davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
The Movements Of the Rebels In Virgins
and North Carolina.

and North Carolina.
While General Hooker is waiting for the
roads to dry on the Rappahannook, it is possible
that the wise heads of the War Office may be
startled some fine morning with an overwhelm.
ing descent Of the rebels upon Williamsburg
and Yorktown, or upon Suffolk and Norfolk, in
Southeastern Virginia, or upon Washington,
Newbern and Beaufort, in North Carolina.
That the rebel chiefs at Richmond have COM
menced the preliminary movements of some
aggressive plan of operations in the districts
we have indicated we think 1t very evident,
from the numbers Of their forces which have
lately been gathering around the small army
column of Gen. Foster, and from their me-
nacng movements on the Blackwater, In front
Of Gen. Peck. We have some positive evidence
from the enemy that these are not mere diver.
sions, but tho preliminary steps Of some grand
military designs. Among the letters from the
intercepted rebel mail bag ION the Blackwater)
which we published the other day, there was
one nom rebel soldier on dsty In that dis
trict, in which the writer says 81 think that
our generals intend q forward movement az
they are massing large forces down here,
and are bringing down pontoou bridges
Here the important facts stated fully Justify the
conclusion. A letter from a soldier Of the army
Of Lee, on the Rappahannock, says-"write one
word what the people think about the war, and
II the Yankees are afraid much Of us attacking
Norfolk. Orders have been read to us TO Get
clear Of all the baggage that we cannot carry
conveniently, and get ready for an active spring
campaign. I think this time we will
come down towards Norfolk, or out In North
Carolina. We will wake filings up in
Suffolk and Norfolk before many months"
Another rebel soldier in hospital wrtes:--"I
expect to leave Richmond on Monday next to
join my rcgimsnt in North Carolina, where |
will have to endure long and Harvesting marches,
and participate in some Of the desperate battles
which will probably ill the annals of tho CON-
ing campaign"
These bits Of information from the enemy are
particularly valuable, from their intrinsic evil
dence that the writers Of these Ie.tsrs never
thought of the possibility Of thor falling into
the hands Of "the Yankees" Hence we r.
gard The Rappahannock letter, which says tha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Best Soa p for House Clea ng and Genes
RAJ washing Is PYLEs o. x. Soap Sold By grocers every
whore =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Hats !-Al the best and newest styles
o. dress soft and military Hats and Caps found -
WHITES, 2I6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Brooks Spring Boots, Lace Boots, 6c.y
for geuts, at reasonable prices, at LORfk BROOKS
SONS, 4ci Broadway, corner OF Howard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

The Largest Diamond In the UnitcA
States weighing tw Give carats offered for
stone Is set In PIN and IAN be seen At BALL, BLACK
co, IS. 56b and 667 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Ladies' and Gentlemen Garments
cleaned equal 20 without taking apart.
LORD. $50 Broadway, entrance 439 Broome street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Gentlemen's steol shirt Collars
Can be obtained at
IRA PEREGO SONS,
l75 Broadway and IS Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Eight Cartes de visite for q, OF nm
equaed style and hnsh at TAIrs Of Corapds an6
0reenw ich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

David's Spring style OF Gentlemen's
Hats 2oqk Broadway. near Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Last Day OF the Indians az Barnumss.
Dramatic performances at ~, 81 and 7xP.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Brooks 81 Fitzgerald, varnfsh Manu-
factrrers 3S4 IVES Twelfth street. New York. prepare has
much approved OF Benxne Brown Japan. win
out curdng with OIL and s wsrful dryer and 10
alike adapted 70 the use OF painters chair and earrings
maj ufa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18


perhaps, is more suggestive to foreign Powers
Of our abilities and enterprise than the rapidity
with which our government and private ship
builders construct vesse)s-of-war, even amid all
the baneful influences Of an intestine war, I'M
equalled by any hitherto known in the history
Of nations. Week after week our naval force
Is augmented with fine and durable vessels,
carrying the heaviest batteries-such ones as
two years ago were unknown to the naval sci
ence Of any country
Notwithstanding our government and private
yards and shops are busy from morn till night,
yet our shpbuilders find the time and material
to construct for friendly Powers first class yes
them with iron armor. Mr.. Webb will launch
this morning one of two iron-clad frigates
which he is constructing for the royal Italian
navy; and at the same time he is rapidly pro-
crossing with the enormous iron-clad ram Dun
derberg for our own navy-the latter vessel
being probably the most formidable vessel ever
constructed in the world. These facts 60 to
prove that we are the most enterprising nation
on the face of the globe, and should teach
foreign Powers that il they attempt to interfere
IN our domestic troubles we could readily spur
ourselves up to increased energies. and in .
brief space be prepared TO resist any effort on
their part to annoy u.s.
Our skill and the application Of our resources
long since have created jealousies abroad,
which at times almost put John Bull and Louis
beside themselves, and they even 60 SO far in
their efforts to learn Of us as to send their off,
cials in disguise to obtain employment in the
moulding and drawing rooms of our construc-
tors; but our keen perceptions have detected
even these mean acts, and they have been sum-
marily dismissed, none the wiser for their
bungling efforts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
TX HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL Ii, 1863

