davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23
nArra orAnrrKrlalna
LIKr or AGENTS

Whe are sa hefitst V receive ssh,efip'ians
give rseeget sma srAasact other bssinsss 10 be
bali ~ TIE JovsSALs
AfIsagson. Dawn CEorur.
rast Arsiaefon, TnsAnn AVLEawoHTH.
West AFiiBgion, x. 7. HrnD.
nurset q. " SrEAs.
Eass poeres, SrEraKS 0n0rT.
LandgroYs. G. r NEAp. sKLaH WAESEH.
Narth Dorset, tonx crRris.
RoaAvllls. A. r, GRAHAM,
PownAi, LYHAE wrLcn.
Kapsrt. JAMgA 1. Mccall
Vast Kapsri, 4. u. Drmo.
Sunderland, v. q. RAcaS.
sasdE2ie, W. q rAExER.
Jaunsiea, u. N. wuTKKR.
S0uth Lsadondsrry, BrniAH wwKEIrR.
Agents fsr osnsr localities will be given here
after.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

chy. Mere aboNion 81 slavery brings
with Il no positive benefit, only an
opportunity for Improvement. The
responsibility for peglecting or i'm
proving this opportunity Is insepara-
bic attached TO those by whom the
former condition is overthrow. -
Southern society Of itsSlf is incapable
Of anything. bu, the relation Of master
and slaves and anelioration must
come from us. n we have nothing
better to propose, the Judgment Of the
world will consider the misery and
horrors of this civil and what may
vet be a seryile war unredeemed and
unjus,ified. This is the condition in
which we stand, and which we may
as well look IN the iace.
Only ono thing Is needed TO release
us ,riumphanily from this situation,
under whsch we shall ctherwise be
crushed. In some way or other, the
negroes must have land, or what is
the same thing, work upon il. They
must have some connection with the
earth on which they live. Slavery
itself gives this, and without such con-
nection, established in law or custom,
the existence Of any considerable po-
pulation. not TO speak of four millions
Of people, is impossible. OF the thou
sand forms of the tenure Of land, there
is but one that is likely 10 be under.
stood by or to be acceptable TO the
people of this conn,ry,--that Of simple
ownerships BY the cultivators. Par
iicular circumstances may favor other
arrangements, for which the way
should be left open; but this is the
rule which our thoughts and habits
have exalted into principle. We
shall think Of nothing better for the
negroes than what VIC have adopted
for ourselves.
The difficulties in the way of plac-
ing a sufficient portion Of tho land of
the Southern country, nine-tenths of
which is uncultvated, within the reach
Of negroes and ofestablshing them up
on it, are the true difficulties OF our
situation. The men, who overcome
them, will win victories more impor-
tsnt than those in the field, which,
however, are victorious in the same
cause, and which ought 10 come first.
These difficulties arc immense We do
not conceal from ourselves .,,cir for
midable character he more reason
why the object 70 be arrived at should
be clear,.y held in view, and the pur-
rose to overcome them be firmly fix
ell. Whatever our reeources in other
respects, the knowledge of the work
before US, and the determination not
TO fail, must be the chief element Of
our ability to perform it. 1t is our
good fortune that both these qualities,
so far as they extend, have their root
in those principles Of American liber.
ty, which we already understand and
havr long ago adopted and, still more,
that their further extension is insep-
parably dependent upon the growth
and prevalence Of a moral greatness
which, even more than success, com.
mands the respect and admiration of
the world. Before that tribunal, our
noblcness Is our strength. The free
gift TO mankind Of 4 country, redeem
ed from slavery and inhabited by a
we'll governed population, upon whom,
for the & rst tine, hope is allowed to
dawn, is at once the end Of the rebel
lion, and the salvation and glory Of
the American Poo le.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23
THE LasT LITTER.

: Shall ] write to your mother now r
] a-krd. thinking that these sudden
hi g might change all plans and pur-
poses but icy did noi cor the man
received the order Of the Divine CON-
mander Ia march wiih the same un-
questioning obedience With which The
soIdier had received ,l,ai Of The human
one, doubtless remembering that the
fret led him 10 life, tie last to draih.
: No mA'sm 10 Laurie ju.i the
zane bel break i 6, her best. aid
III aid : line 10 her myself when
ysa y. ooaz"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23

