davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10

to trumpet TO lie world the assertion thai
we have gained a great victory before
Richmond. The fact is exactly the re
verse. We have met with defeat which
will prove tie utter anpihlation Of the Ar
my Of the Potomac. unless We are rein
forced By 1000 disciplined troops in the
course OF the present month. For seven
days past We have been fighting with the
enemy every day, and retreating every
night. For seven DAYS our heroic troops
have fought like heroes. as they are, with
the courage inspired by patriotism. and
without once turning their backs upon the
foe. For seven days we have given ground
only step by step. blowing up the bridges
behind US and burning all the stores and
ammunition which we could not carry with
us, and compelling the enemy to pave his
way in our wake. with the bodies Of thou
sands of his best officers and soldiers.
But all this has been of no avail Wher-
ever we brought a brigade Of 4,0C0 men
into the field, the enemy met il with a
division of $1,000 troops. Wherever we
drew up division in line Of battle, it was
confronted by a whole Conf rate army
corps $4,000 stroag. When our troops
were drawn up in line of battle. they had
to fight until both their ammunition and
their strength were utterly exhausted.
Not so the rebels. KS fast as the ammu-
milton of brigade. became exhausted, or the
men became weary, they were Withdrawn
and their places filed by fresh troops.
In every fight that we have been engaged
in during the seven days, the enemy has
outnumbered us three to one. Still, IN the
face of all these unequal facts, the retreat
has been conducted with perfect order and
discipline. The baggage wagons and tran
sporation have all been saved We have
lost sixty pieces of field artillery. which
have beer captured By the enemy; but all
the other guns have been brought off safely.
The loss which Will be most severely felt,
is that OF the baggage and personal effects
Of the officers of many of the regiments,
packed in trunks and carpet-bass. which
were necessarily left behind for Il e want
We lef, behind at Savage
Station, also, $500 wounded and sick
soldiers, % surgeons who volunteered 10
stay and take care of them, and 50 nurses
selected from the ranks. We were obliged
to release all the prisoners we have taken
and more humlating still. we had to leave
upon The battle field, to the tender mercies
Of the enemy, thousands Of our dea and
dying soldiers. In riding through the
woods on each side Of the roads, ! have
seen the ground strewed for miles with
blankets, overcoats, knapsacks, cartridge
boxes filled with ammunition, and even
with muskets and bayonets in capital
order OF muskets alone there must be
thousands thus thrown away. The woods
too, and by-roads and lanes. were filled
with stragglers and skulkers who always
had the same ale to tell. They bad fought
with their regiment until ordered to fall
back and had then become separated from
it, and had been unable TO find it since
The number of these skulkers, all of item
by army officers of high rank at 90, 900
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
Communicated
DEED

On the Is. inst, Al her residence in La
Porte county, Mrs. PERMELlA Fo0LE,
aged 4 years and months.
For several years the deceased was at
fic,ed with dropsy on the heart Becom
ing worse during the past spring, her
system gradually gave way. and on
the morning before her death she was
struck with palsy, rendering her helpless
and partially SPECIFICS; or the next eve
ming at O'clock. she closed her eyes to
all below. She retained her seuses to tie
last moment. She lived consistent chris
tan life. and her virtues will be long re
membered. An affectionate husband and
sor and numerous friends. remain to mourn
her loss.
Laporie. July 4lh. 1862.
On the 9Th inst. near Bremen. of con
gestion If the brain, WILLIAM ANDERSON.
aged about 80 years.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10

A purchaser for good Steam Engine and Boiler,
with shafting, betting and pulleys good siding
MILL splitting saw, and other machinery. Also.
fer four good building lots and buildings thereon
suitable for manufacturing purposes.
Also, FOR one good engine and boiler, it'll
steam saw mill compile te-56-inch circle saw. in
good order, ready to put up and run. With The
latter will be sold good frame complete if want
ed
The force DING property will be sold on fair time
or for cash, at low prices. by
July lO-o4,f. REEVE & CAPRON
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
STR AXED-
rO TnnE, VNEWPLOYtD.

