esq, Attor
Cincinnati oOmmerciali IT, Reed pro pristor DailJ
Press LI- y. T.E-.. telO-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
MEDICAL.

n r. NEWTON, M. D.-OFFIcK, NO.
We 90 West BsVsDth-st!, between Vine and
Race. Residence, 1O9 West Seyenth-s between
Vine and RAee. once hours. ~ 70 81 A. N, M
% ~ z, "a, 10 2. hL..,-l b. - d L-.L
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
NUMBER 81!
subjugatIon Of De Rebellion.

Government Steduers FIRED Into by Hirgiaia
Battsriss--FSte TAousard Soldiers in Fort
Tess Monros-No 'Ftobatiiity ofan Invasion
by Sscevsionists from Harpsr's Fsvy-lSel
eession Ttoops Refusing 70 Take ,ths 0eA
Of Hostility to he Union- The RsbeIs
Unatbto Buy arms or BorrOt0 Money a
y BtTeps- o0mmehcsaent Of ths 4ttack Oh
Fort PickeHs Hourly Expected- The Con-
tedsrate Bonds rot Negotiable dtths Largl
sst Diseouht : General Butlsr % Be il
Richmond Va, IN Fev Deys-Ths
Steamer ~. G. StoosS Seized Wear 81.
botiis = The Boat % bs Lsgatig coafs
eatsd--Stoppags Of AHother Ai5aay IN.
iel ~ BdrE-- Cot. J.. Q. Fremont About to
tnleZ khe ArnN. d u 20 % ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

Howell Cobb, in letter written to the
Athens (Ga) Banner, announces his unal.
terable determination to retire to private
life on the expiration Of bis present term of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
[Nev Yofk Herald,s plspatoh

81 WAsHISGToN, May 22.--The several flying
artillery corps, consisting of seven splendid
batteries, have been organized into single
battalion, under command Of Major Sher-
man, of the regular army. S .'xa I'D
The Tnmess special also says that Colonel
Fremont left France in the steamer of the
18th instant, to tender his services to the
President. aTsr trH f7rn. p ssu.
The Worlds special says that Henry A.
Wise has written a letter assuring natural
lied citizens of Virginia that they will be
simply protected under the Constitution of
the United States. l 1e
ST. LOUIS, No., May 23.-The steamer j.
G. S.COR was seized yesterday at Harlow's
Landing thirty miles, below this city, and
brought to the Arsenal by order Of General
Lyon. -i ig7ifdf9T0l Id l14f isr1
This is the steamer that brought the arms
from Baton Rouge, which were captured by
General Lyon at Camp Jackson. Measures
will be taken to effect legal confiscation Of
the boat. asaglrg @. 4-a 5T
About five thousand pounds of lead, en-
route for the South, were seized yesterday at
lronton, on the Iron Mountain Railroad, by
order of General Lyon. ~
l. Some resistance was offered by party of
citizens, and several shots were fred on both
sides but nobody was hurt.
John Dean and his fellow. prisoners were
released from the Arsenal, yesterday, on
parol. -,-e, .t... d.. BIS .af 5-s. %
V ALBANY, N. Y, May 23.-The National
Bank of Albany, after consultation with
bankers here this morning, have concluded
to stop business and wind up their affairs
Their circulation is well secured, and it Il
confidently believed that their depositors are
also safe.
n The whole of their deposits are less than
$50, 900, but the debt OF their President
one of the firm of Nose & Co., who recently
failed, has consumed SO large share of the
capital that it was deemed best TO close up
rather than TO struggle on with impaired
means and weakened credits n5i nIis=s9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

