davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
A GALLANT CAVALRY CHARGE.
Capture Of a Number Of the Enemy.
THE EXPORTS TO REINFORCE GEN. POSTER.
The Running Ofthe Rebel Batteries by the Escort.
The Most Perilous Feat of the War.

The steamer Dudley Buck, from Newbem 2ia,
arrived on Friday morning, reports: =.
That Gen. Foster had received Q Reinforcement Of
5000 men, and had gone with them and large force
of troops from the Newbern garrison 10 drive the
Rebels from the peighborhood.
Gen. Foster had ordered all the Secesh families,
thirty In number, to leave Newbern. Thursday
was the day appointed for their departure.
These Secesh sympathizers have been resolving sup
port from the Government in various ways; but the
moment they saw Gen. Fosters forces hemmed In
by the Rebels and Newbern in danger, tk>y went TO
work to aid the Rebels bv giving them as the in
formation they could, and by making arrangements
for their hospitabe reception in the eveb> Of tbsr
taking the town. Our informan. states thu, tho
Rebel batteries on Pamlico River have been sheled
and silenced by guxboats and our troops subse-
quently took possession, capturing q number Of the
enemy.
Gcu. Spinola and q part Of bic brigade were ct
Nswbern on Monday last when the Dudley Buck
left. Two boat-loads of supplies and q number Of
men left Newbern for Plymouth recently.
0''''N'"'' " Wv NEwBKRs, N. C., April 49, 1863
The Rebels have abandoned their attack on WASH
ington, N. c., giving IL up as hopeless task. Tho
fOrtitude and plucky perseverance, with which Gen.
Foster aud bis little band of 200 men held ont sue
cessfuy and kept at bay for many days and nights,
II 900 Of the enemy, is an achievement without
parallel in the history Of the war and one which has
endesred this popular and victorious leader still
more strongly to his command.
Gen. Hsckman's brigade has arrived here from
Port Royal, and it appears that the rest Of Gen.
Fosters troops are 30 anxious TO return TO this de-
partment that they offer to reenlist for the war IL
they can be allowed to return TO the old North State
and fight under their old commander.
An order was promulgated last evening by Gen.
Foster, ordering all the Rebel ympaihizers and Gov
eminent paupers outside Of our lines.
Gen. Naglee and staff arrived here from New
York last Tuesday and left yesterday at the head OF
an expedition in pursuit of the enemy. The return
of this gallan. and distinguished hero was the ocea
sion Of flattering ovation.
Rebel desertes are coming in daily. They COD
firm the reports Of diszection and starvation in the
Rebel army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
The War in Miasouri-safefy Of Cape
Girardeau.
81. LOUIS, Friday. 4

ST.. LOUIS, Friday. April a. lad
Dispatches received at headquarters announce the
arrival Of Gen. McNeiPs command at Cape E-
raIdeau yesterday. That place is now entirely saie
from attack being well fortified and fully garrisoned
Pilot Knob is also regarded as secure, and Euch
disposition Of our forces has been made as will
speedily result in driving the Rebels out OF the
State.
Maj. Mcconnell has been exchanged, and is I'M
derstood TO have revealed all he knew Of the strength
Of the enemy.
The Rebels have occupied Frederickstown, %
miles east Of Pilot Kn OBJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
TIE SIEGE OF WASHINGTON RAISED
DEPARTURE OF THE REBELS BY NIGHT.

GEN. FOSTER IN PURSUIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
MILITIA Called INTO Active Service hi
missoori-Measures 10 Prevent Kid
mapping.

sr. LOUIS, Friday, April "a. 1863
Gov Gamble has called foui regiments Of
militia OF this district into active service for 80 days.
In consequence Of extensive kidnapping in this
vicinity recently, Gen. Curtis has issued an ordir
that no negroes be permitted to be taken from
this city without special permit granted by the
District Or General Proyost-Msrshsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

Eject Of the Storm on Army Movements
SAILORS FIGHTING on LAND NEAR SUffulN
petsat Of Rebel Cavalry by Lieut. Cushing
che Reported French success in
mexico Disereditsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