can give steady EMPLOYMENT to active
young men to solicit orders for the LITTLE CT
ANT SEWING MACHINE, price SsJ-liem-
mer, Gauge, Screw driver and extra Needles
viii pay a liberal salary and expenses, allow
large commissions. COUNTY RIGHTS given
to Agents An Agent wanted in every County.
For particulars descriptive catalogue, &C. address.
with etamr, 4 PAGE,
Gins Cenl AEsntfo y - lclefc, y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10

proceedings of the convention. for want OF
space.
RESOLUTIONS.
We. The Democracy OF Fulton county,
IN convention assembled. believing that the
doctrines heretofore set forth by the Ma.
,lonal Democracy from time to time, col :
s,i:u.s the true basis OF our national libe'-
~ aud Independence. and that strict
compliance with them will alone insure tie
yerpeiui,y of our beloved institution
therefore,
Rssolrea. Tha, tie restoration of our
glorious Union upon any other principles
'h.n those of the Constitution, as i, IS,
sBi Of the Government as it was, Is utterly
impossible. A consolidated government,
might. indeed. be formed. with n standing
army TO sustain it. anl dependent sold
ferry 70 execute It's edicts. but not a free
government And with all the energy
with which We love our country. its peace,
lis prosperity. and lis happiness. we call
upou our rhols people to rally to the sup
20. 81 our institutions as they came to us
from i.s hands CT orr venerated ances.
tors.
R,so'rfj. That we revere the Federal
Constitution and the Union formed under
=, As our fathers made them. and willing
10 make any sacrifices to uphold and main
tain them.
hesoI"ed. lha, We are unalterablv op-
posed 10 those twin relics Of despoism.
NscessioaiSm & Abolilonisni--eachb being
alike subversive Of the Constitution of the
Lifted States. and of free Government sy
cry where; aud that we will resist the for
mer with arms, and the latter with bal.
lots. Until both are made powerless against
the Governments
Resoived. That u sead greeting to our
brave volunteers snd assure them, tina,
while they are engaged in putting down the
rebellion IA tho South, We pledge our
selves 10 Put down. by every honorable ef
fort ri the ballot box, abolitionism a, the
North.
Re'oirea. That we execra,e those pre-.
landed patriots. who. being placed in con-
troll Of the na'ional treasury, have plumber
81 the funds OF the people for The acgran
dizemen. OF themselves aud their fayori,es
and that they merit. as they will reveive
the condemnation Of an Indignant and
outraged people.
Resofred, That we reafiirm the re.olu
tons OF The Democracy adopted at the In
dianapo!Is Convention Of the 18th Of Janu.
AIRY last.
Rcso1red. That We invite all TO act and
vote with US who are in favor of the
Union as Il Was, and the Constitution as
II u. and the enforcement Of the laws. and
Who are opposed 10 abolitionism. session.
ism and the emancipation of the negroes
OF the South. BY Congress. or the Presi.
dent. or by any other power. excep. the
States wherein the institution CT slavery
exists.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Notice is he: ehy given that the undersigne1
will receive sealed proposals at his office in Plym-
outh, until Saturday. the 10Th inst, at 2 o'clock
D. m, of said day, for the erection of a Bridge
across the outlet of Dickson Lake, where the
Plymouth and Winamac State road crosses the
same.
Also, proposals will be received for filing the
space between the ends of the new bridge aud the
entertainments; bids to be made for so much per
square yard. The filling not to be commenced
until the bridge is completed, or until the conrac-
tor gives his consent. For plans. specifications
and further particulars enquire of the undersigned
L. MCDONALD, Superintendent
plvmoutb Iuna 2-03t,l
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
Correspondence Chicago Times.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,)
Thursday Julv q {

IIEADQU AhIEHs AKHf OF THE OTOMAC,T
Thursday. July 3.
! have had no opportunity to write you
since my last letter of June %. The
scenes that have passed through since
then are such as | never expected TO wit
ness. and such as pray may never be m y
lot to see again. The War Department a.
Washington, as learn from papers re-
ceivsd today. has suppressed all the mate.
rial facts. and has had the brazen affrontery
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10

