davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-03

Emancipation, gwen withent deportation,
would probably enhance the wages OF white
labor, and. very surely, would not reduce
then, THUS rne customary amount OF labor
would sill have to be performed. The freed
people would, surely, not do more thaa their
old proportion Of #, and, very probably. for 2
time, would do less; leaving al Increased part
to white 1aborers-nsiugipg their labor into
The value of it. Wit. deportation, even to q
limited extern, enhancing wares to white Ia
| Dor is mathematicaly certain. Labor is ilkt
| any other commodity in the market. Increase
the demand for it, and you increase the prlc'
Of it.
| Reduce the supply Of black labor by colo
| uIziEg the black laborer ont Of the country
| AID. by precisely so much, yor Will lnc1eas
| the demand for wanes for white labor.
, 1862-12-03

LsRtrae, then, that tho colorsL 1'soole can dis
77see any no4s znhite labor ty being Jree than BY
Remaining sla'e:z If they e1ay in their oTa
leave their old places, they leave them open to
white laeosers. Logically, there is neither
mere or less Of it.
, 1862-12-03

maud your best reflection SIS othe best mqoeot
providing the necessary revenue without aola-
" to business, and with the least Peebaoio
burdens upon labor. The suspension o. spe-
Gle payment by the banks, soon after 1nesom.
mence1nent OF your lsst session, maaS .Af9
no other way could the payment OF the Ioeps
and other lust demands be 80 economiealy
or IS well provided for. The judieloas ,sgs-
lntion of Congress securing the fec1i71p9tt5
Of these notes for loar5 and lntefnai uate, atha,
and making them q legal tender TOR othes
debts, has made them universal cNfTency' sna
has Satisfied, partially at 1csst aud f1i. tae
time the lopg-felt want of unaf0Fn cacestar
ting medium, saving thereby TO tae psopto
immense sums in discount and e1changsI;a
return to specie payments, however, u tne
earliest period compatible, with q das EeEsrh
to all interests, should be kept IN V1eW',. :
EVILS oF PUNCTUATION.
Fluctuations In the value Of currency are
a1raFs Injurious. and to reduce these n1et1a-
items to the lowest possible point, VII M4ags
be leading purpose IN wise iegastaeio!.. :.
| Prompt and CERTAIN eonveraihillty INTO co1n =
| generally acknowledged 10 be the best and
senresr aeainst them, and tits extremely douor
| jul whether circulation OF United STATES
| notes, PAYABLE in coin, and sufficiently large
| for the wants Of th5 people, can ne perma-
nently, usefully and safely maintained. ls
! there apy other medium which the necessary
PROVISION for the public wants esn be made,
ard the great advantages OF asaie aud un1orn
currency secured?
REMEDY PROPOSED. q
| Enow Of none which promises SO certain
!etulte, and ct the same tune so unoh1eeHon
able as The organization Of banking assocla
| 1icus under general act OF Congress Wei
guarded in lis provisions. To such :assoela
fious the goyera:aert might furnish eEcu.at
ing notes on the security OF United sta:e
bonds deposited in the treasury. These note
prepared nnder the supervision Of prEEr OH
GERS being uniform in appearance, and seer
| 1ily and convertible always with coin, Wonl
, at once protect labor against the evils OF
!. | yjecious currency, and facilitate commerce
; chan end safe exchanges L moderate Tase
vation from the jnfsreSt on the bonds Hoa1
compensate the United States for the prepar
; tion and distribution Of the notes, anda gel
= eral supervision OF the system, would lgate
: tte burden Of that part OF the public ds
!. employed as security. The public credl
! | moreover, won1d be greatly improved, AZ
e | The negotiation of rev. looms greatly taclht
. ! ted by the steady market demand for COVER
u meut bonds. which the adoption OF The pt
; | pcsed systeu wculd create It is an ats
u tioral recommendation Of the measure, OF co
y siderable weight in my Judgment, that
y would reconcile, rs far IS possible, all ext
y ing interests bY the opportunity oftared 10
istiug institutions fer secured ua1foc!n
tionai circulation in place of the local and
p rious circulation, secured and uosecureo, II
10 i:suedby them. :
tn / rnr EITHT- EYT}TBJT.
, 1862-12-03