The Demand made upon Gen. Foster 20 Sur
rendcr-His Respsnse-Enorts - He
enforce Him-Attempts TO Run the Rebel
Bafteries-Astonishing Feat Performed
by the steamer Escort-succsssfal Psss
sage Of the Bassteries with Gen. Foster
ON Board.
f''- WAsHIsGroS. n. c.. Aprl l6. 1861
Eighteen days ago tho Rebels invested this town,
closed the lines, threw up intrenchments on the
nights about, and opened fire. A flag Of truce came
in, and when the Rebels found that Gen. Foster was
here they expressed great surprise. Again they de-
manded the removal of the women and children,
but Foster replied that he did not receive flags Of
truce, and il another came he would fire upon it.
Communication by the Pamlico River was cut of BY
the stocksde and batteries These posts were driven
some ten feet apart about two years ago, and when
the place was captured by Burnside, gate Wss
made by the removal Of about 100 feet OF the spiess
and buoys placed to mark the place OF the gsss
These buoys the Rebels removed, and q tnc spnSs
were sawed of three feet below the water, - a.
most impossible TO find the gate at once even ID
best pilot, as the river ia come three miles VIZ" IA ~
the water thick with mud. An expeas,iso,p,, D..
Cen. Spinola. attempted to land below hnn o'As
and force the Rebel lines, but was aDorIs', .,,,.
Another expedition led by Gen; spnoiA, a We
ed to 20 direct from Neweern " rsmsnt AZ swift
was driven pao Cant. Belgen of the lst Rhode
ee "d Artillery Al and some nine others were wound
Island Arui' oortally, This Capt. Belgen L. from
ea ou a0Isr army and stands No in this depart.
ms S as most efficient and noble Scs1 Sea Eos,
Savs The siege bad been heavy and constant. Inc
, sSyp was completely invested, and shells from
tvveiye TO thrty-two pounds fired at all hours
INTO ali parts OF the town, and bit everything buA
the people Ii seems a marvel that no one has been
zee EiabIh PAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

rVt CASE Of THE PRIZE pETERHoFF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
The Raisins Of the siege Of Washingte. By
the Rehels-Pursuif by Our Cavalry-
Occupation of the Rebel Works.

from Oh bpcclA SorIeponoent
NEwBERs, April q, 1863.
The Rebel force which for nearly three weeks in
vested Washington. suddenly departed on the night
of the 18th inst. Gen. Foster had reached Newtern
and was preparing expedition across country for
the relief Of the beleaguered town, when the news
of the departure of the Rebel Gen. Hill with his
tire command reached here. Preparations were in.
mediatey made to follow up the Rebel forces. A
march of our troops from Newbern TO Washington
revealed the fact, however, that a small force Of
Rebel cavalry only remained within reach Of Gen.
Fosters command. Two hundred Of the Rebel
cavalry were charged by 70 men Of Companies
and E, Mix's Sd New-York cavalry, sfew miles dis.
tant from Washington on Saturday morning last.
the rebels were routed and fled en- mas1. Capt.
James Richardson, Rebel, in command, was made
prisoner with several Of bis men, and their battle
asg was captured, and ia now in the possession Of
the Sd New-York.
The Massachusetts, troops at Washington occupied
the Rebel works at Hills Point the morning after
their evacuation and made anumber Of prisoners who
had remained in the rear
Lieut.. Lima Beecher, Company A, was in COM
mand Of the 20 men Of the Sd New-York cavalry
who made the charge on the Rebels, and was COM
plmened by the commanding general for his gallan-
try. as was also Leuts Gibbs and Burke who as
sisted.
The Rebel force of Hill 10 believed to have gone
in the direction Of Richmond
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
Agrifultural department.
Wooi..las supply and Demand

