davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

q JOHN c. WEBER, -
~ -DEALER
Esndfes', Chfidren's and Gentlsmen's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
1853 Julia street, between Carondeie and ST. Charles
(Next to his sfermer Stand.)
soDSu uabJ "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

g. VOLUNTEERS FOR VERGINEA!- THE
IA Orleans Rih Rangers wish enroll ONE HUNDRED
m MEN in addition to their hee company for immediate
III tive SERVICE
Southerners Patriots Rally your country's
ThOS. F. F1SHER, Captain,
a26 If No. 95 st. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

8-Crescent Lodge No. 8, L. O. o. r. meets
every THURSDAY EVENING, in Lodge Room No. |, odd
Fellows Hall.
Officers for the ensuing term-Geo. Swarhrc Grand H.
DeCourcey v a. NJ htehe Rec sec N. Il. Meyer Treas
urerf L. N. Jahan, Por. Secy.
Members Of sister Lodges raernaly invited to attend.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

RkS SPRING AND 81 NMttt ARRANGpMmNr.
% Ny slave nepo No. .95 Gnver street. will remain
"a Winter and Summer tor receiving. forwarding and sell
A ing slaves on coomi;st m For the protection of my
Pnay Woods place. thren and half hours
from the city, and half les from TirkfaR Station N. 0.
and J. Ralrond has been in good a
in the of epidemic sickness of any kind
n25 If O. T. nATGHER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07
Ayers Cherry PectoraI

itself for the of every variety
of Throat and Lung Complaint that it entirely unnecessary
for the evidence of its virtues wherever has
been employed AS has long been in constant throughout
this section Ee not do more than assure the people lis
quality Is kept up it has BEEN and that may
be relied their relief all it has been found
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

Elections Under the Permanent Constitution
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07
THE SECESSION OF ARKANsA

WAR WITH THE UNITED STATES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

4 ORLEANS RIFLE RA%GERS YOUNG
Ma men uy Hcc mated. wishing 10 country aeain
NJ Northern inyason can have an opportunity Join the Or
LII leans RiHe Rangers a their Headquarters 95 Charlie
Uniforms etc are furnisued 10 the Company
free of eXpsnse 10 The members.
mF2 Ct THOS. F. FISHER, CRp ain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

. s8- -DYerehants, Lodge No. ~, L. D. O. F.
Meets every MONDAY EYENING at O'Clock, in Room No
2 Odd Fellows Hall Officers for the ensuing errn-H ~
Isaacson N G.; Wm II. g. King, V. G.; John Rawe Rec.
ta22 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07


New Orleans April l9, 1851.
q, ,SS,,I0e stockholders are hereby notified
ha, N conformity with he Charter, election win be held
LOT twey ono Directors to the ensuing year TUES
An Tie m Of May nex between The hours OF 10 A. NJ and
f. NJ at The Office of the Association Mechanics Institute
Building University Place.
al9 I'd r. n. HARPER. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-07

HEADQUARTERS LOUISIANA MILITIA,
Adju'ant-Generals Office ,
u New Orleans. April % 1861.
81 ORDERS No. 1O5 -FOUR REGIMENTS OF
nh Infantry viii be and mustered into the of
M the Confederate Army. the reqions companies
presented Companies Bat,aions will
the city of New Orleans without delay and will report the
AdjutRn General. BY order of:
THOS. o. MOORE,
Governor Commander in Chief.
NJ GR1ynT Adintant and Insnccor General La a24 If
The national Republican., 1861-07-01
con REss HALL
SARATOGA SPRINGS

/ hiH ll.known hotel, which has received SO
U generous q patronage from tue public, Is
NJ" open for the season
tee ample grounds Of tna hotel Rijcin those
u Congress Spring
a fne band OF music is .2Eai to the rstel.
The table will be supplied, as formerly with
all thc luxurias of the season,
Tie propyetors will sr&1o no effort tc main
tain cad augment tb2 high character which Con-
yrcs5 IiGll has main tanned for &C many years,
HLTnORNE ! McAlCHAEL.
Saratoga Spring., .'uns Is, 1861
june 25-2m
The national Republican., 1861-07-01