The continuance Of the war however, and
the increasel disbursements made necessary
by tie augmented forces now In the field de-
, 1862-12-03

But it is dreaded that the freed people vii
swarm forth and cover the whole Land. VIII
i1beration make them any more nuuerous
Euually distributed among the whites Of the
whole county and there would be but one
colvrea to serf7s aehites. Gould the one in any
way greatly disturb the seven? There are
mary communities now having more than ono
free colorcd person to seven whites, aud this
without any apparently consciousness of evil
from If. The Distric,, Of Colunb;a aad the
| States ct Maryland sud Delaware are al in
| this condition. The District has more than
one free cclored to six whites, and yet in its
i1cqucrt petitions 70 Congress. I helieFe il
hiss 1eyer presented the presence Of izes
colored per=ons rs one Of its grievances.
, 1862-12-03

Mt DAUGHTER, MARY
IVA swARP left Lasa11e on the evening Of TIE It'll
Seen heard Sfo htr She .wsas:ons @ yssE5 oi a;::
SsTS brown hair and urLe r1ac.1 eyes. AnF ners1n
10 can rtvc tny ,nt'rla5iou hsx Elu sS,
iriends Is addressing MIS-. Il. ii. sWlaip EhiGaso
I3.Ge ftHc
, 1862-12-03

TIE TREASURE E3HlHIls
The receipts into the Treasury from all
bureaus, Including loans and balances from the
precet1irs year, 1or the fiscal year ending On
Tie 50th Of june, 1862, were:
, 1862-12-03

,onr most diligent consideration. The vast
eexnenaitures Incidental to the military and
naTai operations required for the suppression
~ tha rebellion have hitherto been met with
anDmptitude and certainty unusual IN sin1i-
1nr CIRCUMSTANCES, and the public credit haa
heen fully maintained
, 1862-12-03


f9i 9ieia} IgD5 5n1nnses -.,.... s5,9a90a9 %
For foIe1en intercourse ............ ,:39 s.
For miscellaneous expenses. iIlclwd-
iug tie nints, loans, postofice de-
nu nuis nther shs1Sss 80. Il 1919 .7zl,50
for .e;1pa,,f 81 penf71 '>Oe'- ...e, 31ea,os5 5e
Cndsy the War Department 5sa ~ 5oa q,
Tuder the Navy Department 4s6as 5ss.S., y
For interest OIL the public debt 13s19o,s2 ,s21 70
For the payment Of the public debs.
no,arx 3aS!uI Ian a1id redemption . s.o9s9:3 os
, 1862-12-03