The New Hampshire Journal of A ,ri-
culture states that about so. 500. 900 pounds
Of wool are raised annually in the country.
and our manufacturers consume so. 900. 900
pounds. thus sho wing a deficiency of about
On--third OF the supply to meet the dem md
FIR IN The scarcity of cotton at present. the
demand for wool must increase. and efforts
should be made to meet il with Am-ric IN
raised wool. In the British colonies
in the South Pacific aud Cape Town in
South Africa. SO. 100 OpO pounds OF merino
wool are raised annually. nearly all which
is sent 10 England.
At the Ohio Wool growers Convention.
lately held at Cleveland, the following
resolution (as we learn by the Ohio Far
msr) was adopted
Res"iced. That the practice of washing
sheep should be- abolished. becanse-
lst. IL will permit early shearing, which
secures - greater quantity OF wool. longer
staple and better condition OF sheep aud
lambs through the year.
I'd. OF the exposure to contagious dis
eases. such as scsb, foot.rOt. &c. in places
frequentsd by different focks to DO washed.
81. 1t is an expensive, unpleasant job.
and unhealthy both for man and sheep.
eth. 'fhat the manufacturer must cleanse
the wool at all events. and he can do il
cheaper than the grower.
5th That il is to the interest OF wool
growers to put their UNIV washed wool IN as
good condi' ION rs possible. by keeping their
wards we'll Uttered. and by throwing away
all 6lth that can be separated from the
wool.
9Th. Some lots Of wool are more gross
and gummy than others, therefore no rate
Of deduction could be agreed upon. suitable
to all grades and classes. but each lot should
be bought upon its own merits for quality
and condition.
7th. As generally practiced. washing is
little or no improvement to the fleece.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

PKaxasEsr INK.- Shell lac. two ounces;
borax, one ounce distilled or rain water,
eighteen ounces; boil the whole in closely
covered tin vessel. string it occasionally
with glass rod or small sick. until The
MIXTURE has become homogeneous hter.
when cold. through a single sheet OF blot
ting paper mix the filtered solution. which
will be about nineteen a lid ounces. with
one ounce Of mucilage Of gum arabic, pre-.
pared by dissolving one ounce Of water. and
add puiverized indigo and lampblack. ad
K,Litun. Boil the whole in . covered ves-
sci. and stir the fluid well 10 effect the COM
plete solution and admixture of the gum
arabic {; stirring it occasionally while it is
cooling, and after il has remained undis-
turbed for two or three hours that the
excess Of indigo and larnpblack may subside.
bottle it for use. The above ink for docu-
mentaIy purposes is invaluable. being. under
all circumstances. indestrucIible ;Gt is also
particularly we'll adapted for the use OF the
laboratory. Five drops of kreesoe added
to pint Of ordinary ink will effectually
prevent its becoming moldy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

E1Oa Tuesday. while the Common
Pleas Court was in session. tho Clerk ap-
pesred dressed 10 tho bsst Of bsoadcloth.
followed by the deputy clerks, also we'll
dressed, and young lady and gentleman
at,ired ia bridal costume. These were fol-
lowed by a lady and gensleman attendants.
the whole making quite procession. A
they entered the Court room the lawyers
and attending Witnesses upon . case then
pending gave way. aud the party Was a.
lowed to move up close TO the Judges
bench. Mr.. Wallace, The clerk. then pre-
senied the marriage license Of Mr.. Finis
Ewing Mann and Miss Casssranda Bowles.
remarking that the parties desired 10 be
joined in the holy bonds Of wsdlock. and
that witnesses were present to obssrvathe
marriage ceremonies. Judge Rsy then pro-
ceeded to administer 70 them she marriage
ceremony. cooclodiog by ordering the mar
rage to be entered upoa sbs rseOrds OF the
Court. The Judge adhered TO the ssuA
form with the exceptions that be eojoiusd
the young lady to be iadusirieaa II her
domestic habits, and the young esntlsmsa
to not forget thss industry on his part WAS
equally essential that il was bis desy .
provide for the su-teoanes Of his sew wife
ADD all of her childreo that might rise ~
in the future to bless ,he0. They Pscnieed
to follow his advice. The sesns in ihs
Court room vas novel aa1 highly inter-
essiog one.- led. Jesrnai. Jsne IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
How 60 Treat Dwarf Pear Trees.
The following is from correspondent OF
the American Agriculturist