Notice is hereby given. that will let the con-
tract for building School House. near James
Iaseton's. on Friday, the 25th inst a; o'cio OK
P. NJ OF said dav. at public cutlery.
For plan, specifications, and further Particulars,
enquire of
+ MCDONALD.
JAY l0-2itd Trustee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10

The 'fp,oms a. " mheislio Ct tie DOUGLAS
MONUMENT ASS CATION. beautifully CT.
ariycd on steel, about i.ne p, tweive inches 10
a. ntnsi0ns, re- s.!v for di -triauron % suo-
S,.ri' rs "a the onus';cnt fund. The engraving
consists of p'i cnSth rienettes. one a the
oTtrii; a.. he dec >cd s,atesman ard the other
,Inerica offer ~ ~reat besides h.d's-cr.
view 0: the grave the sh re o. Lake M;cli en
a. 1t row appears At ttaEe Grove.
To all prisons forwarding the A"ecc;e:inn
one doli.r or more, will be sent enc Of ese D.
polnas, with the uaIae ana ar.osnt duly inserted
therein: end sign nv tie President aud Sec.e-
:aIy
Contributors N the SUE OF ore dol.sr will be
CONE lie N-noels o the Dcur!as MeDnmeet
Association; in the of twenty dollars. Hone
RAW Lie Members; ani in the sum of one hun.
'redoonrs Honorar, Life Members c. tie Bar.
Of Trustees
All editors who ~ insert the at4ore in Their
tally week or ri weekly issues three MONTE
" n au cas- aual ue ice 70 Advance The ohle. n
vicrwi Are~ ,.~sar.,d - ihtm mreiisle'-
nin.cma . fsruo-ers Lie Il srseis 81 this Assa-
chiffon. -7er rece r. re Soeie', o: n 1927
of their > yer calle.tt.g fhe ioregeirr.
~. =. e IS. SCA'TE Prest
LEONARD ". ok. Sec'v.
+. B.-LocA re"eiye's snt solicitors for conti
buttons are b,ir- AN rzed IN the loyal S,ases.
To take chaiec E, Il. u .ctes's oi the Assaciaton
Plmplr'> 4n1 .asre. containing tho crgan-
zniou. c.ssttt.i q. laws. ard 81, appeal. W.
b.. sent q, AZ " ~ii Onward their sdd-ess
Communicates should be addressed 80 So.
Ia, Doui u numnn. issocl.noi. Ch,Iss3
/. nois'' IS
u McDONALD A-cnt FOR plymouth ,a1 y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
REVOLUTIONS OF THE FULTON
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Below viii be ID the resolutions
passed al the Democratic county conven.
ton Of Fulton county held st Rochester
or the e0lh ult Va omit The detailed
proceedings of the convention. for want Of
space.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
1sG 3GtEE!Sas msris.
An Cr1f71uca
eE-yI-.E 7-rs-

10 prevent S%:ne iIoG running a. l.rye W.
the limits Of tbs Corporate I3wn CT fi,ucsk
II SIX sections.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10

DE 1T ORDAINED by tie C,r---r,te IT,,
Of Plymouth, by he Board o Trus,e-. cf
aid town. thar from and after the first day Off
=, y. D. 1869. no swim shalt be permitted to nm
nj barge within the corporate limits OF said tovr
ana II sha,. be galip iu fof the ownes or owcer,
OF any ss':n" - permit he SANE TO ~. 8, ,srce
within sid l:u,s
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
WILLARD" HALL; +. s.. e,orr.ou.,,x