TENDERS OF CONGRESS- AND STRAIN
lNl gers will ind pleasant Parlors and Rooms
at No 4s5 Twelfth street, near F-ons ofthe most
pleasant locations and delightful houses In tn.
city.-with or without meals, june 2s-dlw
The national Republican., 1861-07-01

BASE E4II.-A mach game of tasa bal
will be played on Tuesday afternoon, by mem
bers Of the New York seventy. first regiment
and the National Club, OF this city, on the
grounds Of the latter, near the intersection o.
Maryland and Sixth street east, Capitol Hill,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
Our London Correspo ndence.

IoSpoS Jan. 10, 1851.
Se-essi,r rrod-Ndpotson HT Desires Disotgtion Of
he .ia,ericon Unia,,-Conmrcidi Ff7o Of SECESSION
sreot,o,s Concerning re RscoIltion7te large North
en-, Cites 10 Pull Prey 70 the Ho5EHgtsh odpi'ci''s
Arrioq,4 % Ser the s,,sA ArmsSo,aieyr Crsda Abooi
81 Oos ttr Secesou Articie in he Eondon Iima-.4f
fairs ~ Hol,---Dnmorl and ne Dtchiea &c &C.
The great lion OF the day IN foreign intelligence
now Is thewhat shall sayitbe the west side OF
the Atlantic. Rochefoucauld pcnned that very morty
ting maxim that nbere h something Ia the mis'ortuneso OF
our best friends not dlsplease us ON that
ground probably, not altogether cause Of mourn
ing that the usy and vigorous Jonathan s like house
divided against itself have the best warrant Tor assur
ing YOU tina, the Emperor Of France would like the
American Union rent 10 twain II would divide a1d
weaken that egasto power that threatens TO tke
nm ,mportant part In the politics Of the world need
not saw that all the despotis Of Eurcpc-Aus,ria Bonn
Ia. Russia the Pope, the devil and The Queen
OF spain-would heartily rejoice TO SEE your
whole nation brought TO pought 60 you must
al bear in mind that not only the eyes OF
history, but Of Europe, arc upon you Oh course oil
msxim Of prudence, all good advice all warnings OF 'he
past present future are lost upon madmen, and on
men that have embarked any dread venture aud gone
90 FAR TO rccedc. still there may be some who VIII take
sort Of semi calm view Of any dispassionate opinions
and pertinent fac,a from the Old World
The trading and commercial classes regret the imbro
fo, LOT injuries uaho upsets nnRco aud cmO1rrasses
and reards commerce. The liberal politicians Of the Old
World, and particularly In England, regret very much
Tor IL destroys the elect OF many political comparison
and oratOricai figure 10 the party politics ~ tn div
Bright longer point with stunning TO Ameri
institutions in support Of tue extreme Of the
Manchester school, Golden claim that reoub
sics alone free from revolutions and civil war
Considerable quietude has been created here the
ultimate result OF the struggle and rs probable duraol
BY tho attitude lately taken by Northern demOcrais
Evidently they alone possess any power Prei eat
Buchanan for without their aid the poor old Is quite
without party. II relieves The entire struggle u its
terrible aud revolving aspect TO see the Northern
democrat ranged the side o. The government, AMI
of and order let the South let Lincoln como int,
Office ami hen let any considerable party ct The North
Bid, virtually It'll The secessionists, and you At
hay giv II the North, Ia rs most horrible and
voltuH l.pccis Then, imagining that lancolns
party LN8 the national and individual power,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
Our Genoa Correspondence.
USnEp SrATis STEAMER IRoouoIs,
Dry Dock, GESoA, Jan. 10, 1851.


