davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

bury, N. C., and Alabama. The next lot to com'
after the 's will be those from Charleston and Colum
bia, 8. c., including Col. Cocoran, who might be
expected on Thursday or Friday. The party who
came to-day Incl, rdes all who in Richmond OK
cept three, who w.rs to sick 100 be removed. The
following are the oficsrs:
Col. Cogssw ell ed Esw.yo-k Wan. r. Lee 20th Msssa.
chnsetisi Col l. NJ " God, 18th New Yo,s; Maj. Paul
Revere, 10th narachnseu, Sur,eon r II Revere, 10Th
cp J. k.s hT G.o @Sr c ' O. " ood
18th Massachusetts; Capt T. Williams s2h Indiana Lieut.
r. C. Freeman 1t Yrsiais Lieut. L. 0uere. Eth Ae..
ssehuscs; Lieut.. Nm Hsris, st Cello MA; Li-nt T. T.
Hancock llib Iuiisus; Lieut. l.. b. hull, lst ViIsui,
~ Ms Eospfs1 Cop. o. u M.,.c. .a SiS,s h
The whole party went to Washington this after
noon, after spending q merry day with the Union
men Of Baltimore. Col. Lee says information was
given him abou, the surrender OF Nashville by a
prominent citizen Of Richmond not by an officer Of
the Rebel Government aud that dispatch was re-
ceived by JEFF. Davis willie reading bis inaugural.
Tie prisoners all speak of strong Union party in
Richmond who are in high glee at the Union victo.
ries. They compelled, for their own safety, TO
keep quiet, but took frequent occasion to make their
sentiment known to the prisoners, extending to them
various acts Of kindness which had to be sealthily
performed.
There was large attendance TO witness the In au-
guration, but the enthuriasm wss very subdued.
Those who were on parole could not get close
enough to bear the address, and IL was not printed
before they left.
The SaronaaA RpuJi.can Of Wednesday last
says:
Notwithstanding the Hostile Concentrations 81 the
enemy, ard he SHOW of formidable preparations for
~ attack this point, no material change in the
attitude of affairs has taken Ilacs during the past
few oays. Somo twenty vessels still at anchor
off our Skidawsv batteries, aud about tie same
nurnl formerly to DC III tue vicinity OF
Nalle Cut and Mud River.
One or two Of the latter have advanced a little
sher up, or "A little the main channel. Small
b. ats prowl about in the river between Fort jack
son and Fort Pulaski, but keep at respectful dis
lance from the guns Of either fort
Orr teegrarhic communication Is eaectusly cut
of from the latter fort, aud waler Communication has
to be maintained under the Gre OF their 9unboats aud
n floating RAFT battery which the en.my lave es,ab-
,Lcd near Venus Point, and which eiiectually com
nands the river. Gunboat sk.rmishes are OF slnosi
hourly occurrence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. ROSCOE CONKLlNG (Rep,,. n w. offered
the following:
Reolred By the sens.s and House Of Representative
Thai thanks of Congress due and hereby sentsA
naorOens. iaeck and Grant for planning the reccoS
within their respective divisions. and to both hs.s
Gsne well a. 10 tue officers and uodsr thsir com
msnd for schivns the glorious victories IN which these
movements resulted.
Mr.. CONkLING coil that he merely asked thaa
the resolution should lie for the present. He
desired that the WHO earned these hopors should
wear them, anu Ill the honor TO which they are
entitled
Mr.. COX Dem, Ohio, had no objection to the
resolution, although 1t ought to be little more ex-
tended. Ii was matter Of opinion. to whom the
Cox thought that the gentleman (ConklIngl on .
former day gave the credit of planning the move.
ments to the Joint Committee the Conduct Of the
War. Resolutions Of thanks to our officers and
men ought to be carefully drawn, SO that no onA
entitled TO credit can be excluded He therefore
moved that this subject be referred to tie Committee
Oh Military Affairs.
Mr. CONKIING, in reply, said that he ventureA
TO predict that whenever the history OF the war
shsll to light, it will turn out that theee move
ments did not originate ia Washington, according 70
tie established mode of doing things in the military
department. To The Generals named lHslleek and
Grant, and TO other agencies elsewhere are due tho
credit OF the achievements. The victories have NOS
been organized by any one sitting in room, bus
they have been achieved by brave aud resoldto
Generals having the confidence OF their soldiers.
Mr.. WASHBURNE Rep, Ill., advocated tho
motion of Dir. Cox. There were other brave men
than those named deserving Of thanks.
Nr CONKLING further explained, saying tbss
he ,Conhiiagj had 10 DEERE TO exclude anJ person
entitled to honorable mention.
Mr.. KELLOGG Pep, Ill., advocated the refer:
ence of the resolution. In our exul'acn we should
no, do Injustice to tie General-inCh ef, which the
resolution did, though perhaps this WAS not The Do
sien Of the mover tConkngl of the resolution.
NJ - - dt1 Hpf l.lie "a
reflected dpon ANYBODY, but he though. il had better
DC referred for the reasons stated.
The resolution was referred.
The Houso then passed the Post-Ofice AppropriA-
ton bill.
The I1dsn Appropriation bill was taken up N
Committee OF the Whole.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole -
the ludian Appropriation bill.
Mr.. SHELLaBARGER made speech in favor
Of the emancpati OF the slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

