davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

BRoUGur HoME.-The body of War
rem Maxfeld, Of the 9Th Michigan Caval-
ry, son of Albert Maxfeld, Esq, was
brought home to Lamont and buried on
Friday last. He was connected with the
army Of the Potomac and died of disease
in one Of the military hospitals in that
Division.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

AT WoRK.-We understand the peo-
pie of Tallmadge have already secured
nine men to apply on their quota of fif-
teen for the next draft. Six remaining
over on their former quota, and three 9th
ers recently obtained. Work is being
done there.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18
NONNN no WOvG.

As a proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills arc
purely vegetable, have the certificates Of those
inent chemists, Professors Chiffon Of New York, and
Locke Of Cincinnati.
Read DR.. Roback's Special Notices and Certificates
published in a conspicuous part OF this Paper from
time 10 time.
Price Of the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Puri-
fer per bottle 50 per half dozen. or the Scan
dnayian Vegetable Blood Pills. rs cents per box, or
boxes for 81.
Principal Office aud Slcsroom, No. East Fourth
ST., Sd Building from Main ST., Cincinnati, o. Lab.
oratOIy, No. Is Hammond Street.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

The lecture of Prof. Stebbins, last eve
ming, was rightly appreciated by our citi-
zens--they we're not there. Abolition
harangues have been largely instrument
al in producing the present misery and
ruin of our country. The people are be-
ginning to see and feel it. We need less
abolitionism aud more christian kindness
and love to our neighbors. Any other
spirit than this is of the devil.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

A DOUBLE ELoPEMENT.-A man and
woman are now in Jail, in this place, from
Williams Co., Ohio, as we are informed,
the man charged with clipping with the
wife of neighbor, and the woman with
clipping with the husband of another, Of
the same place. The examination Of the
parties commenced before Justice Hunting,
on Saturday last, the prosecution conduct
ed by the Prosecuting Attorney Of tho Co.,
VIM. H. Parks, Esq, further examination
of the case is postponed to another day.
We understand the aggrieved husband,
on Monday morning last, took his little
daughter and left for home, leaving his
truant wife TO follow her own choice.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18
&ooA Medicines,

and you should try them before going for
a physician.
Get Pamphlet or Almanac of my local
agent and read the certificates, and if you
have ever doubted you will
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

FaEroHrs on lumber to Chic ago, SO so
per thousand feet. But few vessels are
yet laid up for winter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

The crowded state Of our columns com
pei US 10 defer several original articles to
another issue.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

The weather is fine up TO the present
time for navigation. Last week was
quite Indian Summer like.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

CoLr's armory in Hartfod made gun
a minute, for ten hours day during the
whole month Of October.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Bounty.

bounty
The Board of Supervisors of our Coun-
ty, at its last session, last week, with its
characteristic spirit of liberality, provided
for the continuation ofthe bounty of $3.50
10 all who may volunteer and be accrebit-
ed TO our County on the forthcoming
draft. Chester Blendon and jamestown
alone dissenting. The provisions of the
bounty are so made that each town is 10
receive its full share of its benefits, be-
coming responsible to the amount ex-
pended in its behalf, when called upon
by any future Board of Supervisors so to
do. Now as each town has been made ac-
quainted with its quota and understands
fully what inducements to volunteering
can be profered. let us all, as good cit
zens, put the shoulder to the wheel and do
our duty promptly and fully. We have
about six weeks to work in before the time
shall arrive for the draft. Let us within
that time do work that shall indeed be
a credit to old Ottawa and to Michigan,
standing forth, as she has, during the war,
bright beacon aIluring to battle and
victory the weak and wavering Of her sis
ter States
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

Refreshments at Detroit 0wosso and Crane
Haven, and upon Cos Ferry steamer "Wind
sor," on Detroit River.
Comfortable Hotel in Depot at Grand Haven
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18
WovN Nike q CNA0vvA.
WE R\ooA PINS

are the most active and thorough pills
that have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upoRAthe Liver,
exciting that organ to such an extent as
that the system does not relapse into its
former condition, which is too apt to be
the case with simply Il purgative pill.
They are rpallv n
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18
FOR SALE BY

Henry Griffin Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
G.. Eastman, Eastmanvllc.
A. A. Caine, White Piver.
Luther a Hinsdale, Lamont.
r. B. McCullock, Berlin. And by Druggists
and Merchants generally throughouttho Uni
ted States. Tly nice
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18
LOCAL AyDN,EWS ITEMS