"orders have been read to US to get clear Of all
the baggage that we cannot carry conveniently, !"
DC, as worth more to Gen. Hooker than the OBJ.
servations Of whole week or month from Pro-
fessor loves balloon. This important letter
was written April 4, two weeks ago; and we
think it very likely that Lees army in tho
interval has got clear of the baggage which it
"cannot conveniently carry" and is "ready" for
marching, if not at this time far on the road for
an active campaign against Norfolk and New
bern. The escape of the army of 10. Johnston
from Manassas is still the foremost item in the
abolition hue and cry against General McClel-
Tan; but If, after the lessons of Manassas and
Corinth, the rebels are permitted to play the
same game at Fredericksburg, what possible
defence can be made available to the Secretary
of War and his right hand man, General Hal
lecks
The country between the Rappahannock and
Richmond having been exhausted of It's sup
plies. is of no further use to the rebel army. II
may be wisely abandoned therefore, to General
Hooker; and he may be left to choose his own
road to Richmond while Lee is clearing out the
peninsula and marching with an overwhelming
force upon Norfolk. We apprehend, however,
that the War Office is still solicitous about the
safety Of Washington, and hesitates to make
forward movement, not 80 much because of the
muddy condition of the roads, as from desire
to get Lee back again into the Richmond PENN
sula, and out of reach of Washington.
But let us hope for the best, and that our
small detachments of troops on the peninsula
and on the Blackwater and In North Carolina
will not be "gobbled up" by overwhelming
numbers Of the enemy, after the fashion of Har-
per's Ferry, before our Army of the Potomac
can come up to the rescue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

The REBEL LOAN IN ENGLAND.-The Eng
lish sympathizers with the secession move
ment appear to be willing to aid their
friends on this side of the Atlantic In deeds
as well as in words. A subscription for the
relief of the government of JEFF Davis, now
reduced to the most INDECENT circumstances and
In peril of immediate dissolution, has been
started in England, under the guise Of lean,
the security for the repayment of which Ia the
cotton remaining unburnt by the rebels or un-
seized by the United States; and, O. proof of
Mr.. John Bulls inextinguishable philanthropy.
the small sum of three millions of pounds asked
from him to keep life for few weeks longer in
the already collapsed body of the rebellion has
been subscribed, but is already at discount.
Who can say after this that England is a
penurious or selfish nations She not only
gives what she is imploringly asked for, but
she gives with liberal hand, and with not
the slightest hope or remotest prospect of q
single shilling being repaid. To be sure
she is impelled and actuated by the highly
Christian and charitable motive Of aiding
in the destruction of q government and q
nationality which are distasteful to the refined
ssnsibilities of her aristocratic classes, and q
little injurious, perhaps to the interests Of her
commercial and manufacturing classes; and {
is a matter of the very slightest consideration to
her that the money which she contributes to the
belligerent mendicant is to be expended partly
In pirate ships and partly in support of African
barracoons.
We are quito content that the government of
JEFF Davis shall swindle stupid, plethoric
Britishers out Of as much money as they
are willing to contribute to the laudable but
rather impracticable design Of severing the
American republic. We regard It as one of the
biggest things that the rebels have yet done,
not oven excepting John B. Floyd's operations
And as to the motive which inspires the ruling
and moneyed classes of England, we can think
the matter over quietly for the present, and
when we get over our present little difficulties
we can see what is the best way of treating this
last manifestation of British neutrality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