"A London journal Of tie 18th uli says: IL was
only after tho deeease Of the Prince ConsOs, that il
could be known how great Wa tic amount Of bu.i
nsss PERFORMED by lis Royal HQinesr. No one en-
D. more painfully acquainted with The fact than
or Lsreaved Queen herself for The Prince ii seems
,s.lly reformed tie duties tbs, would dlyolye Oh
e. most confident secretary 10 her Majesty. Fe~
yeople lave AN idea Of tho ENORMOUS quantity 81
~iscuments dat is nccsanGy icing cent f,oll the
Foreign, Home, Indian, and Colonial Offices and
ihs Army and Navy Departments, for the Queens
pciusal and signature; and the Prince made il he
duty to inspec. ali these papers 30 as TO give her
Aalesty the least trouble. None are better aware Of
bow niocL tie Prince COnsort did in this way than
q Mini,torS iheI1seyes; and there has been very
general order from the Cabinet, through all the de-
psrtments Of State, not 10 intrade anything on the
Queen except what is absolutely necessary for car
ryiug Oh The business Of the country. The Duke Of
Newcastle aud Earl Granville have both been 10
osbane 70 zee that these instruct ons are practically
carried into effect, by giving q general superiuten-
deuce 10 the matters 10 be submitted % tic Queen,
nd TINS tightening much ~ porsible the addl D..
Ator thrown upon her Maieety by tho lamcn. 90
eeath q Der beloved cOngor,.
The wife Of Geo. ii. Ih0mas, IN esteemed cii
Gen Of Buffalo, committed suicide on the 5h instant.
sle vas noted among hierds aud acquainlapces for
Der affection toward her family, her uniform kind
as 10 Ter friends, aud was digtnguL hed for her
"uiIDg manner and sweet ,cmper.
MIR. Scranton, mother Of Ex.Moyor Scranton,
Roc ester, died on the Gih instant, eyed ~. Sic
s'ded with hor husband at the site Of Rochester in
ssf. ILL.,. Al. II
ode Of the river.
The special correspondent Of Tile BosioH Trar-
'' with Cen. Butlors expedition has bean oz'
S.ei hoin the steamer Constitution In conc qutlcc
'''ss misunderstanding with Col shoph!,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Hon. George Il. l!ibbard Of Buffalo, judge
IA. N. Sherman Of Newburgb. S. e. Brewster OF
syraeuse, John 5. Edridee of Boston, Calvin Hun
ton Of Rochester, ". y. Douglas OF Geneva, j..
;. Whitley Of Boston, Henry Lewis Of Cincinnati,
IL. Dow Of New-Tork, AID ". T. Rich OF Boston,
are at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Major IL. +. Hawkee, U. S. A., and wife, L. w.
.Ames, L. S. Navy, DE-. s. p. TuckrrAan OF BOs'on,
b. II. Wyth aud vile Of Philadelphia, and NJ. b.
Jelkins Of Providence, are 4 The Brevoori House.
j. b Onphant Of the United Sttes Navy, E..
Tracey o: Lansing bursh, S. Hi Of The United States
Nary, snd Lieut.. b. Bates and G. NJ. Horton Of the
rnited States Army are At the Astor House.
Geo. w. W llaoc of the United States Army,
ard family, J. L. Mason of ST. Louis, S. c. Pvneioy
Of the United States Army, i. H. Eber Of s. Louis,
C. r. Dintond Of Keoknk, and Chas. W. keiser Of
s., Louie are at the Metropolitan lIotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
XXXVIIru CONGRESS.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Feb. a. 1862
FIRST SESSION.