A MAN may be called poverty stricken
when knocked down by beggar.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-29
FROM THE THIRD IOWA.
Of the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MEMPHIS, TENN., May 10th, 1858.
When last wrote you we were expecting
to 60 aboard transports Immediately for Mil
likin's Bend. 1t turned out that the COM
mon order Of moving troops was reversed
and portion Of Gen. Veache's troops moved
first, then the Sd and I'd Brigades of the 4th
Division, and the scarcity Of transportation
has kept us here until the present time We
are to put our baggage aboard tonight, and
shall shortly be going down the river. The
boys are now busy packing baggage and get
ting ready for the move. believe that Co.
X leaves only two behind on the sick list
w. w. Wood at st. Louis, and Lieut.. Hamill
at this place. Much to the regret Of all, the
Lieut.. is as yet, hardly able to endure the
trip, and will have to content himself here
for few days longer. The circumstances
under which We arc now situated will make
his return to us thrice welcome.
Since the appointment of the I'd Lieut. the
boys have been little restivc and have given
vent to their feelings in some things that per-
haps they ought not to have done.
In the first place, almost before the Lieut.
had an opportunity to draw his sword from
its scabbard, it disappeared. Not long after,
large negro,doll was found hung up behind
the color lines, labled in such manner that
no ono could mistake what it meant. Still
later his valise was found in a slough smash
cd up. Such things in civil life would be
disgrace, and perhaps it is in military life
The only excuse that can be given is that the
private has no legitimate redress but must
submit with apparent good grace, to whom
ever and whatever may be placed over him,
and whatever he does do must be the deed of
the dark. 10 the private, so far as rights
are concerned, it is all the same whether his
friends put over him an honorable man, q
brute, or an idiot. If this is the case, what
opinion can the soldiers have of man who
will elevate to high Office man whom he
personally knew and whom he confessed did
not deserve promotion either for talent or
courage, and who had upon d certain occa-
sion, made proposition that would have
covered the soldiers of his own State with
lasting infamy? l do not say what Gen
eral has done this, but it is stern and stub
born fact. When reward due to brave deeds
is put into the shambles, can we--ought we
to expect that. success will crown our aims I?
The weather is quite hot at the present
time, and our trip down the river bids fair to
be fatiguing one. .r. .s....
ST. CHARLES.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-29

THE .COPPERHEADS.0

There Is reptile in the land, t.sg
Fiend- spawned in darkness and hell bred;
For want Of fouler name men brand .
The cursed thing "Copperhead."
It craweth in the Council Hall,
And twineth round the chair Of state,
And when the words Of Freedom fall
Its eyes grow lurid in their hate
When DER us rolieth sorrows sea,
While mourning sore the Patriot dead,
Not Pandemonum hath such glee
As hath each hateful !" Copperhead."
And while secession's trumpets clang,
With words Of guile and specious art,
With tongue Of gall and venomed fang,
They tear their country's bleeding hearti
When young wives mourn their husbands slain,
And orphaned children cry for bread,
With bloodier hands than those Of Cain,
Loud laughs the fiendish "Copperhead
Coiled In the editorial chair
Fscundity herself nter bred
One half the lies that crowd the air,
From poisoned pen of" Copperhead."
When Northern blood soaks well the sod,
And through foul treachery rebels gain il.
victory DER the causeof God.
Which "irHlss the broad Earth with pain
When Wrong ana Urimr ..,,..-- -. -..,.. pv-..
And Treason DER our banner treads,
Fast gathering at the midnight hour,
Shout, laugh and dance the "Copperheads I"
With eyes OF fire both day and night,
Patriots watch well this new internal,
Remember all you hold OF Right
Comes Of a" Vigilance Eternal!"
And while the flashing Northern steel
Turns the far Southern greensward red.
Up! Mortimer meath your iron heel
CKusH OUT THE HELL-BoRN =" "CoPPERHEAD!"
--Gko. W. PUTNAM
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-29
Anecdote or Talleyrand.