DEy Dock, GEsoA, ian. 10. 1851
Serious Acctint 10 he United States Steamer Toqpois-
Narruc Escnp from Totof Shipuveck-Po,er Of the
fro9potsGcr,brtdi and Friends al CdrreroThe Eject
of Sscsor upon american Nar1l Officers in he Neditcr
vanedr, DC
We have been here for the past three weeks for
pairs the damege suffered by the ship on the night Of
the ath ut You are doubt aware that had
very narrow escape from total sbipwreokas had not
been for the friendly ntorpcston Of largo rock upon
which ran the ship would have gone head foremost
agains. a perpendicular wall Of jagged rocks which
formed the shore mol sixty yards beyond. We
ming the speed CT ten and half knots at the time and
q divergence ot ten yards either side would probably
have found the roquois there still The accident was
caused by mistaken idea 10 whore the en-
trance TO the hafbor Of Genoa iay--it being about
four miles beyond After lying there however
about eight hours, we managed with the as
sstance Of our engines, small tug boat
and rising swell TO ct on arriving here in the
ing whore We found the flag ship. Divers wcre en-
poy ascertain the extent o damage done 10 the bot
TOM from whose report II was finally determined to go
into the government dry dock. All the stores, coal
broadsite guns and ammunition therefore trans
fcrred 10 bark hired for tho purpose. IA " luck would
have IT, The engines used for pumping out tho dock broke
Just tbon the gates could be opened only IN certain
conditions OF the weather and only after
delays lhat We got here They don't DO these things
here with any thing Ike Yankee Intelligence aud do
snatch. aud although the dock u small, u
three or four days before wps pumped out
whnb feat was accomplished with Two on three
portable steam engines and many hand pumps, WORRIED
by groups Of copycts whose little execution might be at
tbuted by tender hearted eopo 10 the trouble some
weight of tho chains with which those beauties IRE es
tooned. Lyea then, owing 70 last breakdown, we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09


O,-o,a9 n ne P,ssion CHAMBER Of Demaies-aaendi1o
Certwonits-f'p,ttc Opinien Rsloire 10 The Kings
SJe,ch-- Poi y If the New Government, dc, dc.
The session o. the rrussian Chambers was opened on
Monday with than usual solemnity. For the fret
snce the existence of constitutional government In
this country new King had assembled tho throne, in
whose mower the members of The Legislature had to
NV lhc oath ol ajelty swotn " hts predecessor. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

WO DAY LAT E Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
MORE NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Arrival Of the Canada at Halifax, viso al thiS
Port, and Of the anglo Saxons Nails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

AFFAIRS ON THE CONTINENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

rincess Carolint Mura 10 al Nice Plaoards posted
al over Paris announcing that al who are cut q
mpioJ ment have olly 10 present themselves at tho
municipality, which will iod them work 10 b. eaking
up and removing the ice from the The lakes
the Bos dc Bouiogne covered with people amusing
themselves thu number Of whom last Sunday not
icss than 100 600 Hot drinks and hot cakes are in
abundant demand.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
IA ECIHG AGA d n MIEs,

PROFESSOR BARNES, of New York, re- "a
spectfuily announces that he will open hi, On
Academies for struction In Fashionable Dancing
at the following places
Franklin Hall, Ninth street corner Of D. Wednes
day al Saturday afternoons at three O'Clock begin
ming or the 10th instant for ladies' misses and mast
and In the evening at seven O'Clock for gentlemen
and ladies' Assemblies every "Wednesday evening al
nine O'Clock.
Odd Fellows Hall, Eighth street, Navy Yard
Monday and Thursday evenings q seven clock for
ladies, misses, and masters, and eight O'Clock for
tlemen. Assemblies every MONDAY evening at nj q
1891
avenue.
An afternoon private class, exclusively for ladies
misses, and masters, Monday and Friday afternoon!
October
Mr. Barnes will teach his classes all of the dance,
usually danced, including the new Mazurka, Var.
sovianna, altz with changes, Highland Schottische
new Spanish Dance, Danish Dance Polka and
Schottische; the Lancers Quaorille in elegayt sty lie
hihuet Quadrille, Caledonian Quadrille, &C. &c
Circulars terms, and references may be obtained
by calling on Mr. Franklin at his store, under the
Hall "
The Franklin Hall will be to let four evenings each
week, to respectable parties only for dancing assem
bes which will be kept In the very finest order For
terms, inquire OF Mr. Barnes, at the Hall school days
and evenings. oct 5-lm
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
C>OR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
L FALL RIVER.