4 briehess yosng barris1es Gays
that any Iady who possesses . lb0us-
and acres Of freehold land presents
ssEssa! grpla3 sos aslaeaGcsL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23
s-A DIR. II. BUTTON
cSYS1D DENTIST.
o.. .aa H..ls.aes Al FacioRTP PoiFT

osss .aa Tls.as.ses al FacT0RTPoIST.
~. a. nxy Re fesaS ~ bis eases Ssfarasrs
aaa Muaaays. Tsssasvs ~ West borsi-
W~Anesdas AID ThnrSSays AZ 6raaariils Car
psrs, fraaYs II Pssisf.
PLATE WORK
o. Cd Asuav. aha K9icsaine1 kus4ev. frnzs
osss sosash fs ea entire ss, defs ne.slt AeA with
4sspnash. Teapag2ry ssss ean hs pst ID wssh
a ! e. aAes AfieF "a uAeitaE ths 'eetb
Asuvk esvyezea1 = Tsy ssasfacaA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-23
The Manchester Journal.
PUBLISHED KyEaTT TUESDAY NoESIso
C. A. PIERCE.
PvHttsHnH Asp PrepurEfer
l. sARGEANT, EDrr6n.

rtama.--st.z3 80 aaaan. e Ui.So AZ ne
sea ~fthe year. Fwe 81 Fwstars IN hsa
Hiagaea Csaasy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

tolls and dangers Of war, but il he went
to Canada, lie might expect to 60 alone;
as she would never follow a d:serter and
live with him; and his mother had no
respect or love for him or one would not
persuade him to do that which would dis
grace him forever. This same wife Of
the soldier has lost, in this war. two bro
theirs and an tinclo and is herself in deli.
cate al,h.--Nahoaing Register.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
A PEACE DEM cCRAT's CRIED

A Peace Democrat is one who believes
in the doctrine Of State rights as inter
pteted at the South--tba' is, that South.
ern states have rights and Northern States
none. South Carolina has right to i'm
prison citizens Of Massachusetts, but
Massachusetts has no righl demonstrate
A Southern state has right to array her
citizens in arms against the Government
Of the United States. buta Northern State
may not call her sons to defend it.
He believes in the rights OF man, but
the most sacred of those rights, indeed the
only one worth mentioning is The tighttc
take from other men all their rights.
He believes in maintaining the Consti,
tuition as it is interpreted by rebels in arms
to destroy it.
He believes ali men to be equal before
the law especially, he believes the poor
man to be the equal of the rich man, the
laborer to be as good as the capitalist, yet
he actively and cordially sympathizes with
those who deluge his country in blood be
cause they are too good gentlemen to sub.
nit to the election of rail splitter.
He believes the Democratic Party have
divine right to govern the country,
whether it has majority of votes or not;
and he is convinced that the question,
which is the Democratic party of the
country at the present crisis is absolute
" determined by the name which itself
has assamed Call a horse "Spry' and
you can safely bet on him for speed.
He calls it fair play to go to an election
and then refuse to abide by its clear re-
suit. He likes the views Of a two-fsted
countryman Of Rob Roy. who played
cards with some Hebrews and lost his
money. He at once seized the pile and
shook his fist at his fellow gamblers say
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

ing;
"Domo me, yo are all enemies Of our
Lord.
He thinks the Uaited States has righ,
to steal Cuba and not to prevent Ken
tucky from being stolen from us.
These several points Of belief show on
whata solid basis Of intelligence consists
the faith Of the peace Democrat tests.-
Boston Transcript
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
APATRIoTIC wIFg AND A TRAITOR
Is. MOTgHR; ...

A short time ago, volunteer from one
of the Otio regiments came to his home
in Trumbull county on sick furlough'
On visiting his mother, she tried to pur
suade him to desert and 60 to Canada,
telling him she could get him situation
there. He laid the plans of his mother
before his wife for approval. His wife
told him she was willing to 60 with
him to the army and share with him the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
Ssletl MisttItaag.
A aLAva CAPTURES hIs MASTER

A s'LAVa CAPTURES hI5 MASTER,
The following incident, described as
taking place at the rec mt battle Of Mill
kens's Benk, is significant Of the results
to slavery which this infamous rebellion
Is working out. VINO shall say they are
not just? a.a s,a
Among the incidents OF the Ggh.
worthy Of note, was the capture of re.
bel soldierby dsrkey who was his slave
three monthsago. The Texan was caught
in tight place by one Of Colonel Lieb'.
men who cried ou. to him. "IIold on
dar, and put down your gun or III shoot"
The rebel surrendered Internationally,
but after identifying his captor, said to
one Of our officers that he protested against
being held as prisoner by his own slave,
''Its good enough for yon," said the of
t;.,er, that's jus! the IN IN to guard YOU"
And Jim, addressing the soldier,) If he
don't behave, himself, shoe. him down.
The chivarous Sou,herner was very
Indignant, and his wrath etfervesced 10 a
series Of hard oaths, which fell upon the
ears Of the iu.eligen! contrabanl without
effect. The dushy warrior kept a close
eve upon his prisoner, and refused to
hold any conversation with him, or an
swer amy of his questions as taphom he
enlisted, or how he dared to level gun
at his master.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