RKsHNEss OF THE SECESSION STArEs.--So.
rash and inconsiderste, indeed, have been the
acts Of the Southern States, or Of the minority
that has controlled them, that their Secession
ordinances deserve to be treated Titles less,
and nothing more, than gigantic and mon
strous absuTditissl In q legal point of view,
adjudicated by any Court of Common Pleas
in any civilized county or country Of Chris
tendon, they would be pronounced as Of no
more value and effect than If some village
burgess, or the high constable of some petty
borough, oftheir own vOlition, had posted q
bill on the tavern door, OF above the entraee
to a black smith,shop, declaring the State, of
which these places constituted part, 70 be
I theneefofWaId and forever outof the Union
What SUCH placaTd would be worth, we all
know. The mostfof these famous Cor rather
infamousb Southern Secession ordinances
have this value, aud no more. They are mol
worth hS pdpsT on which they are trrittsn.
They are fraud and lie, and neither by
this, nor BY succeeding generations will they
be otherwise treated tnan as enormous hum.
bugs and bombastie nullities. Ea--H IN. II I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

A MAIL AGENTS ENPGRIESoE AT MEMPHIS.
Mr.. D. Z. Toney, United States Mall Agent,
arrived yesterday at the st. Louis Arsenal
by railfOsd, irom Memphis He relates thai
he was there the object Of Yindietive search
by armed bands Of men, who had sworn Sto
make an example Of him as an Abolitienist.9
He was only preserved by the faithful vigil
apee Of Captain Tirrell, OF the steamer J. II.
Diekey, who secreted him on board that
vessel from the violence of the moh, and
secured his departure in safety. Mr. Toney
states that on Monday certain rabld Mem
phians seized two German travellers and
subjected them TO gross indignities, shaving
halt the head of each Of them The martyrs
were then permitted 10 leave. This Is prob
ably the NAH Agents last trip, as such, 70
his 'amiable ellow-conntrymen at Menphis.
81 Louis Democrat, Nay 22.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
OhampagneC cider.

Al BRIsi ieUPHRI r. CHAMPAGNE
4O OlDEB, made from selected hutt, war
ranted pure jpst recetVed, on oonssnmsnt, aud lot
ssa1 .i- OHAs. w. FRANKLIN.
ap27-cm No. 81 Nine-street.
ESOR DR. HEBRRr, : GISCdNNATI,
IL Ohio May is, ls6l.-TO the Afflicted and the
Puclic AZ large : My son has had lame leg for
over six years, and, after procuring the Leading
EuTReops of this city. the bone extracted from
ne kpee to the ankle, leaving large aesh-wpund
open. After trying every thing 70 heal ~ and re-
oeiViDR no benefit, applied 70 Dr. J.nHHbEkhi
and in a short time he was entirely we'll, and IL
nov at work at the corner Of Walrut and rOurth-
Baymilier. yum 30 ~ ~ n J. II. JONES.
The Doetoris the only phyyleian now living who
pain He also cures Piles iyAd ~ kinda Of Sores
Rheumatsm, eto. Once, bS BarT-st corner Of
@Yio.tf DR. ]. HEBERN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
Law CARDS.

y. q. B1LDwH. GW ar. hALDTE,
l8RAIDWIN q BALDWIN, ATToRNEYs
NJ AT LAW, No 53 West Thife street, up stairs
oOlnelnnee. u. - II - mIn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

- .-aNI + l.. 80
Herdtds special says that on Monday aud
Tuesday several ste6merp were engaged in
cruising near Virginia batteries, and were
fired into, but no damage was done. The
fire was not returned.
A steamer arrived 70 day from cruise on
the Potomac. She found earth works on
Aqua Creek, but no guns were SEEM yts,,rI
d. They were probably masked. .,..,5
steamer left here this evening for Fort
ress Monroe, with the Southern mail, which
wouldnot fill a bushel basket. There are five
thousand men within the walls Of the fort
ress,
The New York TGmes's Washington CORE.
tpondepce say s that gentleman high in the
confidence of the Virginia patriots arrived
here to day from Wheeling through Harper's
Ferry, reports four thousand troops there.
badly armed and equipped aud provisione5,
aDdnot formidable Hesays that Northwest
eTn Virginia will form q State embracing
sixty counties in which the Union feeling
is nearly unanimous,
There is no probability that the Secession
lists will invade from Hsrper's Ferry until
forward movement is made by Government
troops. The Virginians greatly desire to
pretend to assume the defensive. To make
a dead certainty, the Virginia soldiers voted
for Secession yesterday, General Lee having
issued orders as precautionary, fearing mill
tSry tar exigencies might prevent voting on
Thursday.
The Wasbington Star has positive informa.
ton that a majority Of Secession troops
within fifty miles of Washington refused to
take the oath of hostility to the United States;
also a large fraction OF the Harper's Ferry
troops. Government is hourly In anticiba.
tion of adyiees from Fort Piekens. aRnouno-
ing the commensurate Of hosiities., Naval
officers express the belief that the rebels will
be outAanked by the land forces.
Government will not Rcoept Gsofge Cop.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