BY The sPlend!d and superior steam; .rE=s
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE OF MAINE
to the navigation Of Long Island Sound, running In
railroad, distance Of So miles only TO Boston.
The steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Braytop,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 8 O'Clock, r
NJ, touching at Newport each way.
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. Brown, on
Iuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 6 O'Clock
r. NJ, touching ut Newport sach way.
These steamers are fitted with commodius state
rooms, aud every arrangement for the security and
comfort Of passengers, who are afforded by this out
nights rest on board, and, arrival at Fall river
proceed per steamboat train reaching Boston early
the following morning, or may remain on board un
I'll starting OF the accommodation at A. M, by
which they may reach Boston about 8.a5 A. NJ.
A baggage master Is attached to each steamer who
receives and tickets the baggage, and accompanies
the same to Its destination.
A steamer runs, In connection with this line, be
tween Fall river and Providence, daily, except Sun
days.
Freight to Boston Is forwarded through with grea,
dispatch by IN Express Train, which leaves Fall
river every morning, Sundays excepted, at y.
O'Clock for Boston aud New Bedford, arriving at III
destination at about II A. NJ.
FOR freight or passage, apply on board, or at.h. 4.
oHice, on Pier No. 8 North river. For state room
and berths, apply on board If desired to securt
them In advance, to
WIN BORDEN, Agent,
aug '--u 10 and II West street N. Y.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29

STRAY SHor.-It is with ideas as with piec ,
Of money, those of the least value general y
circulate the most.
A man, for being told the truth, thanks y, u
the first time, votes you bore the second, arI
quarrels with you the third.
There is no adhesive label like nickname
Waiting for dead mems shoes is in most
cases, a bootless affair
The number Of poor poets ia, II anything.
greater than the number Of poets who are
poor.
Bad words like bad shillings. are often
brought home to the person who has uttert d
them.
The ducked lawyer breads the pump.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
NORTHERN CEsTRA. RAILWAY.
suPEEIsTENDESI's OPPICE

SuPEhISTESDEST's OFPICE,
tdtted SdtiOn, BdhimOrS Muv Is iGTl.
On nd after Sunday, NAV lth 1851 Trains 0I
NORTHERN ENTRAL RAILWAY arrive pnj
depart as follows until further notice,
TRAINS NORTH
MAIL at S.l6 A. M
EXPRESS at 4.36 Z. NJ,
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATIOk ats1kp
NJ.
The Sl5 A. N. train connects at Relay House with
trains on the Western Maryland Railroad, at Han.
over Junction with Hanover and Gettysburg REil
roads; at York with York and Wrightsvie Raii
rdai. at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania Railruar
for all parts Of the West. also with Lebanon Valley
railroad 10 NeU Y,rk direoi; ut Northumberland iyf
l.: and b. Railroad for Kingston and all part Of
wyoming Valley and at Sunbury with the Phils
delphia and Erie Railroad for all parts Of hLrthe
Pennsy ylvania and New York
The Sb J.. 81 train makes all the abov' oonnec
tions except Hanover tailroad, Wrightsvile Rail
TOao. and the Lebanon Valley Railroad,
The 10 +: ii train makes connection with Penn
sylvaDia Railroad for all pur Of the West, and d
rect connections for New York.
The 8 A NJ. 2 80 +. and 8 4b z. NJ trains
from Washington City connect with this road
TRAINS ARRIVE:
Mail At so II. Express at 7. 10 A. ii, Harris
burg Accommodation at z 10 7. NJ.
For tickets and information inqu ne al the TiCke,
Once, IalveN station, Baltimore.
sugla-n &c. CLARKE, supt
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
From Hon. Charles Mason, late Comm Q
slOaer Of Patents.
NJ q It Q E
Adams Express COmpanv."