n, " 'LMOT REP, Penn.) presented q memo.
rial sro,' 81 Board Of Colonization Of PHILADELPHIA
askils for III recognition Of the Independence Of
M wrrKrys IN Rep., MINI presented a mo-
mortal from ,hs ~. slature of Minnesota, asking
grant of Land sar e "a lroad from st. Paul to Lake
Mr.. GRIMES Rep.. lows introduced bill 70
scrip Referred.
Mr.: WiLMOT thought tie Senate should act o.
ne OH Tor the abolition Of Slavery in the Dls'cT o.
Senate would be more dereliet in is duy than soy
other body Of men if it adjourned without abolishing
Slavery In the District
Mr. KING (Rep., n. ~ presented q memorial
from ship owners and bull Of Ne York, da'ing
that there was great scarcity in shp-i uber, wing
that tie expectation Of shiptimber be ,YrobibiuH
during tie war.
On motion Of Mr.. WILSON Union, NO., the
Joint reeolGton in relation to certain ran Vads IN
siissouri was taken up.
The resolution provides that the Secretary OF
War pay tue ~. Joseph and Hannibal and J. sahe
Railroad for transportation, ETC., the rosds BIZ wing
agreed to transport troops, munitions Of war. ~,
Tor the United States
Mr. HALE (Rep., N. H. opposnd the resolutions
as special eglf atiOD and opening the dCcr 10
immense amount Of claims.
&r. HENDERSON (Un., No. coutendcd tbst the
roads had done an immense amount Of trans portatOn
Tor the Government, and that the companies had no
money to go on any further. Unless the companies
were helped by the Government tho lads were
likely to revert to the Government agein, for tho
companies will not be able to finish the road, On
which condition the grant OF lands was made
koTE-At the latest sdvices from Wsshugton tie SeoAte
was ssE engaged in debslins the Mi..oun Railroad bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

The conduct Of Mr.. Consul Winding, at Nassau,
kew-Providente, i'll selling TO n Bri,ieh steamer a
largo of coal Nassau for the of the United
States cruisers, has been severely commented upon.
We learn, however, that Mr.. Whiting had no choice
Between selling the eoa' at rrois 90 the Govern
rent or losing heavily up,n H. The colonial auihori-
lies would not elbow il 10 he landed; it could moi he
seut to Key West, whittier Mr.. Whiting Dad been
J ble to forward other cargoes. except III small
soouoIs at the cost Of 81 tun for traDsp ortauon;
!, lille The British oicefs were willing to pay Si0a
bun for it on the SPOT, the cost at Nassau TO tie
United States Government being 81 81. Under the
Hicnmsi auces, we think lie did wellto cell H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

/ LXCTVRB ny PRoT. AGAssIz.-Prcf. Aes'siE d.
url History before l.rgo sudience il living Hal
last evening Tie lecturer recaptu!stcd briefly lhe
outlines Of iis former discouEse in which he anc-
lyzed The varioU. clssacs Of living tinss found o.
the fire. OF lowest floor Of the earihs crn, including
be different kinds OF rsdiai,d animals, la0lusca
= riicu's'sd, and vertehfated aoims.. Taking each
# these ciasses in It's orier lie showed that cor
espondins atimals exist az tie present time, AMI
wherein the organization, although i'll many respects
ne same IA yet found to differ By tho use Of dia-
grams be illustrated the peculiar formations Of the
various orders OF life in their minute details snow
ing the structure and characteristics Of many
animals familiar 10 Us at the present time,
which have special characteristics in e0umoI
with Others existing at the earliest period.
Tho Augment, il its connected form, va
destined TO show thai the earth, ~ "A certa'n
stage Of its history, was iii La5ition on.y
TO- pctlsr order Of living things thai animals Ior
example witt air-breslbing organs could rot have
exis ed in The beginning OF life Tat the theory %!
tie whole Of lie Existing orders Of living tms haV-
ing Gradually eXpauoed INTO tieir 0iheTou, forms d
oreanza ion from The few irot created things waso
posed to well-asceitsed prirc les Of inye ts4lior
nd that. while tie yereLreted auiinals have essen
al orcans OF being in common with mau each order
NUT have had it's separate lightning. The lectai t
Was delivered in exqasiieiy simple and attractive
language, and some Of iis scpar r. pats were Iu-
rated BY brief pbiiosQihc cisfeasODs Of Impressive
-,,gJ;r,ty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
Bat the soldiers would have done better not 10
BIKE them' Or, in the name Of common sense
khst did they mean 7