The First FIsht Between the Governmenf
rshiIs and the Rebeis-The Rebel Bat
tefy at seyveII,s Point Cam onaded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW
- YORK And LIVERR0OL, landing <1EINNG
end embarkiHg passengers at QUEENS- .ZHlh&NH
TOWN, Ireland. The Liverpool, New York a1d
Philadelphia Steamship Company intend dispatch.
ing their full-powersd Olyde-bult Iron stsanships
as follows: ~ E, - - =, =
may A9s
sIh htnrday, June 1.
1D1hbVhe''........ aturuay, June 8.
And a. every Saturday, at noon, frOm Pier a, ROrth
RATES OF PASSAGE:
First Cabin. steerag se
First Cabin TO London 80 SteeFage to London-. 80
steerage Beturn Tickets, good for Six Msnths.. %
Passengers forwarded te Paris, HAVE, HAMBURG
Bremen, Rotterdam Antwerp, &c-, ct reduced
nag- Persons Wishing 10 bring out their friends,
can buy tickets here at the foliowng rates to New
York; From liverpool or Queenstown First Cabin,
S7a Sss and Slo5 steerase from liverpool, $40
nom Queenstown, t30L ll i449. 800 Nn 7 2 ~ las
These Steamers have superior, accomm odA Atiena
for passengefs, and carry ezperienoed Surgeons.
They Era built In Water tight IrOn Sections, and
have Patent fire aDnihilAfoFs on board. y
.frl JOHN g. DALE,Agent. Is broadway, k.I.l
Or, WILL. B. BARRY 4 CO., Agents,
/ myf-u Burnat-hOuas Building, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

Two little boys at Clarence, N. Y, aged
six and eight years, caught the military
fever, and one night they slept on the barn
floor in order to prepare themselves for
camp life. 81 ....-. -r.f ,-.t..,. .i.,rs-...sy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
AMUsnNENTs. :
w Q OEB's HEAT In
Corner sixth and vine-streets.

PRIcFs or ADnrssroE FatSHy Ulrclo, - cents
lsessrved Seats so cents Gallery, 5 cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

0. h. HRxSEHAA, n. H. URHsEAAH, ,. '. nRrsAn q
Philadelphia. q OincaunAtt Eanoasttr
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10

Article 1,-ConGrcss shall make no law respecting
nm establishment Of religion prohibiting the free cN'
crcisc thereof Abrdge tho Freedom of Speech, or
Of the Press the right Of the people pcaccably to
assemble and to petition the Government for REDRESS
Of grievances Constitution Of the United States
Article gThat the printing presses shall be free to
person who undertakes examine the proceedings
of tha legislature, or any branch Of government aud
law shall ever be made to restrain the right thereof
The free communication Of thoughts and opinions Is
Of the invaluable rights of man AMI every citi-
may freely speak, write and print on any subject
being rspon 'ibe for the abuse Of that liberty. In
prosecutions for the publication of papers investigating
tho official condmct of officers men public capacity
where the matter published Is proper for public M
formation the truth thereof may be given in evidence
aud in all indictments for bcs the jury shall have
right to determine the law and the facts under the di
PENNSYLVANIA.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10
Acts speak Louder than Words.