WA Rasrheior's HAIR Dye-The Beat
,r d, Santapeous harmless and reliable. Sold
~ ~ @ md perfumers Factory. 81 Barclay sres<-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Prizes Cashed I'm All Legalized Lofts.
riea Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker,
II Wall street. room NO. l. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Sea Island Cotton Seed, In Small Par
cells 70 cents esch o. srrhs0Ss No. Broad street,
near Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Defiance Fire and DurgIar Proof Safes.
Parlor Safes FOR silver plate a. ~ %
Murray street. corner Of College place H. H. fAThIox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

wigs, Toupses, Hair Uyc, Hair Dyeing
Modavta Cream, for betuuiynk me nAif. ~ W. -.
BACHELORS. 10 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Official Drawings Of the Library Asso-
citation Company 2! Lottery 2. q Ksn y
u.s. 7s 6S. ~, 90. 81 ", 81, a., So, l. 70. 50.
"a. G7, "a. 81. 80, 65, 10, IL, rs, n, II, 50.
FRANCE, ELLIS CO., COvington, r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

c,,.t.doro's Hair Dye, Preservative and
o. perot wholesale and retail No. eAsor House. rho
- r.Iied M skilfu artista.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18


numbers Of the enemy, after the fashion of Har-
per's Ferry, before our Army of the Potomac
can come up to the rescue.
JOHN mitchell AMONG THE REBH1s.-To our
establishment, some time ago, we suddenly found,
from the Richmond papers, that John Mitchell
had arrived in that city from France, having
passed in disguise through our lines across the
Potomac. Still more are we now astonished to
find that this distinguished Irish patriot, former
ly the bitter enemy and denouncer of " the
bloody old British empire" as he used to call it,
has become the little thundsrer on the Rich
mond Enquirer, the organ of jeff Davis There
can be no installing bis sound and fury"
Every line betrays the paternity. The only
difference is that his tone is more violent than
it ever was in Ireland The object OF the writer
seems to be to prevent any chance of reunion
of the North and South, and to fan the fame of
mutual hatred to the utmost intensity. Hence
he is continually ridiculing every conservative
and consiliatory movement in the North, par
ticularlyin the Northwest, and denounces all
who look forward to reconciliation on the
basis Of the constitution, while on the other
hand he praises Greeley and the abolitionists
dent that John Mitchell desires and advocates
the same thing as Engiand-the final separa-
ten of the slave from the free States. How
much money did Lord Palmerston pay him for
this job before no left Paris!
But Mitchell drives everything into the
ground. By overacting his part, and out
Heroding Herod, he will defeat his own
purpose and the purpose Of his employers,
and he will bring the rebellion to an ignomini-
Gus and speedy end, a. he did the Irish rebel
lion in 1348. How by his violence at that time
be split the revolutionary party into two. anita
gonistic sections one called Old Ireland and the
other Young Ireland-one moral force and the
other q physical force association; how the
leaders of these two factions dsvoured each
other like kilkenny cats, using up the strength
which might have been combined against the
common enemy; how Mitchell at last, in his
paper, which he ironically called the United
Irishman, afforded an opportunity to the govern
ment of resorting to strong measures ofrepres.
sion, by which it nipped the instruction in the
bud before there was time to organize it, or unite
and rouse the people, and how failure was the
consequence of such course-these things are
we'll known history. In like manner he has
entered his dividing wedge to split the revolu.
tisnistsof the South; and If he does not drive
it home his name Is not John Mitchell. He
is just the man to create revolution
within q revolution. For some time symp-
tens Of revolt against the despot at Rich
mond have been manifesting themselves. Every
day there are new developments The last
was the instruction Of the women of the city,
demanding food. The next will probably be
an insurrection Of the men, which will not be
80 easily appeased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Trusses.-Marsh Brothers., Corner OF
p..a-.v ana Ann street. under Barnum's Muscuu Ehs-
r. "rpe1der shoulder Brace, Abdominal suppoRw slik
El.sxief nelts nd Stockings A Female auendAnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

OnciaI Drawings Of che Delaware ststs
Lotteries
DELAWARE, EXTRA CLASS s7o-April II, 1853
90, 10, "a, rs, SO, Ia, IS, 81, 40, ~, ~, 81.
DxLAwAR.. Class sso.April II. 1851
70. Sc. -, 81, 40, ~, 80, 4, 20.
JOHN A. NORRIS CO..
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
GA slight Col

r.v src sAre OF The portAnce o. cheoin9 couRk
,,sst co,d ia m nrst stage that which In he begnslnQ
would yield mild remedy, negleysd seon Atacks -
r in relief Military onoers and soldiers sncn
nave them Be csrred IN the pockst eno 49,
e o<casion reausreA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