W7ILLAR HALL
w L. n. GOTTsCHALK.
Mr. GRAU has the honor TO announce that Mr.
GOrTSCHALk'6 only two
Gram Concerts,
In Washington, will take place Oh THURSDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS, starch eth and 7th.
MIR. GOT1SCHALK
has received from the New York and Pbiladslphia
public and press the most sig proofs Of their high
esiustoa Of his talent and their app recitation
OF the zeal with which he has cultivated his extrsor
dioary gifts The Concerts he l, low gvng in those
Cities ave meeti, with immense ,uccsss
Mr.. 9OrTSCHALk s First Appearance In Wash.
ingtDn will tie attended with ample and compete
arrangements for the smust ment and comfort Of his
ps'rons. lhe pfilcipsl srIisis Of the Academy oi
Music, New York, includi
S.G'A ISABELLA HlNkLEY.
S!G's. BRlGNULI, SUSINI,
Have be.n engaged to give irrt class prominence 10
the vocal department. And that the .ntertsinmeGt
may lack nothing fUr want OF the supervision Of All
expert: :nced and competent Maestro,
MIR MAN MARETZEK
will assume the entire Musical Direction.
Tbs price Of admission Is fixed ut one dollar. ke.
served scas 90 otn,s extra Seats Tor either OF the
two G0ttchalk Concerts can be secur,d ut Mr. Net
zerotts Music Store corner Of llth street aud Penn
sylvania avenue, commencing this "wednesday
morning, at O'Clock
Doors open at ~; Concert to commence at S.
mar
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
Death OF Mr.. Gss denhIre.

Immediately after the opening of the Court
Of Claims on Monday, Mr.. Gibson, the Solicitor
Of the United States, made the following an.
nounoe ment:
May it please your Honors 1t becomes my
painful duty OFFICIALLY 10 inform the court Of the
death Of Mr.. James B. Gardenhire, Deputy 30.
liCitor of this court. .s. .r ...
Mr.. 0ardenhire WAS widely known and high.
~ respected In Missouri. He held many high
positions 10 that State. He was Attorney Gen.
eral Of the State under Governor King, and WIS
the choice OF his party for the office Of Cover.
nor In the year 1860. He was greatly admired
and beloved by his political friends and was
esteemed by MI men Of all parties In Missouri.
An able, amiable, and virtuous man, he was
most esteemed by those who knew him besa
regret that 1t was not his fortune to become
more intimately acquainted with your Honors,
assured as am that the more you had known
him the more you would have esteemed him.
move that the court, xs token Of respect
Justly due to hts memory, adjourn until to.m0r.
row without ransacting business.
Judge Loring, In behalf Of the court, replied
~ follows: ~
1t 10 true, as the solicitor has stated, that the
court have had few opportunities Of seeing Mr..
Gardenhire, but those were sufacient 10 i'm
press us with high opinion Of his ability and
worth, and the belief that his death IL great
loss to this court and TO our profession. :
Without further proceedings, and In respect
for the memory OF Mr.. Gardenhire, It wss
thereupon ordered that the court be adjourned
till tomorrow, at IL O'Clock.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
BurncI % Death.

Two colorsd girls, employed as domssti0s In
Mrs. Ferris's boarding house, on Missouri ave.
nue.; between Third and Four.snd = half streets.
ing the light burning. About IL O'Clock, one Of
the girls was aroused from her sleep by the
loud cries OF her companion. whom she found
TO be In flames. She immediately rustBd
extinguish the danes, and in doing so was
burned very badly. She succeeded in extin.
gushing the flames, but not before the poor
girl was 30 badly burned as to render her re.
0overy impossible. Although every means
were applied for the alleviation of her suffer
ings, she died, In great agony, on Saturday
evening.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
The Iadian Herb Doctor.

The IndiAn Herb Doctor,
From Canada, will describe diseases and tell his
patients the nature Of their complaints or
illness, without receiving any in.
formation from them.
No Charge for C5Huhattom or Advice.
.lr ...'.E OuR korro .-l
We use suoh Balms ~ have NO strife
With Mature or the Laws OF Life:
with Blood our hands we never ttain
Nor poison men TO ease their pain.
Our Father-whom all goodness hlls,
The Simple Herbs beneath our feet,
Well used, relieve our pain complete.
A simple Herb, . simple Flower,
Guild from the dewy Lea
These, these shall speak with touching power
OF change and health 10 thee.
Room No II, Wasbing'o, Building, Pennsylya.
mia avenue, cor,er of Seventh street.
No charge foy COnsultstion. - lan1i-Sn
Canadian references of the Indian Herb Doctor.
Sir E, Heada, Governor Of Canada; Hon. Hy.
Sterns. Mayor Of Montreal, G. e; Hon Geo Hail.
Mayor Of Quebec, G. Il Hon john Hutcbinson,
Mayor OF Toronto, q, W; Hon. B. Robinson
hon James Cumming., Mayor Of Hamilton, g. W. !
Hpn. W. Mstthsw., Mayor Of Brantford, g. W.
agS, late Col Of Artillery; II. p. Dwight, 6upt OF
MoStrea Telegraph; Taylor, Justice Of the Peace
TorSnto, C. WI R. II. Crook, Alderman, Toronto,
c. w J. Urquhsrt, Surgeon, TsIoato, G. W.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
wh,teh urst, 40. 434 Penn. Avenue,