/. fuIl oftleial report OF the campaign has yet
G been received from Pope. He concludes this
subject by saying that If McClellan's troops
T. | had arrived little earlier the rebel army
- | could hare been easily defeated and perhaps
ID | destroyed.
b, | ualleck next sketches the history OF the
is Maryland campaign and denounces the sur
l. render Of Harpers Ferry, aud implicitly
h censu7es Mcclellan forit. He then complains
a@ Of McClellan's long inactivity in the face Of
as defeated enemy, and says he wss utteriy iguo-
;c rant Of wrat his plan of campaign Fss, as
~ towards the close Mcclellan sent no reports
Ia, 10 hi1n, but only to the President direct.
II Ha1leek next sketches Buell's campaign
on and saye that as commission is ordered t.
on investigate, 1t would be ohSlonsly imprope
mo fer him to express his opinions noW.
ola He says an investigation has been erdere
wv Nv, of Aforgan's strarge abandonment Of Cnn
,nd bcrland Gap-
rst Grants ard RoEeuans' operations are sketcl
by cd without comment
UNI Curtis withdrawal to Missouri is terlne
ter unfortunate, and is said to have prevcnte
q to the cs11ying out Of intended movements
here ss..a,,,.s
He sszg It is quite possible tie Indian he
,.aw tilittes may be resumed in the spring, 81
1stn preparations will be made accordingly.
ez- The forces in South and North Carolina
,des- pronounced too small to accomplish max
and Gen. Hal1eck calls attention to the fact Il
army our victories have not been followed up, q
'a sasG says that In Maryland, Virginia, kentnc
leA'" and Middle Tennessee the rebe1 armies hi
..,s+ exhibited much more mobility and action Il
nosi. cur own. He says this is partly owing to (
heard enormous baggage and immense transpol
nding ton, and says that our troops. especially
it. the East have been little accustomed to 81
zieks- marching SIS is required by active operaue
les Of Absenteeis1n and struggling desertion
5000 e,,oter of "a crVius evils. and military L
4ns on this and other subjects are said TO need
....-. vision.
1oon. TIE whole report. Of which tue abo7
at a condensation, is 1,oco words longer than
1t that President; Message.
, 1862-12-03
MATTERS Al THE CAPITAL.
Gen. Halleck's Report OF
War Operations.
History Of the Withdrawal from
the Peninsula.
Gen. McClellan's Protest.
RUM0RE1 REMOVAL GF BURNSIDE
NOT CONFIRMED.
Isnecfs1 Dispatch to the Ch!cag 0 Tribune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicag Tribune.1
. WASHINGTON, Dec 9, 1854.
Nothing is known here confrmatoty Of the
renort that Gen. Burnside has been relieved
Of the command Of she army OF the Potomac.
The President has sent to the Senate the
nominations OF Brig. Gems. Sykes and Butiez-
field, to be M4ior Generals, aud sixteen Colo
ne.s to be Brigadier Generals.
Gen. Ha1leck has submitted to Secretary
Stanton m exceedingly long report Of mill
tary operations since the 23d Of July, when
he look commend. BE says he visited Nc
{le,lau to see whether there Was any proba-
bility Of sncces6 by that mode Of advancing
IN richmond, and if not, to form some plan
tor uniting Pope's and b1cClellan's armies OF
some other line. On arriving at Ha1rlson'E
Landing, Mcclellan told him he must have s.
| least sc, 600 addnieral troops. Hallees re
| rliea that 2p, COO was the utmost number fha
could possibly be found to send. Gen. Mc
! Cltl,an took one night to consider it, Al
| told Gen. Halleck that be wonid make the a
te1n1t on Richmond with the &c, ,0D reinforce
n1snts, With that understanding Ha]leck r
tu7red to Washington. There he received
| ElSD3tCQ JfQEl IflCI1tAau3 eA1Aa8 oAo1
could not leave without 5000. 1t beir
wholly impossible then to furnish this nun
1t., Halleck ordered the Withdrawal OF tt
at:1y from the Peninsula Mcclellan at on
/ forwarded tie following protest:
It BEE51Ay, vi, August 4.b, fsGa-1a m
TN cypher to a1sj. Gen. ualleck, Commander
CLief-l
l Yorr telegram Of last evening is received
must confess that it has caused me the g7eat'
6 | pain ever experienced, ffor I'm convinced Il
Ind order to Withdraw The ssmy to Aqua Gre
will p1cye disastrous Ii the extreme 10 cur Ca
Ifcar it viii te fatal blow Several days
I Necessary to complete the arrangement Tor 20
[ uc1taut q movement as this, and wnIle they art
!; p1ogcess beg that careful consideration mar
ID r;yru to 1ny statement. This army is now in
- ccleut discipline and co2dition- We hold
C :,ouche uu both banks Of the James River That
n arc free to act in any direction, ana with the
=. sisi.pce Of the gunboats consider our COM
~ 1ica1ien as now sccure.
We arc now twenty-five miles from Riehut
ID I nr,l axe not likely to meet The entmy IN force
RI ncleut 10 light battle until we have reached
n tecr OF twenty miles nearer, which brings ns
=" tical1y within ten miles Of Richmond Our i
Ii r.. ~ 1o-a f-or-rfrtffirr 1rnaI6 he from
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MISNEsoTa,l
County Of Goothue, SIS. In Probate Court
In the matter OF granting letters OF admins
tration upon the estate OF Warren Mills de-
ceased
(TP pom reading and filing the petition on oath
" OF James NJ Haines praying that letters
Of administration OF all and singulars the goods
cha ttcl*, rights, credits and estate Of Warren
Mills. deceased, late o. said County of Good
hae be granted to him.
1t is ordered that the eighteenth day OF Sep
TENDER a. D. 1852, be and the same is hereby
assigned ior the hearing Of tho said petition
and all pei sons interested in said estate are re-
CURED to be and appear before the Pro bste
Court at lis Office in the City Of Rcd Wing in
sale County, at 10 o'clock \. NJ. Of thai day
anu show cause II any there be why the pray
or Of the said petitioner SHOULD not be granted
And it is further ordered that said petitioner
Civ. n"liee Of the time and place Of Tearing
said petition by causing a copy Of this order t.
BIZ published in the Goolhue Volunteer three
successive weeks prior to Sll day OF hearing.
Dated Red Wing Mlnn. August 18th, 1852.
CLINTON &. REYNOLDS.
Judge Of Probate.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of MlnneSOta,z, ~ ..-.,a... ';...
County ofGoo'lhue,s IS. IN Probate Court.
In the matter Of granting letters Of admins
tratien upon tho estate OF Harrison NJ. Stanton
deceased y,
TIpoN reading and filing the petition on oath
" of Aida Z. Stanton, praying that letters
OF admins tration of all and singular the goods,
chattels, rights, credits and estate of Harrison
NJ. stanton, deceascd, late Of said county OF
Goodhue he granted to her.
1t il order thatthe nineteenth day of Sep
tcmhcr, \. d. 1862, be and the same is hereby
aSSguc / for the hearing of said petition, and
MI persons interested in said estate are rcquir-
ed to be and appear fore tEe Probate Court,
at it's office, in the city of Red Wing, in said
county at 70 O'clock A. NJ. OF that day, and
show cause, if any there be, why the prayer OF
the said petitioner shoull II t be granted.
and it i; further ordered that said petitioner
give notice OF the time and place of hearing
sail petition by causing a copy OF this order to
be published in the Goodhue Volunteer three
successive weeks prior to said day Oh hearing
Dated Rid Wing, Mimi, Aug. 18th. 1852.
CLINTON &. REYNOLDS,
Judge OF Probate.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
NOTICE.