Talleyrand, tho illustrious diplomatist one
day found himself between Madame de Stasl
and Madame Recamier, both intimate friends
and celebrities. a
g. You say charming things to us both,
which do you prefer? /" Said Madame de Stasl
suddenly. oss4
Madame, such question, you know. y
a veritable ambush. Take care. the penal
code"
prince, no subterfuge horel Which do
you prefer, the brunette or the blonde ~
II will be her who will honor me with Q
look"
"What, still diplomatic Well, / viii
put the question in another form. Suppoee
while sailing on the Seine this evening the
boat should upset, and we should be IL dan.
ger Of drowning, which one would you
help Z" .1ag MI
"Both at once, or that ono that was in ths
greatest danger" ~
But, Monscigneur, be frank for once IN
your life! Suppose the peril be equally in.
minent?" 7.
We'll. would give my right hand to ysu,
Baroness, and the left hand to Madame r.
camicr," -
"But, il you could only save ons-.-ssly
onc-do you understand p" ~, !
90, Madam, you who know 70 rauy
things, suppose can swim" replied TAlIby-
TdHu. 81 s5sE q. fI.,sf 4tfe Fl fyfs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-29


SOME young ladies who had been attending
an evening party, desired to return to their
homes, but had no male attendant. The
master of the house requested his son 10 o.
cort them, and made use Of scripture name.
What wasit? --. ...... e., : ....ru t..
Jeroboam (Jerry beau'eln.) a. ana
Jerry proving reluctant, the gentleman Dc.
sired another son to act as escort. What
scripture name did he utter {? ~ r ,t
Lemuel (Lem, you will.) 1
Still there was a difficulty, and q like n.
quest was made in similar manner to On.
other son. What was it? fstm
Samuel (Sam, you will.) f Ia.aHE
Sam having consented the party took their
seats in q sleigh for the purpose of going
home. 1t was found that there was plenty
Of room for one more. What scripture name
did the old gentleman use to induce auethsr
son'to accompany the guests? b .+4,ue G.
Benjamin (Benjam-in.) l.ri as I'd
The driver was requested to start, In IN.
other scripture name. What was itf a
Joshua (Josh-away.) sfae saass
When the sleigh was fairly of, it was dis
covered that one of the young ladies' bad
been left behind. There was no possibility
of recalling her companions, 50 the old gsn.
tleman asked still another of his sons 10 con.
sole the young lady for her disappointmsnt.
What was the last scriptural name usedI
Ebenezer (Eben, easc.her)
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-29

IT is reported that Yankee down East
mas invented mach;s,c for corking up day
light, which vii, eventually superscde gas
lie cove..s the interior Of -four barrel with
s...oemaker's wax--holds it open to the sun,
then suddenly heads up the barrel. The
light sticks to the wax, and at night can be
cdt into lots to suit purchasers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-29

Billy Ross is great tempQgpnce lectnser:.
and at Rnsselvlle, illinois, was pssaehinestts,
the young boys on his favoritc theme. h
said;
"Now boys. when ask you . qp1st3SA
you mustn't be afraid to speak righ1 eaA aa1G
answer me. When you look around anAsse
all these houses, and farms and cattA, dD4oU
ever think who own them al now G6uD
fathers own them do they not :"
Yes sir" answered bundled voieees
| swell, where will your fathers - tssnta
years from now? tT
Dead [" was the answer.
"Thafs right. and who win oxSaA ~
property then Z" F.,f
| .'Us boys?"
"Richt. Now tell me, did ~ eSefs .
going along the streets, notice ths q -
| Ioungng around the saloon dosgSs wsSaAG
for somebody to treat them ~ sats.g
| "Ycs sir, lots Of 'em.
!" Well, whore will they Be tAshsy -
from now !" 4gs.9
Dead |! . shouted the boz:
/" And who will b. ths drntstds tAeIss
/" Us boys !" yelled H. dedaps. rrS
1 A Western. sdikSs cautions - =.
sssjus, l;s...inE abors gis1y = = -.
= has n,ds him rsass.h'' - vs'ss
..srsAs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-29

was Singleton's answer; but the report ran
ahead OF the truth"
"As true as breath, Harry" he NUT.
tered hoarsely, ~ thought you were dead
or never would have told her"
He broke off abruptly and quilted the
room. Singleton looked after him in surprise
but it was not long before he knew itall.
AS for Fred the man was not himself after
that hour. His eyes got to be sunken, his
cheeks fell into great hollows, and his uai-
form hung upon him. He only spoke to mo
of the dead girl once. That was on the eve
Of the second battle of Bull Run. can SO
his face now with the evening sunlight on u.
Poor littlo Constance dreamed met
her at the opera last night, but she had .
shroud about her instead Of an opera cloak !,
and her eyes fairly burned me. You were
very harsh with me- she said, and my un-
timely death cries against YOU Do You be:
lieve in presentiments Rufus2 Pshaw OF
course you don't. Let's have smoke"
The next day he went into action and
never came out Of it. a- .e -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-29
UNION RESTAURANT!