Whitehurst, No, 43a Fenn. Avenue,
Ia selling original carries de oisits photogr aphs
of Generals Scott, Mcclellan, Wool, Banks, Ere.
mont, Dpiler, and others. Our likeness Of
Mcclellan ID tho lstest published, and Is o0n.
sidered the best In existence. See our photo.
grabs In oil and water colora. Also portraits OF
s called TO Dur full length lettsrtypes, for send
ing by mail. deo IL
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
Alnuselno onls.

CANTxRBURy.-This, the last week of the
Looni Pantomime Company, has, so far, II pos
sible, been more successful than their frst
week. Tonight, in addition to the already
large company. Mr.. Tony Pastor makes bis
drst appearance. He has created great sen.
sation In New York, for the last twelve months.
he Is one Of the very best comic singers on
tho American stage. His engagement is for
afternoon matinee for ladies and children,
with any quantity Of presents. SO -
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
Criminal Court,

Yesterday morning, In the case Of Albert c..
Ward, indicted for highway robbery and At.
tempting to kill Charles Matthews, District At.
torney Darlington addressed the jury at con.
siderable length, afterwhich certain intruc ons
10 the jury we're prayed by Mr.. Fendsll, counsel
for the prisoner.
The case was then given TO the jury, who re.
turned verdict OF guilty.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
"sh.ep Heat Too 0ood, >, etc :,

William Smith (colored) aud James CAV.
eusugh lwhite) were ARRESTED, yesterday after.
number of sheep tongues, which they were
endsavoring To dispose Of along the Avenue.
The cficer thought that sheep meat was too
good tor niggars," !" and therefore took them to
the guardhouse. The tongues we're afterw ards
Werner. The rogues were sent to jail.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
More Light,

Maryland Avenue is now used by the Gov
ernment more than any other thoroughfare In
the city, especially In the night. And yet It 10
entirely destitute of gas light Millions Of dol.
lars worth OF provisions, forage, ammunition,
&C., are now transported along that avenue
over to our army In Virginia, and 1t all Is ne.
cessarily done in the night. The loaded oars
are often left standing for hours at time, In
the "b,ackDess of darkness" Of these nights,
afiording an excellent opportunity for plunder.
ing from the Government, without the shadow
Of 4 contract" We hope the attention OF
Congress will be called to this subject.
II Is duo also to the citizens along that ave-
nue., that some compensation should be given
them for the Inconvenience and annoy anoe
which this railroad induces. For night Ia rem
dered sleepless, by the continual screaming
and rumbGng Of the passing trains. Give the
citizens the poor privilege Of u light to guide
their way through the dark and dangerous
thoroughfars rendered still more dangerous BY
tho Government from which they ask for
MORE LI9HT, . wv 70
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
N 0w Steamer.

A new steamer, which lately successfully
passed the rebel batteries on the Potomac, will
be placed on the line between this city and
Rudd's Ferry. She Ia named the Metamora.
Her dimensions are rs follows: length, $50 feel;
breadth of beam. 27 feet; depth Of hold, 81
test; draft, ~ feet. -.o .r' T d ~ f.r
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
VI
VA pnsAlR,r,n,

,ss t,,:-iv VA pss!ssnr,
OrS~ss, TAA he va. Dspsstnent viii BE-
.Iosed Tussdsys, Wedsssdays, Thuredsys, and
y VtidAys againet oil other budness but thai which
\ atss 70 active military operations 10 the held.
Saturdays will be devoted 10 The business ol
S@natofs and Representative. G.r
Mondays to the business Of TIE public.
i lsa-gs rai EDWIN H. STANTON,
Ijssf-d u-a7 Secretary Of War.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
Look Ou,," alIas Henry Hardy,

Who, notwithstanding his trsitorous ietter{
published daily in the Clipper, 10 still retsinel
the city reporter Of the Republican With circJ
lsting an snniiigdied faisshood, In relation q
the recent oase OF kidnapping. He has onit
to refer the public 10 the testimony in the Gag
As for Mr.. Hardy, the reporter has too myoh
secessionist and apologist for negro stealing.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
OFFICIAL.