ES-The Indianapolis Journal tells tht
following good story Of Peter Apple:
The following incident has been rels
ted to US and is vouched fot by our infor-
mant: "Pster Apple" of Oakland, il
this county, was lately recruited for the
llth lndianna, and took part in attemp
to storm one of the Vicksburg batteries
The rebel fire was SO destructive thet oul
army recolsd, Apple, the "raw recruit,
didn't see the backward movement and
kept going ahead until he came right up
to one Of the rebel guns, caught a gunner
by the collar and brought him within
our lines, saying: "Boys, why did't you
come on. Every fellow might have go'
one. We have heard Of no more daring
act of bravery than this little incident
since the war began. ... ........
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
RE3UKl TO CoPPNRuEAD MO.
~ GRATIS,


The telegraph has already alluded tc
the war speech made in Savannah by
Senator John Conne.s, of California, -
We find the speech in late Cnlifornit
paper, and specially commend the fol-
loving extract to those who claimed the
election OF Mr.. Canness as Democratic
victory. The newly elected Senator said
We have noble President. There is q
President at the head of the Government
Abraham Lincoln may rot be the great,
est man in the United States, but tell
you, iellow-citiz ms, that our country is
blessed of God in having so good and Sc
great = man in the Presidency in this
great crisis. (Cheers) The cunning vii.
liam who, pending this great struggle
seeks the qualification Of personal inter.
est alone, may now and then have i'm
posed upon that great ard good man, bu
IN the main his measures have been wise
at all times his conduct has been lust.
Throughout this great trial and sruggl.
his patriotism has been Of the same char.
acter and stamp as that of the great and
immortal Washington (Cheers.) But
say these objectors. the supporters of thi,
Administration are Abolitionists. Beau.
regard advises his Southern friends to
denominate the soldiers Of the Govern.
ment Abotltionists, and craven, dirt, eat
ing, false sons Of the North, echo and fol.
low the advice. Why. fellow citizens, il
an Abolitionist was the ,basest creature
that ever heretofore disgraced the earth
he would be perfection compared with the
miserable wretches whe set up such pre-.
lenses while their country's life is at
stake. (Applause. What is it to be an
Aboli!ionist? It's that the person, who
ever he may be, is in fovor of abolishnc
something. These men would not abolish
slavery; they would not blot out or abolish
slavery, though it stood at the nations
throat, taking the nation's life. But they
would stand by while their country WA.
being abolished and being stricken from
the map Of the world. Shame upon such
Aboliiionists. (Cheers Shame upon tn,
Abolitionists who are in favor of, or wht
stand quietly by while the attempt is be
ing made to abolish country, to abolish
a Government so benefcent, so wise, SC
grand in the scope Of its great work Of
giving civil liberty to the earth.
These sentiments are peculiar appli-
cable to the condition of Missouri at the
present time. The conservative polili.
clans are ready to sacrifice the nation
preserve slavery, and are anxious to pro-
long the sullelings of Missouri by perpet
uating slavery. ... .... ISL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

@-A wealthy Frenchman in Naples
recently committed suicide by cutting Of
his head with guillotine OF his owr
contrivance, which he had erected in his
apartments. lie was found neatly be-
headed, and his head in basket. itg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

EgThe emigration Of Ili,h to III
United States is now so extensive that
instead of four steamers leaving Corli
halbor each fortnight, there will be sew
en- in the same space Of time, for some
months. a5 -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

EgrTte men who destroyed the Office
of the "hlonitor'' odpperhead newspa
per In Huntington, Pa. were, with one
exception, Democrats. returned soldier
Of the 18th Pennsylvania regiment, who
were indignant at the course Of the pa
per. H4I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

Egy'Tis the fancy, not the reason Of
things, that makes us so uneasy. It is
not the place. nor the condition, but the
mind alone, that can. make any body hap
py or miserable. .ia E
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

Ey Virtue consists in doing our duty
in the several relations we sustain, in re-
spec. to ouraelvea, to our fellow men ,ant
to God as known from reason, cohscienc,
and revelation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
TO TEAC n & r s.