hereby announce myselfa candidate for the
Office of Register of Deeds for Goodhua county
for the ensuing term. If elected will give
during the war or to the end of tic term o.
such office, one-third of all the receipts of the
Office to the families Of volunteers enlisted and
gone from this county, For the faithful per-
Torrance Of this offer l will give bonds with
good and sufficient suretics TO be approved by
the County Commissioners, in the penal sam
of five hundred dollars, to be collected and
paid over to the County Commissioners for the
use of the families of such volunteers in case
should not faithfully and rcligiou,ly pay over
to such Commissioners the full one third par
ef all the receipts Of such Office as above sc
forth. Dated Rcd Wing, Sept. 10TH 1862.
FRANK IVES.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
MASS CONVENTION.

:. The Republicans of Goodhue County, and al
others who heartily support the Administra
ton, will meet in Convention at the Cour
House, in Red Wing, on Wednesday, the Is
day Of October, 1862, for the purpose of nomin
ating candidates for the following Offices :
e; One Register ofDceds.
= One County Auditor, to fill vacancy, and t
all long term.
One County Sheriff.
One County Attorney.
One Clork Of tina Court, to fill vacancy.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
Two Representatives.
Dated Red Wing, Sept. 5th 1852:
II. +. SIMMONS,
z. W. LIBBY,
II. JEW EFT,
T.. II. KNOX,
County Committee.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnershiI
heretofore existing between the undersigned
under the name and firm of MATTER & CLARE
has been dissolved Ivy mutual consent. Tht
business will BIC hereafter conducted and carr!c<
ON by a. j. CLARK, at the old stand.
J. /. MATTER.
A. J. CLARK.
Rcd Wing, Sept. 9Th, 1862.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