" Hoot, mon, yer daft" Poor ola bennett makes
rp tables Of the circulation of ma paper every
asy or ao, and declares with great conpaeency that
"N bstesthems,
Bath grate aad sma'."
The poor Old man bas told 40 many fbs about his
siness competitors that Lis senile brain is turned
lie Knows perfectly we'll that Tnk WlEKLY TRB-
me alone has moro subscribers than all tho issues Of
|Tle Herald Pit tcge,her-the Daily, Weekly, Fam
lIy, aud Satanical combined. In truth, he knows
here IRE at least twice IA rrany subscribers 10 the
Various editions Of TpE TRIBUNE as there 10 the
various editions Of The He,o'd; aud knowing this
bill well he continues TO prate about lis immense
,lculation like IA crazy man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
rnon GEN. JrNNssON's HsEcaDE.
retle,rene.nee Of N. \. y. Thbane.


HLADoustrEEs .iigsl KASs's CAyALhT
Iy-sOLI,r, Kansas, tsb o. 49,
Tie advance columns OF The great expedition,
tie ncwSpapen cali il, Laye began 10 concentrate
4, his post.
Gen. jein..on las been selected TO command this
brigade, and has arrived here with portion OF hr
stan, 70 conclude in speedy manner its difficult or
griinHion.
The nucleue Of the division is his own noted regi-
ment OF Rangen, commanded by Lieu.-Co An
thony. In addition, he viii DO assigned five regi-
menis OF cavalry and infantry, and the Minnesota
battery. This body Of men, well equipped and
armed ia the best manner possible, will 10 thrown
forward ~ the advance guard Of the min column,
and viii have attached 10 j, the Union warriors Of
lbe Indian Nation, now exceeding g. 900 in number,
vio rre inr 'enily awaiting tho march Of Jeunison
auI we been supplied with plenty Of arms sno
ammunition by Gen. Hunter.
II will be seen that tie poet assigned Con. Joupi-
son, while it is tic place Of honor, is which calls
for degrec Of executive power which few men ave
entitled 10 claim. /, is eAid his appointment gives
great sa.iecon 10 The representatives, Of the Union
tribe. who have been il consultation with Gen.
Hunter at the fort.
The destination Of IBIS Invading army has moi been
III closed By tie "powcrr that be- 1t noy not be
impossible, sfer all that We launch out like vessel
for Cowes and market, in pursuit OF field Of con-
iici
Sine Gen. Plico retired TO Che undiotu'bed shades
81 S,rulGc - await tho iina incoming Of tie celc
Jra,ed 10000 recruits ior wbiob ne saps1Ic1 70 bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

10 the cxtraordipsry marching Of thu troops a. IA,
division on Friday icst. From the plaos WHARF we
encamped on Thursday right bella Tavern to B,.
ker's IN, upon which Fort Bssuregard 1. situated,
The dstanre is little less than % miles. Gen. Mich,
ELL with Lis cavalry escort, started from BeIrs a,
3! Il. M, and Capt. LOOMS at z. At III a. ~. the
General and his Escort had been some time at Bakers
Hill, Capt. LOOMS was just opeoirg fire, and the
greater part of Col Turchin's Brigade was within
what military nea call supporting distance. Yet Is
miles per day Is considered ordinarily good Marching
for artillery, willie upon forced march it
ly makes over % miles thought that perceived
in the march on Friday some Interpretation o. what
Napoleon meant BY his use Of the term ecergy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

W.sHseros Monday, Feb. - isSL
fen millions Of dollars - the rum appropriated b.
Compress ior tie complete construction aud equip
meut Il roucad vessels for river, barber, ana coas
defense, cad tcr Witch tho Navy Department invites
proportions. II has determined 70 farnis 10 plans
bat to leave the ut mison Of them 10 the construct
on In order to develop the h., genius III desigps
bss, calculated for effective pufposes and The De-
partn.ut will nske it, selections accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
RELEASE OF PRISONERS AT WORT WAR
REM
UnsInN. Monday.