Official Drawings OF Marray, Eddy =
KE.rvckY, EXTRA oL.S 2zs.APril y. 1853
., As, 50. A, so, 46, sS. ~, rs, q. 4, II.
IS, 81. II. II, ~, 8, 20, 50, 81.
Circulars sent free Of charge By addressing either %
MURRAY, EDDY d CO..
Covingon KY, or st. Louis. Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

The ssChfn,' with 10 Engraved Illus
tr.tons, one Of Aaron Burr and Of Pools and PHO
April rHRENoLo0IcAL JOURNAL. Only 10 cents or 81
fHF MOUTH. wha, II says Lips that Love and Lps
that Hate the Prince of waeA Wife and Parents 70 b
s''" ~ wv ' FOWLER WELLS. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18

ing Sewing Machine for family 70. whether win
broder perfectly well sew perfecty. II win not
family GROVER 4 BAKERS celebrated sewing Machine,
io5 broadway only the cxceenre and
stitching BY the elegance and beauty Of Us embroidery.
Thesa the only Sewing MAchil hlch emb roLder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving place.-ItsliAn Opera
Matinee at One oCock-LA FAvoRITA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
And Beautifying the Complexion.

Not few of the worst disorders that afct mankind
arise from the corruption that accumulates in the blood
OF all the discoveries that have been to purge it
out none equal in effect HeImbOId's Conn
pound Extract of SarsaparilIa. it cleanses
and reaovates the blood nss the vgor of health into
the system, and purges the humors which make dis
ease. ltstimuates the healthy functions of the BODY
and eXpeis the disorders that grow ranke in the
blood. Its extraordinary virtues not yet widely
known, but when they are, il will no longer be ques
ton what remedy to employ in the great variety of af
fiji ting diseases that require altera remedy Such
remedy, that could be lied on has long been sought
for and now, for the first time, the public have OIL
which they depend oar space here does not admit
certificates to show its Effects but the trial of single
bottle will show TO the sick that it has vtue surprising
anything they have ever taken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
GU0ytestsr @aIIg Spu.



Mails Close follows;
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New namn,
SHIRE via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at SEQ ~, and
Ftcdburg, Lancaster, Leoninster West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, n H., st 500 NJ,
and $3.50 p.-rn; and due at sis and zoe y. M.
CITY OF Boston, $50 and 800 a. m, l2I5 3, and 500
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire ana Eastern Mssss'
chusettsSOe a. M, and 500 and Cue at g. 80
Rhode Island Except towns on the worcester and
Providence Eailroad,,) $50 a. NJ and $50 D. and
d le al $40 a. m, and $50 p. m.
~ az mai on Providence and Wof- ster Railroad SS
M; ana is due st $40 a. No.
Western-(Au towns in Massachusetts West Of Wor
oestec,l q. N, and due at l2,45 ?.
Alhsnv, fwesteTa New YORK. ana Western siatcsJ
M. md 80 p and are dsc at l., IS and 945 D.
Springfield, am and $3.50 ?. and due at Q N
Hartford, ali Condo5ticut (exoept windham and sew
at l2.45 ana as p
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London sna Nindham County, Conn, 1900 a. m,
and ere duo at q.i5a.m.
New York city aud Southern States. $50 s. M, and at
and 945 m.
Barre, Barre Plains, Potersham Paxton, Dana, North
Dana, ard West Rutland So m d; and are due 00
Holden, Rutland, North pr.iauu U,Srariston. Cold
Leicester 9t5 e. IN, and 400 n, ata ~, .'a at $40
a. m, and 500 p. N.
Ailieuyy, and Vest Mi aary, $50 and $50 p nj
ami are due az 3 90 Q. ~. aud o5a p ~,
Shrewsbury, 3.l5 o. ana 40 lac IS y 90 :. m.
Grafton, New GnAa Il Village and 3ordaviie' b5U a.
and due ri o.iA
sr9Intn cham South h ni'H. A- i'pki2t"n, AShand
WO0dvie, Westboro'. NO..'2'ro -jutn0oro' Corda
vile, and Grafton l2l5 p N eai sc dne ID 485 a. m
and s.05 and are due at $50 a NJ ana SIS p N
mail Tor New YOr6 and Boston and beyond is closed
from 1900 to 1910 a. J. NJ. aARLE r. NJ,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21