81 he Oentisnsaw who haaded . letter
TO boy yesterday, st the City Post Once, to droI
Into the letter box can get Information In regard
Lis money and letter. BY applying At Justice Thomp
sons once, Eighth .trest, between d and L, III,
boy having betrayed bis trust
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
India au bber Goods.
Rubber blankets tor Soldiers, u 20 caoh.
Rubber Ponohos and Blankets combined, 49,

india Rubh Conts, white and black, $3.50 each.
India Rubber Leggins, u per pair,
And all kinds Rubber Goods-inoluding Rubber
Boots and Shoes Rubber Shoppers for Bottles, Door
Mats UnderIhs cling for Beds In Sickness HG 6c, at
mGnufaoturers' prices, A. II A, HALLS
India Rubber Warehouse,
3Os Pennsylvania avenue,
doo l9-ti Bet Ninth and Tenth sts
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
LOCAL NEWS.
- AAX&1AaaRQ.

Yearly 10 thousand oepiss tf ths Hcpss.
i4oan are circulated among the floating popuia
ner every day besides ttslarge number SERVED
to r-gulsr subscr,tsrs Advertisers willtstAl
-pte NruoYdinriy. . f" l'faEIEN NoI
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
The Mcclellan Photograph and Ambro
" type 0allerya

At $50 Seventh street. s well worthy visit those
who csire to examine weil.s xeouted and life like
pictures They are done in the highest style Of the
nrt, and reflect credit on the artist visit to the
Gallery will Induce an order for picture The at
entoi oil volunteers Ia sp cay called TO the ady.r
tlsement In another column, from which II will be
picture Of Gen. Nc Clsllan 10 presented to each
soldier who gives an order for his own. You thus
get two, and pay but for enc Evsps ths proprietor
has the best Testimonials, to wit, his pictures
The national Republican., 1862-03-05

SESpeeial lAttenii0h given TO our mob o
Volunteers, at the Mcclellan Photograph Gallery,
and ,our pictures taken at from so cent to $40 and
cent free Of charge 10 your friends at home No $40
Seventh street, between ID and Il.
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
Germs. Bunion,. Calosit,,s,

Germs, Bunions, CAl0sitiss,
Chilblains Frosted Feet Bad Nails Enlarged joints
and all diseases Of the Feet cured without pain, by
DIR. WHITE, suRaEoN CHInoPoDIsI, :,
l26 Pennsylvania Avenue, between * and 9th sts |,
Row No. 7, second fO0r,
OfhOs hdnrs rom %. milo Up. m.
Azr Calls made at private residences, whendesired
The national Republican., 1862-03-05
DIES! PIESii PIEs,il

DIES! PIEsii PIESiii
o. per hundred o. per hundred ss per hundred
sGTtERs, ATTENTION.
The attention Of sutlers, and dealers generally Il
rcspootfslly invited to the large assortment Of
Pies. Cake. Bread, Rolls, Ruiscuit. Sc,
kept constantly on hand and baked every any by
the undersiGned.
Suffers can rely on getting u good Pic at the low
price Of % per hundred and have them at all times
fresh from the oven.
PEACH PIE! APPLE PIE! DRIED APPLE
PIE CRANBERRY PIE! PLUM PIE!
CURRANT PIE! PUMPKIN PIE!
The subscriber wsud respectfully call the Atten
ton Of the public to hs assortment, and while thank
ing them for the patronage already bestowed eolict
their orders which will be promptly hlled.
GEORGE BEI1Z,
No. 86l New York avenue,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Stalls 2e6 and 2e7 Centre Market and lol Northern
Liberties Market feb 25-lm