On the lst February, 1850, Senator
John p. Hale, of New Hampshire, pre-
sentcd two petitions from Isacc Jcflries
and other citizens Of Pennsylvania, and
John T. Woodward and others, praying
that "some plan might lie devised for tic
dissolution Of Ms american Union" Mr..
Webster, of Massachusetts,, was unsparing
in his denuncatons of the patitions, and
suggested that there should have been q
preamble to them in these words
"Gentlcmen, members of Congrcss;-
Whereas, at the commencement OF the
a,ssion, you and each of you, took your
solemn oaths, in the presence ofGod, and
the Holy Evangeli.ts, that you would sup
port the Constitution of the United States
now, therefore, We pray you to take i'm
mediate steps to broak up the Union and
overthrow the Constitution as soon as you
can "
Yet this petition received three votes,
John p. Hale, of New Hampshire, Will
liam II. Seward, of New York, and Sal
mon p. Chase, of Ohio. Tho two last aro
Cabinet Officers Sec Senate journal,
st Session 21s. Congros, page 1921
Day Bunk.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10

these marble halls But in the parks and
lawns, and upon the broad avenues of this
spacious city, seventy thousand soldiers
have supplied their places; and the morn
ing drunboat from score of encampments
within sight of this boloagucred Capitol,
give melancholy warning to the rcprcsten.
tatives of the States and of the people, that
AMID ARMS LAWS ARE SILENT
Sir, some years hence, | would fain hope
some months hence, if 1 dare, the present
generation will demand to know the cause
of all this; and some ages hereafter the
grand and impartial tribunal of history
will make solemn and diligont inquest oil
this terrible revolution.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10

Uniformity OF Prices "A New Feature in Busin-ss
Every his own Salesman! JONES 4 co Of tbt
Cr one rrcG Cluthng etorc No. so MARKET Ftt,
above sixth, fhi adc phia.
In addition to having the largest, most varied ma
fashionable stock Of Clothing in Philadelphia mle rv
prrssly for retail -alcs have constituted very unr he
own salesman, by having marked In figures on each ar
tcle At ihrivcry lowest price it can be sold for 81 th
cannot possibly vary-nll must buy alike.
The goods are well sPongcd aud prepared, aul gre.
pains taken with the making so that all can buy wihe
full assurance Of getting good article the trry low
Get price Also, large stock Of piece goods on hand
the ateat style and best qualities which win he ma,
u ordur in the most fashionable and best mauuar IS
per cent, below credit pticrs
Remember the Crescent, i'll Market above Sixth stnrg
No. 2UU. JONES & co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10
Vallandigham's Great Speech.

Having last week, publichod the Var
Speech of Col. Wright, in Congress, we
to-day print the Peace Speech of Mr.. Val
landigham, (Which elected the speech of
Col. Wright and now ask our readers to
read and examine both sides of the ques
ton. Mr.. VS. speech is unanswcrablc
Let the people have light-frcc discussion,
freedom of thought and free prcss,-and
the country is safe.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10
Meanness Consummated.

Two weeks since, owing to the war
movements with which our business had
became somewhat doranged, we requested
and obtained of DR.. John the rc-publica.
ton OF his war news, for the use of the
CoIuniLto Democrat. We were absent
from home when it was issued, as VIC arc
now-tor VIC write this article in Philadel-
phia-and consequently had no opportunity
then of acknowledging tho obligation. But
what did the valorous dr. do in the premi-
ses? Act the gentleman. No! Like a
minnie, he proclaimed abroad that we had
used his typc-ah! good UNION type,
too, said pRgar'ic,-without oven saying
by your leave, Sir.
We did use his type, but not without
first removing from its head, the standing
libel of War for The Union," with which
Greeley anA Ta'emOn, ct, al with the en-
tire abolition horde attempt to deceive the
world, for all their teachings directly tend
to the unerring result of "DiSSOlution."
If these scapo-graccs were as honest as
they are old, they would head their lead
ers 4; "H'a7 for tile Dissolution efMe
Ualou," as they are now known and un-
derstood. We aver that, such fellows
"War for the Union" is libel upon the
truth of history and so will it be recorded
| by the future historian.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10