This Company ofIers to the public " Unequalled
advantages for the Safe and Quick Dispatch" Of
&c, to all parts Of the United States.
Expresses to and from the North and " est depar
from snd arrive In Washington twice dsiy AL
Expresses are in charge Of experienced and reiabl
Messenger
All Packages for " The Soldiers /" carried at " One
Half" our usual rates
All goods for the so-called confederates States,
and all articles " Contraband OF War" will be RR
FUsRD.
Our Expresses leave New Work at l,6 and p NJ
arriving IN Washington at M. and 80 T. nj.
Expresses leave Philadelphia at $50 A. III. and II
NJ, arriving In Washington 80 =. Nj and A. NJ
Expresses leave Baltimore at 4.20 A nj. and 4t
p. M arriving In Washington at A. NJ. and 63(
p. M.
Expresses for all points North and West leave
washingtos daily at 80 A M, and Q 80 p. M
Special Contracts for large quaint of Freight
can be made on application at this office.
All goods called for and delivered free of extra
charge. L. W. PARSONS,
Superintendent Adams EXPRESS 90
Washington, August 23, '6l. aug2a-1m
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
LrOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,

On and after May I6th 1861 the trains will run al
follows, viz: Leave Camden Station, Baltimore
Mail, except sunday y at 80 A. NJ Express daily
at346 2, N: Both Trains go directly through FOB d
ALL PARTS OF THE WEST SOUTHWEST
AND NORTHWEST.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the A. M
Train; between Piedmont and heeling take Ac
commodation Train, leayins Piedmont at 10 A
and between Grafton and Parkersburg, take the 80
A. NJ. Train from Baltimore
The FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore a
$50 T. NJ and Frederick at $40 A. N.
The ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leave Bait.
more at 80 and 916 A. NJ, and Las and s 10 P NJ
asd Ellcotts Mills at 10 and IL 90 A. M, and 4t
and 76D p NJ
For further information, tickets of every kind
So, apply to j. 7. ENGLAND, agent at Camden
Station, or at the Ticket Office
W. p. SMITH,
master OF Transportation
aug 10 l.. NJ. COLE, Genl Ticket Agent
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
SUMMER CLOTHIN g,

GUNNER CLOTHING,
We offer our large assortment Of thin Sum. "a
msr Clothing at reduced prices Our stock n
embraces all styles and qualities Of Gentle
men o, Youths, and Boys wearing Apparel LIN
Of the most desirable and fashionable stylee
Also, Shirts and Furnishing Goods in great variety
Clothing made to order ut the shortest notice.
WALL, Stephens & CO.,
1872 Pennsylvania avenue,
juiylo between Ninth and Tenth ats.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.

Passenger Trains leave pia Pavonia Ferry rSsv
New York, a. follows, viz:
Att A. NJ EXPRESS, for Dunkirk, and Buffalo
and principal intermediate Stations
Ats A. NJ. MAIL, for Dunkrk, and intermediate
Stations. This Train remains over night ut Elmira
and proceeds the next morning
Ate M, MILK, daily, for Ottsville, and inter
mediate Stations
.At1l A. NJ ACCOMMODATION, daily, for Port
Jervis, and principal Stations:
At p. N: WAY, for Middietown, Newburgh
and intermediate Stations.
AttP. M, NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for puu
E srs Buffalo, Canandagua, and principal Stations
Inc Train OF Saturday stops at all Mail Train Sta
tions, and runs only 10 Elmira
AT p. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, for Hornes
Vile, and principal Stations.
CHAS NINOT Geul Supt
NATHANIEL MARSH, Receiver au6Ie
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
LwwLr's PILE AND nUMOR CURE.