Two ta6lespoonsful OF the Extract of Sarsapatilla
added to pint OF water, is equal the LISBON iei
Drink, and one bottle is null equal to a gallon OF The
syrup OF SaEsaparita, Of the DecOction, as usually
made. 49, '
- 81 THESE ENrRACrS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
~ USE IN The UNITED STATES ARMY and arc
aso m very general use IN all the SIATE HOSPITAL Is
and PUBLIC SANItAKY INSTITUTIONS throughout
tne iand as We as In private PRACTICES and axe cCnsd,
cred as inv aluaUle remedies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21

FROM pIsPENsAToRY OF THE UNITED STATES.
SEQ Professor DEVICES valuable works on the prac
ice OF Physic. 20 ~ 4 'AN
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. rIlySIC
Philadelphia. 80 ! - AN'
see remarks made by Dir. EPHkAIA McDOWFII
celebrated Physician, and Member ul the .uva nlIepe
OF Ireland and publshe in the transactions
OF the King and Queen journal.
see Aeaico Chlrurgca Review published by BEN.
JAMlN IRANLRS, Fellow Of the ROYAL College Of
Surgeons eN vs.
see most of the late Standard Works of Medicine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
TnG0ItIMal.
DIR. S Nv FET'S
INFALLIBLE IMMINENT,

THE
C.reo+ FED-t.,tnaJ ksa,,,e,7,y
FOR tsiti.i-N VrISN corr trr1p StttiN i'yg,tpA
GO, sIFF NICK HSb JGlNTis,,' sriRiAiNS," So
DIM, i,Gr@HI, EtI,iiS Az, IVY ~, NJ; lilies,
HE tnASiiH. ANl an. h!lEU'
NAiIT ASS,1 a., ~ HNOlH
,,..tt .., ,.,.,.,. g., ,ii9Ol.i,'i.hn; .,.-, go ,
~ a ~ "'vl ~ u Il" tt'A "h4 cSItdlu ItlheuN anu
HS'e nus. ls Is eparc9 rom me recipe Of
1T 9lcPel NWc'' OF 0hheclv!i', te famous bNht SET
e' 'u ~ nVyH Hs'u III nus rtSllce lOi mot luah tMei'
~ Nta.s "i'h 'ilT 81 liuS, 2Sl1GIsinnE success
any preparation before the public Of which the most
THIS liunient will cnre rapidly and radically, Rheu
matte disorders OF every kind ana in thousands OF
where has been used it has never been known
fail.
FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every case. how ever distressing.
twill relieve the worst cases Of HEADA CHE in three
minutes and is warranted to do it,
TODIHACHE also will iG cure instantly.
sITuDE arising from mprudcnce or excess, Ills ai
mentis a most happy and unailing ren eHy Acting 81
rScuN ulou he nervous tissues IL nq feVlV-
mes mes stem, ana restores II 10 "laStlcy anu NlsOr
it Is th9 best known ana We ehaeilgg the world to
at SSaS i EG T a G5 VIZ Of e eget
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
Fnrnrtnte, 1T.

DVrNAM BROTHERS-AUCTIO AND
3 COMMISSION Rooms. tat the Old Stand0 No ll3
Main street where they stl continue to carry the
business in all lis branches.
We shall have in store at times good assortment
of NEW AND StCON D-HANb FURNITURE, CtIek
cry, Glass, Brittana, Wooden Ware, Table .utlery,
which we shall sell tor CASH ST the lowest prices.
EVENING Auctions.
Sales of Dry and Fancy Goods Watches Jewery
Books, &c. Cons 2nments solicited for these sales.
We offer our services 10 the publ; iOf all kinds Of
Sales where an Auctinnetr is needed hoping receive
generous share Of patronage, df m6
FHNHE BEST SELF-SEALdNG IAN
q IN USE. B. LANSoN q CO. have asst received
q lot of J. D. WILLoUGHsY's Patent Selfsesiiug
PEEEsERyE OARS,
The best Those isNng preserve Fruit Of any
tiud will do well 70 calI and examine them before par
chasing eleeyyhere We have also recevaG aad saall
Eeep constantly hand Il r. Boots Superior 0.islit
PEARL WE1TE GR NETE WARE,
Every piece warranted not crecHIe which we offer st
prices that cannot ta 1o5r5 purchasers also keep
constantly on hand a large took Of
HOUSE FUEsEIsgEN q .s0ORs.
Both New and Secondhand Furniture OF every variety
Feather Beds and Bedding. Also, large lot PErl0T
aud Cooking Stoves. Cali before YOU buy.
<. Il. LANS0N & Co.
St., 68, and 70 Aisln street
81 E. B. LARSON Will give his personal attention to
the sale real estate personal city county
or state OFF sis