pJ~The Democracy of Sullivan County,
met in mass meeting at Laportc, on Tues
day the 3Oth ult' The meeting was or
ganizcd by clocting Hon. GEO. D. JACK
SON, President addressed the meeting in
his usual elegant style, The Democracy
of little Sullivan We are pleased to know,
are aroused and at full work, They will
give good account of themselves at tile
approaching October election.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10
The White Hall Clothing Store

The undersigned, having purchased the wen knoSq
"Whitc ua Clothing Emporium, situate on the sontl,
West Cerncr Of Fourth and Market Streets phladcp,
respectfully informs the public aud former customers ni
the House that he keeps constantly for sale aud make
up to order al description Of Gcntlccns wear of
proved material and acs at very moderate prices H.
ing a Practical TAILOR he guarantees good fis and
wcllmadc Gangents Strict attention given To jubbinp
generally.
continuation Of the custom of the hoasc, which he
win SPARE pains to merit Is vGgy respectfully iny
ted J.. ;. LENICk
May /, lSGl.-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10

Acc1DENT.-Oa last Saturday, as Mr..
Ephraim Stincr was crossing the lridgo
over Fishing Creek, nearly opposite Iron
Drlc Furnace, Bloom town'bip, with a
load of orc, the bridge gave way, prccipi-
tating Mr.. Stiner, four horses and wagon,
some twelve feet into tho creek, and rosul-
tcdin drowning one hors, Fortunately
Mr., s. escaped with slight injuries Sur.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10

ES- DR.. BRowER, of the Montoav inner
icn, accompanied by his son, WILL. G..
BRowER, the Local Editor, paid US a social
visit on last Monday. The Doctor is a
clover fellow, but ho did no. make lis
appearance, the previous Thursday, on
"Quick's Summit"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10
Democratic COunty Convention.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Democratic Electors
~ in and for the several BorOughs and Election Dis
trct4 of Columbia County will ut the respective
places Of holding sail Elections
O.N SATURDAY., THE 2lh D.qY OF AUGUST,
Between the hours Of and O'Clock, 81, of sail day
for the purpose of choosing two Delegates from each
Election District to meet in COUNTY INVENTION
lt the Court House, A Mpomsburg
on .NO.ND.4Y, TIE 2ih DIR OF AUGUST
At one O'Clock =. NJ Of said day, for the purpose Of
making the usual Democratic NOMINATIONS c he suppor
ted by the Electors of Columbia County at the ensuing
General Election, and fhr the transaction 0 other busi
pertaining IN TIM Interests ofth1 Ucmocrnic party
JACOB HARRIS, Chairman.
RitIttRp SrLTI J pErER e.. CAMPBELL,
NJ. &. WOODWARD, J WILLIAM FRGTZ,
SAMUEL GREASY, SAMuEtk ELCiiNER,
WILLIAM r., SnuNAN
Dcmofrdtit Standing Committed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-08-10

THs GREAT CLOTHING EMroRuM or Tmg UreS-
Philadelphia possesses the muHt splendid Clothing En-
poroum in the county. II il spcnpid as regards the
palata structure in which tAc inlmcnRc business cf H.
establishment is conducted and it is equally splendid ia
respect to 9 great facilities and vast rrruurccs. Butt
its patrons its chef attractions arc first the clrgane,
Of the garments for Gentlemen and Youths. mnitnfa
turcd there secondly, the beauty and durability uiths
materials. and the superior excellence OF the it, and
lastly ti moderate prices ut which the goods s0l
we refer, in this description, to none other than N,
Brown stone Clothing Hall Of ROcshill Se Wilson, No,
CO3 and COS Chcsnut street Philadelphia.