The following is from correspondent OF
the American Agriculturist
"I have dwarf pear trees fifteen years old
in NV gardsn-thritty, hardy. produc i've.
and bidding AS fair 20 live the next ii ty
years as any standard tree upon my grounds.
The complaints against these pets of the
garden. am fully persuaded. are owing
more to nesec, aud acknowledgement than
to any inherent difficulty. Some varieties
will not flourish on the ounce stock the
fruit books will point them out do not
plant such. They will not be productive
on grass land. or in hard inflexible soil do
not plant them there. They want deep.
rich, mellow border. at least eighteen inches
in depth if you cannot afford to prepare
border. do not purchase dwarf pear trees
In addition to being properly planted. they
must have care every season. Now they
should be shortened in. about two thirds of
the last seasons growth. This keeps hem
F." stocky." and prepares them to sustain a
great burden Of fruit. They also want a
barrow-iull OF stable manure put around
them every fall. The ounce roots cannot
70 tar in search of food. They should have
al they can take up within six or eight feet
Of the tree. With manure and good man
agemsns dwarf pears will be a success"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

FLAr CuLruRE OF PorAroEs This can.
not be attained perfectly. but should be
aimed st Four 10 six inches j. the utmost
highth allow able f.r hill. and this should
be xot - early AS possible in the summer.
And 'or this good reason rs soon As the
stem 10 we'll tormej, tubers are developed
as the sides At a proper distance below the
sur a,e. aad they will go on enlarging to
their full size. il they are not disturbed. ~
But nov It We pile up more soil around
she stem. new set OF tabers will be formed
higher up than the 6rst. which will draw
away part of the food that should have
gone 20 the first. The consequence will lie.
that at digging time. many Of the tubers
will De small. and some OF them unripe.-
AgvieslS1rist.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

For THE RATs.-Mahlon Guenu, Of Nor
ris Co, N. j., writes to the A Agriculturist
that. after twenty years Of Intellectual contest
with The rats in his barn, he has finally ex.
PEELED them by sprinkins fresh Stacked lime
around the sils. snd wherever the rats will
be likely to get their feet toto it, They
don't like it, and quit the premises. Mr..
G. pronounces this certain remedy. Sew
eral other correspondents recommend chic
ride OF lime for the same purpose. Some
says it burns their feet. aud the others don't
like the odor of the chloride gas.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

To STAIN PINE BLAck. k.-Ths pine should
be perfectly free from knots AS they will
not color). aod sirong solution of hot log
wood rubbed carefully ali over the board
and then 1t Is all,~ed to dry Another
coat may be given. or a number. according
To the shade wanted. After the loswood
j. dried solution Of coppsras should b. ap-
piled in the same way the logwooI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

A NARRow Esc.P<-Orange or lemon
juice lett upon a knife. or other piece OF
iron. viii. in fe- days. prodsce . Stain %
nearly r.s-moIinx that csu.ed BY blood -
to deceive the most careful observer and
not many years ago. in Paris. man vss
nearly convicted If murder. owing TO .
knife being found in his possession s,sined
with ~hst wss prooouooed by several Wit
ne,sc, to be blood, bat sifer yards disees-
cred to be simply lemon juice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

~A certais Dr.. Grass. who hos latsly
been recruiting for sbs rsbsl sssvies io the
southern part Of Hsncock oossty. liiAois.
was recently pursued By Two nee dstailsd
for his arrest BY the Provost HarsAal Ger
essl He was mosnted sad asmsd wbsa
shey discovered hin. They osdessd hta
10 surrender. bot NJ only ssptisd by G6ss
his gun at oss Of - psssy. he ball
ps.sisg shsosgh The esosn u bs hsA Tbsy
again oalled oa him - sssseo6ss. wAee -
pa, spsrs 70 his borse and tsiea - eseApe.
Three shots were 6red = Aio. Which fiiIsd
to briog 70. After sAaaisg ti0 shsoe.
tousths Of . nile. b was hl)e9 ~ -
fsursh shos-" The Oosseitssjses reesivio6
ssosher severe wosad ~ - 00o tios, ~
supposs. - @ $50 =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