Bosros, Monday, Eel. q, 1862.
Many Of tie Fort Wanen prisoners were released
on Saturday On their taking the oath Of allegiance
agreeable 10 late order from Washington.
The following, however, dec'iued their liberty ex-
cert on uucond Il nal terms; VIM. e. Harmon, Wm.
Il. Winder, Henry NJ. Warfeld, and w. ii. Gechett.
II IL thought tie Fort will hodont rs long rs they do.
81. W. Barr wac among the RELEASED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
Destructive Fire In Boston.

EO5I o., MUnLbF, FtD. II I)V<.
des ruciivc FIRE broke o,t al y ooioo iii. even
sng in Mathew Bloch, large tve-siosy granite
structure, between Commercial and North streets
aud Clark ind Fleet streets.
TIE block was totally dcstIoyed. Owing 10 q o
igh wind the hau % extended across Commerce.
Get 10 S,rg,ants Wharf, sweeping every bmid ~
ron thp wharf The ire 10 siii burning. Loss esJi
lated ~ sjJ0,OCO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
TIE RELEASED UNION PRISONERS.
,yu,r yutY SAW AND HEARD IN RICHMOND
Or orrRAToNs ABOUT sAyANNAn.

or OPEKNTIONH hHUI HN'HNN'''
additional shout the Ieleaed nion pons' VIII DO ''"
v" rs BurNoRE, Mouiay. Feb ~, itti.
The released prisoners fay thnt the Cnpian oil u'
.fcauer that brought laem ttatod that lie e1lretc"
another patty Of prisoner 70 DO waiting for bin on
Nj, relrro 70 city p,lLt. They we're i;o'o S'l.'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
THE EMANCIPATION QUESTION IN CON-
GRESS.

10 TIE Editor n The ~ Y. TrstyHe
SIX: an in receipt Of letters from numerous
friend, Kanss, and other parts Of the country desiring
TO propose IN Coagres. for tie overthrow y
soyery drriny the Prssen: rebellion.
ask peri .ion-svsins myself OF the cenls'n o. Tas
rsBuSE.o say in reply these shat have already done
a ts Il iaulaben, In dlty proper FOR me to =
IN the p-erc., Up 10 this time
On lie 6r.. second day ssr the opening OF the Sesoe.
then o4ered,he following preamble and jo'n, resolution;
y6ereo, The bell serent character acquired BY the
states m " In rebellion cor upon a recognized
olg naon. in csnuarenon of their r. deal stau' sLA
aiss fom Incompatible reactions, which though NJ, imply
H. neyerher., one from which they derive
sdysn aso In Inaks g upon United stses
ana federal Gsver meat IL by tbs fact fully .r
oaesseh from respecting in any msaneF what.oeser a..
he re-. ree By The Senate AVID Hone Of RSye..nr,ess
81 ne ifed Stales u ,asra 81 Corg,s,. d.sbed, rh
lie President be req.ted not 10 permit tho enhancement Of
any ss 81 S.se Of sai sae io Which the ssiSory u
m. ua State be extended aud thai he BE- requested
20 ' IS ep hem n he ei,- Of tho United ss soy
cepaity ch hey may be suited and In such numbers -
aS.irsS yr,1a(;, Ihst the faith Of the nation b.
pied I'd ell Per'ors sustaining G,. hcash tue operaon
this ho aid shall remain 10y Al to the unies
ststs"
r connection with these addressed the House at
epsh explaining the views Of right AID policy underlying
IN, proo.ons embraced therein and urgns their adop'ioe
bv tho Government ny remarks being p.ced on record 10
T,K Dan, TnIpuSE of Dec. 70. Tue whole saoect wac
then referred 20 the Committee the judiciary That Conn
mitee arr Informed. have several times had under con-
but have conclusion thereon think
Il quite doubtful that will arrive a, satisfactory Soa-
clu,ou ON the subject.
In the mesp time however the Committee on Territories
In both the Senate and House las am credihly ni'fe ~
have sreed to report bill for tie government OF all The tern
tory taken by from the authority Of the Confederate
ard forever Prohibiting Slavery within the same.
This wosld answer tho end In view. and VIII pf'oso
come before tho two Houses In few days and be o.y
Very truly yours, n 49,
| Iroy,e of Repysssaa,irs Jya,hinSios, Feb H. i"A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