.I %
,V3IE Board Of School Examiners of Wyan'
4 dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg
ularly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, as follows t.-,
Every SATURDAY in tie months Of APRIL
MAY OCTOBER and NOVEMBER,an on the
F[RS rand THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examina
lion of Teachers, unt er the act -
s"Foprovide for the re Organization, superyi.
sion anl maintenance Of Common Schools .
passed March 18th 1853.
Teachers are requested to meetthe Board as
early as 4en o'cloch. A. NJ. promptly. ia.
All applicants will berequired to fnrnishev
dence of good moral character. by certificate OF
otherwise, as n, certificate win be granted with
eut such evidence, and NO special meetings or
She Board win be held under any circumstan
ces Bv order of the Board. n,
feb2O' '62.tf. HENRY MADDUX,,
Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

EF The Fort Wayne Gayzette saysan
unsophisticated butternut of one Of the
back townships. says that the cause OF
the opposition of the copperhead to 'he
enrolment Of the militia, preparatory t' a
draft, is from The fact that "every Demo-
crat who goes into the army and lives to
get home, is sure to come back an Abdi-
tionist" .a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
SOLDIER AID SOCIETY.

r AIDES and Gentleman are earnestly soil
L 4 cited to attend meeting at the Methods
Church on G'idsy evening" 8 clock 2, NJ,
confer on the bsst means for prou oting the
interest and comfort Of the soldier,
a 7'i3As PHEBE PETERS, Prest.
s.- .7t3. 9l.i Mrs. S. WATSON, Sec.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10
FOR SALE BY

j. A. MAXWELL, Druggist. Upper San
dusky; wyardot County, Ohio, Ii. Flock Wy
audot; Silas De Bolt, Mexico; A. Saffell, Syca
more; Ira Bristol, Wharensburg; j. M. Ches
ney, Marscilles; and by druggists and mer'
chants generally throughout the United States
and Canadss. s.4. 3ly1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-10

Tile Opinion Of Stephen Il, Doaglas-
Somcthing for Copperheads az Conser
2ntiyeS To Read
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07
SlGESMOND K HAYWARD
DENTISTS.
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION on
ARTIFICIAL CHEOPLAsTIC BONE TRrTry
WITHOUT METAL PLATE OR CLASPS
DIR. S. b. SIGESMOND SEQ

2l1, King Street, Alexandria, Va, $40 Broad-
way, New ! ork-2O0 Pennsylvania ayeD,..
between 18th and 18th streets, WASHINGTON
CALLS the attention Of the public to the FOL-
~ lowing advantages Of his improved system.
/. The Teeth Of their manufacture viii never
corrode nor change color by any acids, being
thr ee-tourths lighter than any other
2 No teeth or roots need be extracted. -
the artificial ones can be inserted over them.
3. The roots will be made inoticnsiye and
never to ache
!. 10 temporary teeth are needed as pelma
nent ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression Of the face.
which under the old system is Frequently dis
figured.
5. This work has been fully tested over five
years by many Of the first chemists and phy>i-
clans otthis country,
DR.. 5. s, Co., have also invented q white un-
destructive metal filing, with which the most
sensitive teeth can be filled without pain ard
can build up perfect sound tooth on Any side
roots, which will last throug lifetime.
The best of eferences given BY DR.. Y. Mott
DR.. DOremus, Professor Of Chemistry, \. J.,
and thousands Of others.
Call and examine for yourself
oct 2l--lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

" ashlngtOn C0rF VI ~ = 1iAptA'1o'l
The food question, famous in all treatment
Of national economy as science, never hao
snch interest tor people as has the mouse
nnesti0n for the homeless and roonles5 III
WASHINGTON. Where Congress Is to sleep
where eat-where the third House IS TO refresh
itself with sunber and food after It's exhaust
inc labors in Iegislating for our beloved coun,
r,y-is the sphinx riddle which IS the prlnGlpai
topic OF our conversation lt might o9 i, l1oIlIouo
- fell the prices thar the hotels will charge
Tor board during, the approaching session. ~
III convey TO The Northern mind serlse OF the
onormitv Of rents Of 81, 300, $500, $1,000,
81, 600, $780, for houses that would SHRINK
n17r Of the society OF the buildings between the
NTH and Seventh avenues, above Fourteenth
street. in New York, one would have 60 EN-
Nov photographs Of the exterlor5 and interiors,
and borrow from Cologne the phraseoogy de-
ycrintive Of smells From $40 to $40 month
= The nrjce Of furnished room tor single
Gentleman, We saw a mother, with
babe in her arms, stand aghast to-day, at
demand Of twenty cents q quart Tor milk, prln-
cjpally drawn from the pump
st IS restaurant, yesterday, the pro
Drietor. rescuing his reputation from charge
r. extortion, in a futter OF German rage point
al 70 the cauliAower in his market-book as
costing Is cents, to the beef-steak 80 cents, TO
The butter 50 cents. and 50 through the con,
tested bill of fare Coal is selling at Sll; Wood
at IS, So $50. But emerging from these
details of the ruin Of Washington domestic
life, where is the shelter for the people who
;neyitably will come to Washington in Decem-
her? No one can tell Already engagements
Of houses and rooms IN Baltimore have been
made. Georgetown is taken up: The, enor-
mons prices Of lodgings and dwellings all over
Washington Indicate the demand tor quarters,
and the = demand is not anywhere near its
HEIGHT. It is estimated that an Investment IN
Washington Of $4,000 in building: on lot
worth ST. 500, pays at present rents al interest OF
500 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07