ISDIANs.-Not that we are much afraid 0
them so far as this place is concerned. but
at present il the creatures could get to us
they could take and burn the city in spite
OF all we could do. There are but few
guns in the city. and hardly pound of pow
der The stock ought to be kept up.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

MARKETS There is considerable actiyi.
ty on our streets at present among wheat
dealers Wheat begi ms to come in quite
freely, and buyers have plenty Of money
Prices within the week have fallen lrou
three to four cents. Monday, sixty seven to
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

UNION SPEECH BY A UNION REFU';s:;'.-
Row Mr. Tunstall, late Of Louisiana, will
deliver a lecture this evening at s o'clock a.:
the Court House, in this city. Sutj2c', the
American crisis.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

go. THOSE APPLIES The best looking apples
we have seen this season, we saw last week
as we were passing Mrs. II. FNEHyonN 5
Garden. They are lary. and fur, and the
tree is nearly loaded down with them.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

PRAIRIE CHICKENS are very thick this
year, but there are but few hunters. All
the sporting men have gone to the War, and
others have too much business to attend to.
to spend any time hunting chickens.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
49, ...:'. n, -. ~a'
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
AND ALL POINTS
y East and South.

The advantages ofthis route Fl ON all points
on, sh. Upper Mississippi to Chicago and the
East, are superior to those offered by any COM
pesiHg Line. = .'f. 49, =
: No change of Cars is made between Prairi
du Chtea and Chicago.
The Splendid Fist Class Steamers of tn.
Prairie du Chen and ST.. Paui Paeke. Line.
superior to all others on the Upper Missfssi ppi.
for speed, comfort and convenience, make d.
rect connection with Express Trains a; Prairie
du CHEN. 80 30 .s&'''%[
BY this route. passengers are enabled to each
Chicago asquics as by any other; gestin. y
full nights rest and breakfast. on board tic
Steamers: making the change from Steamers
to Cars By daylight, and avoiding all On nibus
travel. .-A.T.y... a. rl-~-.sE go
The distance from St. Paul 10 Chiea 70 n,
this route is 40 miles T be distance Via tis.
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad is 4ea railss.
Over one mile OF Omnibus Trayesis incurred
hy taking the route via La Crosse and Ailxau-
see. PIG. -. - -
These facts sns,sIe this Line to Il least ~
equal share Of the North western ba-ir.ess S
y Il. HUBBELL. raz E. p. BACON, ~
y essern Travelling General Ticket +
Agent. z#H@S 8% AHess.x Mil xankae.
E.@s~ = I'll. C. HOFFMAN d Co.
y. <% Zz@ Agents, Red Wiag.
R35A @2 % n4a- IT,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
Cittxy Rock Store,

KEU " IN " T1sNV 4.
DR.. \. II. JONES,
Dealer in
Books. Stationery, Blanks.
WALL PER, &c.
Just received a large stock of choice Stationery.
4 Iso the New Series Of SCHOOL BOOKS. pre-
scribcd by the State Boar! Of Eiucation.
ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS.
Constantly on hand.
The old stock OF Miscellaneous Books will
be sold at discount Of twenty-five to forty
per cent. from Publishers prices. Books or
lcred at any time to suit Customers. Papers
and Periodicals furnished to order. Subscrp-
lions solicited.
At R;A'er's OH Stand, cor. -Noin and
Plum strefts
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
SOLDIERS, AID FUND,

Tho subscribers to this fund IN Red "in2
for, Of twenty per cent, ar. requested to DO
at the office Of o. Dcnsmore. tn; Treasurer, Il
the Court House. j. w. HANCOCK,
Sec'y Of Trustees.
Red Wing SenL 10 1862.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

THAT RoAD.-The road to the City Gem =
ctry is nuisance in Itself, disgrace to the
city, a 1reproach to the citizens whose friends
lie buried there, and al insult to the dead.
1t Is impossible to go to or from the buryins
ground, without having the life nearly ioltcd
out Of a live IN an, and a dead body being
nearly pounded into pummy. A word is
sufficient, if not, lecture would do no good
so We leave the subject in the hands Of the
city authorities or tho road supervisor, Q,
whoever else ought to attend to it.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
Proceedings Of County Commissioners.