TIE Nassau mp Grardian of Feb. 8. is III
ayr.ed by schooner from Charleston. that The
Burnside Expedition had proved a total failure 1900
of the troops aud sailors having been taken prisoner
The Unionss bad also suffered great defeat no Bow
linz Green 5000 having been Iii ed and GGo taken
prisoners. TIE smallpox had broken out a, " ash
'ngtOn, causing universal alarm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMER CONsITTU-
TIoN

eispt noog Horday Peb. a. 1862.
The Il, amer Consii'atiOn, from Snip leland is out
siie tho bar.
Tie above steamer Was erroueously reported a.
the North Star, from a rinwall.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

SCHUYLER Colr.x on rnr wAH.--Mr Cola.
be, written an interesting letter to his paper 1"'
81. Joseph valley Register, which closes as 0ll0ws'
.I., ns add one thing here in iustiSe to our OK,
nc, ~. Chief Cen. Scott. When be showct
He last May caIs1y RSs1 PA" for fra, Ave.
nlen' veil ieit disprited that Il was 10 Do 70
lOua pogOnsd Blu! he replied that it soIid not 3.
aon' ,Ionght slow them but the hoilla has bet
we moved Again: ut that time the whole ccu Org
= % clanorous for cavalry. lie said 10 smsls
,xtent Tor scouting aud for pursuit. the PoprAar DO
mand was just; but he added that 1t would cake si1
months TO drill cavalry regiments TO stand che shock
of raging battle and ak months more at least %
enable them TO use their weapons efficiently while
controlling their horses at the same ilGe. oiler-
ent policy, however prevailed. We.have now sixy
thonsand cavalry. equipped and rhoan'ed 1t enoI.
mous expense--tbe horses OF t'Iose here eat them
heads oil in expenses every three or four nSa-,
fourteen thousand eopIempGd ones were :oia ne's
six weeks ago at frorI tweNty five cents W
hys hut they were not bought by FremonJ o.. ~.
Goyernment is low striving IN every hono'r IT,, M,
10 decrease toe number, oven " cISns''s ''''"1
ulGutgy i~Imelts.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-31
CL T HI n G. !
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
EArS CABS. &C.


That is kept in any other Store in town.
Nv banner is on the breeze,
"And long may it wave,
Ger the land of the free,
And the home of the brave!
While her Stars and Stripes
Shine ont like sun,
Telling all the nations
That Freedoms beg ln"
This free country therefore it is free for all to do
their trading where they do the best regardless OF
the cross and sour looks of old ogy merchants invite
Won to come and meCountry well as the city are
inved-every person rich poor high or low bond or
free are invited to call.
Come one come all, and step your speed,
We've Goods enough tor all in need,
The boys themselves, at their posts,
And they alone can supply a host
Der other dealers in this town.
These same boys have won renOwn
For selling the cheapest and the best,
And selling more than all the rest!
Hurrah hurrah DER hill plain
Accept our thanks, and call again,
Among asSorments YOU, II always find,
Goods To fit. and please the mind
We're on hand aud always willing.
TO sell our Go d~, and earn shiilingi
So hold your horses, and come this way,
We shall be glad to see you any day,
At JOHN SFILAM'S Clothing Store next door to RI. s.
Mercurs Dry Goods Store. Main Street TOwanda, Pa.
n. B.We wish to he understood, that not to be
underSold by any man, combination of men,
GG- No charge for showing our Goods.
TOwdnda, March II, 1862. ]. CORN.