SURE CURE for Bleeding, Blind and Itchiu q
PILES, fcroiua Salt Rheum, and Diseases of the
Skin. Cne bottle warranted to cure in all cases il
not, dealers are particularly requested to refund the
money. Only five bottles in a thousand returned
and these were cases OF Fistua. Hundreds of let,
tiers and certificates are now in the proprietor pos
session, which can be seen upon application. Send
for circular.
Prepared by HENRY d. FOwLE, Chemist Il
Prince street Boston, and for sale by JOHN WI
LEY corner Third street and Pennsylyania avenue
Washington House, sole agent for Washington City
and vicinity. Certificates with each bottle Price
One UGlldr sept 2B-2m
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

From Vanity Fair.
Notto Verses for Funerals.
Doubtless everybody has read samples of tn.
,revailin9 style OF m tito verses for funerals io
he found chiefly in the obituary columns Of the
Herald, and has been duly struck with the brivi
statistics generally woven into their hitchir 9
,tspzas. Sometimes we learn from the poet al
the hour that
"a cherub has fed,
To tn bright skies above
johnny Tompkins Is dead"
Or that
Rachel Amelia, who promises gave
OF beauty and power
Has gone to her grave
Or that
"Our darling boy ha' left hi, home,
In fields Of bliss for aye 10 roam"
Not long since the following efficient lines
attracted our attention
Rest, little Tily, tis the last breath hear,
No more shall thy voice bring delight to m elr
As when home returning to my arms you would Il
NU feel ny proud rronce nay shoulder so high
We respect the feelings Of relatives an6
friends during times Of aff1iction, and 90 n "a
purpose, In noticing the effusions incident ir
bereavement, to tri1s with the matter. In nine
cases out Of ten, It is probable that the most
distant relative or friend. among the many wlc
moments in family history, is the author Of Re
comic or absurd sentimentalities that are pub.
lished along with the advertisement Of the dc
cease. Sometimes the bereaved ones are moi
aware that an Iambc memento Of the dear de-
parted has been produced, until it meets their
sight In print or course the distant relativ,
or friend thinks he does an act that will IL
one soothe and hatter the more immedia't
friends, when he stealthily inserts his hack
work with the amour cement of the funeral
Caudidly. we would advise this distant onne
ton, be he rural cousin or obscure civilian, {,
refrain from attempting any thing like a iunerl
refrain hereafter, unless he be an acknowledge,
"born" poet, and not u manufactured bar
Foolish sentiments in loose glish ard tote
ing verse are about as offensive to good tas
when the last Christian rites are to be pei
formed as would be al illshapen burial cas-
or u soiled and tattered shroud.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29
CLOTHING, &c.

ODEON HALT ODEoN HALL,!--Th,
~ Cheapest and best Spring and Summer Clothn 3
in Washington can be had at
W'IESEN.FELD s. CO.'S,
Cor. FOur-and.a.half Street and Penna. Avenue
Spring Overeoats and Busters,
AT wIEsENFELD & co Is
Elegant Dress Suits at lowest rates.
AT wIESENFEbD d CO.'S
Beautiful Business Suits, at trifing cost,
AT WIESENFELD h co ~
Business Suits for young men,
Business Suits for middle ages,
Business Suits for all ages,
AT wIESENFELD q Co.'s
Dress Suits for " eddings,
Dress Suits for parties,
Dress Suits for best wear,
AT wIESENFEID & co. .'s
Coats BY the thousand,
Pants by the thousand,
Vests by the thousand,
AT WIESENFET.D n co.
Boys Clothing for the youngest,
Boys Clothing for all sizes,
Boy Clothing for larger boys,
AT WIEsENFElD CO.'S
Cheaper than the cheapest,
Finer than the finest,
Better than the best,
Are the garments, -
AT wIESENFEI.D & co y
Save your money, Is
very few dollars
Will give you splendid outfit for summer,
WIEsENFELD CO.'S,
mar9-TT&S Cor. Penn. av. and AZ ct.
The national Republican., 1861-10-29

CAs FlXTUREs.-We have in ore, and
" are daily receiving, GAS FlXTUhrS Of en-.
in style to nything heretofore offered in this market
We invite citizens generally to call and examine our
stock of Gas and Water Fixtures feeling confident
that we have the best selected stock in Warrington
All work in the above line intrusted to our care
MYERS McdHAN,
mar ao-8m No. 376 d street.