WOULD RESPECTFuLLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
people of Cedar Falls and vicinity that pre-
pared to supply PARTIES FESTIVALS and PRIvATB FAM
LIES with everything suitable for GESTERL DINNER
an EVENING PARrY. warrant every thing from my Es
tabshmcnt to be Of the first quality. charge. All
lovers of ICR CREAM, and such luxres will please call
and see what do for Them My prices reasona-
BILE. d. d. DEyINE,
ST Main Street, Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-29
A coon STORY.

In the Editors Drawer Of Harper's Nago.
sine we find the following good story OF Hin.
ois soldiers and an Illinois colonel-thc lat.
ter, Col. Oglesby, well known to fame
Well, one day his fife and drum majors
went out into the woods 10 practice new
tune. Attracted, no doubt, by the melody
a fine fat shoat Of musical proclivities cane
near-alas for the safety Of his bacon too
near-for our bass drummer, "by change
base," made a bold and rapid aank move.
ment, charged him in tho rear. Twas soon
over; few well directed vollcys of clubs
and other persuasives were applied, and pig
gy went dead again-a martyr to his lovo
for music But how to get the deceased pork
into camp? That's what's the matter"
noe. After a considerable discussion, An
idea strikes the drummer (not as to hurt himJ:
" We will put him in the drum" "Just
the thing by hokey p said the ffer. One
head was taken out and tho hog slowed m,
and our heroes started for their quarters,
carrying the drum between them. In tho
meantime the regiment went out for q dress
parade; and the Colonel, somewhat vcxed
at the absence of the principal musicians, no
sooner saw the gents than, in voice Of re-
primand, he ordered them to take their
places with the music The drum bearers
halted, looked at each other, then At the
colonel--but said never word. The Colonel
repeated his order in style so emphatic
that it couldn't be misunderstood. The deal.
ers in pork felt crisis had arrived, and that
an explanation had become military ne.
cessity.' So the drummer going up close
to the Colonel, made him acquainted with
the status of affairs, winding up with, I'VE
low Colonel to bring the best quarter over
to your mess" Sick, eh 2" thundered the
Colonel; why didn't you say so at flrst
Go to your quarters p-of coqrse Battalion
right face !" The Colonel had fresh pork
for supper. " la So 5f " -1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
Master Commissioners Sale.

George 8. Deming, Guardian, Common Pleas Court
70. vs.. ' 1it. Of FRANKLIN Onuntv.
Thomas Washington, ct al } Ohio. I,,s-.7 = =
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said court, to directed will oer for sale at
public suction at the door OF he Court House the city
Saturday, the 10th day Of May, A.. d. 1863,
At one O'Clock P NJ, the following described real estate
Mo- 5, In Robert Neis Addition to the City Of Colum
bus commencing at point In the North ibe Of said To-
lot 6S leet Weat OF the Northeast cprner sad Inlot
thence West along the North line OF said Inlot 25 feet
to point; thence South on line paialIsfWith the
East line OF said 1nlot 3 feet to points thence East
ON line parallel with North lire Of said Inot 25 feot
TO apiont; thence North to the place OF beginning.
q, W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
ealL and Master Commissioner.
II. 7. CHITTENDRN, Attorney. mn g. -~,
Appraised at S60O.00.
Printer sJee, $3.50 BAL. ;Jg4 - tl ili.g !,
apTill2-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
Gsa. ETeaEhor Offers. his Esesigna-
ttOn,;

New YoRK, May 10 -Brlg Ger. Meagher
hoe rendered his resignation az commandment Of
what he not uDjustly styles " was once known
as the Irish brigede;" .declmated as IL has been
In repeated battles since is organic ition, until
it has fallen TO the low minimum Of one reSl.
mont: Mcaghes declines TO risk the Iivea of The
remaining few, aud therefore disks to'be re-
iieved OF his command, Offering his personal
services to the Government, at the same time,
in any other military capacity Jia Ia@1l ~.
The Herald says tho Navy Dsparts,en has
ordered the construction OF tso yeseels Of war
of great speed. They will carry eight heavy
guns, and IL lie believed will be the fastest vea-
sels of war ever built. h s--.G Jl hoE cilCi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
Master Commissioners Sale.
Samuel A. Moore, for the use OF t.'
Elizabeth EnsHorth, ID Common n