Proceedings Of County Commissioners.
7 .v.s RED WING, Sept, ID, 1862.
Board met, present-M essrs. Post, Bates
and Smith. -.
The following resolution was adopted
"Ryo're1. That all persons who have
' enlisted and been mustured into the Ser
" vice ofthe United States,s since the passage
IS of the resolution granting bounties to vol
" unteers, whether such persons have enlist
" ed in companies raised in the County or
" not, provided they are accredited to the
= County, be entitled to receive the $50
" bounty.
The board then appointed one School Ex-
aminer for each District, as follows:
For District No. IL, T. Wilder
- I" 2-Giles S!ocum.
" Sc. G. Comstock.
g. {; &c. ". Libby.
" " ga q Hudson.
The following resolution was adopted
Uherfas, j. +. Pingrey, Esq, County
Attorney, is absent, having enlisted in the
army, therefore, Hewlre/, That James H.
Parker be, and he is hereby appointed,
County Attorney during said Pingrey's alb
sence-and be it .urther resolved that should
said Plnsrey resign his said office Of County
Attorney, said Parker be, and he is hereby
appointed his successor.
On motion, the sum Of $50 was allowed
j. f. Pingrey for extra services as County
Attorney.
Sept. 3.-Board met, present, Post, Bates
Smith and Scot.ld.
F Z. Wilder, esq, having declined tc
serve as examiner Of the First District. Prof
Jabez Brooks was appointed in his stead.
On petition Of r. M. Poe, the north-eas,
quarter Of south west quarter Of section 36.
town LIP, range IS. was taken from Schoo
District No. 10 and attached to School Dis
trict No. ii.
On petition Of Eoing. Larson sections %
20, 80, 81. 80 and 80, in the town Of Belle
Creek, were taken off from School Distrc
No. 20 and formed into new District.
Sept A.. GARD met, present, Post, Bates
SmitI, and Scofe'd.
O. P. Ward appeared before the Boare
and represented that his assessment on per
sonal property was too high, ;szad ssyore
it down to 800 aaoilars.
The Board then proceeded TO the cquali
(4l + II
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

THE STATE OF MIvSEsorA,l :.
County Of Goo'l;Iuc. 'S'
To William p. Lyon:
In the name of the State Of Minnesota, yor
arc hereby commanded to be an appear before
the undersigned, one Of the Justices of ths
peace IN and for said county, OH the 2ist day
Of July, 4. d. 1852, ~ 10 o'clock in the fore
noon CT that day, ut my Office in the city OF
Red Wing in said county, to answer 10 John G
Mcclure, in civil action.
Given under my hand this Dist day Of July
\. ID. 1852. FRANK IVES.
n49vt7>v Justice Of the Peace
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
NMAA = MN 6 y

ffNHE undersign respectfully informs the
l. citizens Of Red Wing AMI vicinity that he
has opered a Tailor Shop in Red Wing. where
he is ready to receive orders for making uI
clothes after
TIE LATEST STYLE,
and most fashionable cut. Experience Of over
twenty years in all branches of the trade, in
cutting and making up garments tor luen and
children. enables Him to give perfect satistac-
ton to all Who will favor him with their patron
age. Particular attention paid to cutting
cl-ulcs to orlcr to be made by ladies.
Asa Clothes Warranted to Fit!
Shop on Main street, between Smith & Dick
in*on'S Bank ami y. W. Espins's Jcwclry Store
Rcd Wing, May I'D, lSI-.
n44vG:6m A. GROSS.