Memphis papers contain measre intor ma
lion Of another engagement at Pine Bluff,
Ark, between three thousand Contederates
under ATarmaduke and the cavalry garrison OF
the town, under Col Clayton. The Confeder-
ates are reported to have been repulsed with
loss Twelve Of the Federal troopers were
killed
Captain Francis 4. Crouch, Sixth Mary
land reg T., convicted Of conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman, has been dis missed
the Z. S. service,
Private Samuel Wells, company B, Forty
ninth Pennsylvania, and private Roberts,
Fifteenth Massachusetts. both convicted Of
9osertion. are sentenced 10 be shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07
HARDW WARE AND CUTLER
uOUsEKEEPER'S GOODS, CLOTHES
IL WRINGERS, SEWING MACHINES,
&C. AT No. 50 KING STREET, CORNER OF
ROYAL STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

WE KEEP constantly on hand at the above
w stand, large and varied stock, to "hlch
constant additions are being made, consisting
Of
Hardware IN every variety.
Pocket and Table Cutlery
Razors Scissors and Shears, all qualities.
Mechanics and Garden Tools
Housekeeping and variety Goods.
Roofing Felt and Roofing Cement.
Window Sash, with and without Glass.
Fancy Soaps Note Paper and Envelopes.
LIQUID Glue and MuciIage.
Fine quality SegArs and Chewing Tobac co:
Tin ware, in great variety, with other articles
not necessary to enumerate, all Of Which Will
be sold at a small advance for CASH and CASH
only.
a GENCY FOR SHERMAN's CLOTHES
n WRINGERS. The merits Of the above
MACHINE have been tested By our own cltl-
zens, and is one Of the things about which there
is no humbug.
SEWING MACHINES, new and in good or
der, and will be sold at bargain. The quality
Of the MACHINE is too we'll known to need
puff Il you want bargains call and see:
oct lO-lm JOHN !. CRElUdlON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07

4 PROPHECY IN JEsr.-The following ex-
4ract from a burIesque article il the New
Monthly Magazine for 1921, vol. i, entitled
''Speclemen Of PROSPECTIVE Newspaper,
\. D, 1896, is curious The army OF the
Northern States (of Anerica) will ia Ike the
field against that Of the Southern provinces
early next spring. The prlnclpa Northern
force will consist Of l, 400, 900 picked troops.
Gen. Congreve's new mechanical cannon was
tried last week at the siege Of Georgia.. It
discharged in one hour ], I20 balls, each weigh
ing, FIVE hundred weight The distance Of the
objects fired at was eleven miles, and 50 per
feet was the engine that the W hole OF these
balls were lodged in the space Of twenty feet
square A subsequent article IN this specl-
men states that by meas OF a new invention
DR.. Clark crossed the Atlantic in seven days.
How little did the writer anticipate that IN
forty years these to him, wild fancie5 would
he almost realized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-07
WHAT ABOUT SCHWAF


All the talk Of the day is, go to SCH WARES
and why? He sells you on the first floor,
ELEGANT BLACK SILK at Sl,123 cents
yard.
BEAUTIFUL MERINO at 373 elsa yard.
YARD WIDE COTTON at Is cts. yard.
FULL SIZE BALNOKAL SKIRTS at
7J BLAIR CLOTH FOR CLOAKs at $500 a
yard Ga bargain:
And in fact 8 great many bargains just open
ed as you go q little further, you will find
the up stairs fitted up for the occasion, show
room exclusively for
CLOAKs. FURs, AND BONNETs,
where you be assured that you will find
the best selected assortment IN the city and
cheaper than ever offered before.
Gail ard see for yourself the large assert
rnents and the fashions Ny motto is still
Cheap for Cash. Il. SCH WAR;.
oct Z6-tf