Samuel A. Moore, for the use of
Elizabeth Ensuorth, b. Common Pleas Nov.
Henry Q. Stanley ct al. '0SrA ,la "a
DY virtue Of order sale to me directed from the
- Court OF Common Pleas Of franklin county, OHIO,
will offer for sale at the door Of the Court House,
in the city Of Columbus, on ,s5t A JsI6'l
Wednesday, she 2Oth day Of May. A. d. 1863,
the following described lands and tenepspts situate in
Franklin county, Ohio, to wit Ali that tract Of land
situate In the township Of Sharon, and bounded as fol-
lows Being lot number seven In section number four
township number two, range number eighteen, Unfed
States Military land; and also that other tract OF dn
In said township and county, and described asiolows
ship number two, range number eghteen, onIted Slater
Military survey Of land, except eighty sold OF The
east end Of the two tact about two years ago. the bal
ance hereby conveyed being about one hundred and
eighty ty'eight acres Of land, more less. =,
Appraised at S2S per acre. aDsHtse cas
Printers fees 81 Is. ....,6 set1asgg tsfsaRg
@, W.HUFFMAN, Hherin,
and Master oommissIoner. sli
a Awfd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14

New YoRK, May l3 Monday night through
the negligence OF officers of the Sumter, two,
Qaartcrmasiers stole the safe ous Of the Pay
masters room, put il into a boat and escaped
with it. The iscts have been forwarded to the
Department and the negligent officers will be
court. martiaied. The safe Contained about
three thousand dollars. H a---l4- : 1@u' " g 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14

ConRraruIstory order or Con. Lee.
New YORK. May l3 The following address,
has been Issued by Con Lee to the army unjer
his command: = -.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF NoarHERS Va. s5sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-14
TELEGRAPHTC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
stonewall Jsck.ann naaa.

frrsgfI A. u N lIIH
HEADaUIRTfRs Amy OF, THE PoTonAc, Mar
l2'--Riehmcnd papers Of yesterday announce
the death OF Stonewall jackson on Sunday af-e
ternoon, from the effects OF bis recent amputa-
ton and pneumonia. f9J fGaa5ie1D
A large train of ambulances proceeded TO. day
toward United States ford for the remsinder OF
our wounded within the enemy Anee ,o..s3i.
oonRraruistory order OF G Gsn. Lee. y
New YORK. May l3 The following address
has been Issued by Con Lee to the army under
his command = 81.
HEADQUARTERS Army oF NoRTHkRE Va. llsss1
Mag 2, 1863
GsnsrGi orders No. 59.l 'i1) aaan5@lp q"
With heartfelt qualification the General com
marding expresses to tao afmf his sense OF the (.
heroic conduct dsIl,yed by oHicera and men duf-
ing tee 0rdn0ns operations Ia which they have
lu tbfel engaged under trying vicI situdes You
attacked the ereny strongly enttenchea In the
depths Of tangled wilderness, and again on
The hills of Fredericksburg, fifteen miIeo dis
tln!' and, by the yal0F that has trIumphed on
SO many helia, forced him Oucn more TO seek
safety beyond the kappshannock. While this
ghr.su: victory enttles you 10 the praise and
g'st''uue oi the nation, we are especially called
upUn 10 return our grateful thanks TO the only
iS' 'bN piBuhi uelNCrduC0 NO
has wrought. II is thet6iore earnestly RECON-
mended that the troops mite on Sunday next IN
ascribing to the Lord OF Hoits the glory due
unto his name. Let us not forget ia our re-,
joieing the brave sOldier5 who have fallen in
defense oil their country, and while we mourn .
their oss, let US resolve 10 emulate their noble
example The army and country alike lament,
the absence for time Of Que to whose bravery
and skill they arc 80 much Indebted for success.
The following letter from the Pfesideit of the
Confederate States is communicated 10 the army
as an expression Of his appreciation Of i.ssac-
cess: 3 20 0''T -ai
al have received your dispatch, sod FEVER
emily unite with YOU in giving praise 10 God for
the success with which he has crowned our
army In the name Of the people. offer my
cordial thanks to yourself and troops usder
your command, for this addition to tho unprec- .
edenied series Of great victeriesf which your
army has achieved. The universal rejoici0g
produced BY this happy reSult will be mingled
with general regret for the good aud braye'
vino are numbered among the killed and
wounded"
(Sigred) R. E. LEE. 20
/. '..j Major General. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

On hsne . sat suppsY of CLOTHS. AsstMEREs
aud VI s1iSCS being prsrtiosi dechaate 4 suar-
10 make up clothing 20 per cent cheaper shap
any other House for same quality.
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