LICE ON HoRsEs AND CArrLE.--Elijah
Bailey. L.mbtoa. Co e. W. says that
sweet oil well rubbed into the hair Of the
animal. will destroy lice. Otner oil OF
gr-ase will answer. but it will not be
agreeable to the animal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

A "souARs" iss lines Of the type in which this
Is set. No advertisement inserted for less than One
% ,lar thou xh Lgss than lines, and tor one week
only. All iispsyed advertisements measured BY this
rule.
All .ivertisements continued till forbid at the ex-
psnse % the advertiser.
Advertisements amou ounting to S5 will be eentitcd TO
oao lit rial notice free Of charge Each subsequent
notice, When requested, 81.
ObituaVies. All Obituaries of ten lines or less
inssrtsi YREs. Aiover this ount will be charged
st half sdvertis Ing rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

GREAT Eeo.-I. Sues. Jefferson c..
by. send, to the American Hor,icu .turist
. description of . msmmolL egg laid b.
hen ten months old, crossed breed o,
spanish aud the common duughill. IL
measured nine iaches in circumference one
way, and seven inches the other. and weigh.
90 ana l-i6th ounces. That is large
enough to crow over.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

the laws. preserve the public peace. and
bring offenders to punishment.
Given under my hand a, the city of India
napoli~. Indiana, this li,h day Of June,
A. D. 1868.
Executive Department:
o. p MORTON.
Governor of Indiana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

Some stupids" bantering fat COM
psnion, remarked that. if all hssh vas grass.
he must be a load Of hay. =" suspect 1
am, said be. from The way you asses
nibbls q: me-"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

The Government % losn. has reached
the sun Of Sl66. .ooO. 600
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19

Three hundred lancashire cpsessivss
A.vs left Eosland for Nev Zealand.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-06-19
Ruyulauh Nallahlulll.
rs pUBLIsHED-
EVERY FRIDAY At So PER YEAR,
ISvARraBLY IN ADVANCE.
TERMS OF ADvERrIssNG, CASH

IL ..lS nal.
Weeks 90 vri 20 ~ w W io'o'
r..l IL 90
Z Week, IS ," 10 W % So."N
81 -.
8 Weeks I So 90 oV W " ">''oo
-. -.
8 Week. 1 IS 81 70 W 20 '''o' ''''Vl'o'"o
II
w..t. 30 00 OG 90 10. 90 2, ,0n 90 90 IS 90
naf.
Months 90 Oo W V'o'iz'"' '''V0 -''o WV
........ ....l Al al an oo 40 n m
Months 90 90 0io,ooi2oo l4.oo WV 'o'V' 'o'oo
q,
Year 90 1900 500 Is 90 70. 90 5poo 5oVvIo.ou
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
Union Meetings.

Union meetings viii! he held at the follow
ing times and places, ard will be addressed
ny E. H Stiles. Peter Knox, Thomas Big
ham, NJ. j. Williams and others. Let there
he a general turn ont Of the people Of the
respective vicintie without regard to mere par
ty and have the pending issues fully and
fairly discussed Come one. come all
Agency City, Saturday, September 26, l
O'Clock. pm
McCnrmick's School Hnnse. Highland
township Monday, Sept. %. at Z p. m
Marysville. Competine township, Tues
DIV, Sept. 80 at | o'clock p. m.
Bl-densbnrg, Wedne day, Sept. 80, at
Gel OK p. M. &&
ashland. Thursday, Oct I t al O'clock
Point Isabel. Friday, Oct. 81, at o'clock
O,manvil". Friday, Oct 81. AZ O'clock
Blakeshurg. Saturday, Oct. 81, at
O'clock p IN.
Chillicothc, Wednesday. Oct. 7,h at I
O'clock m.
Eddyville. Thursday. Oct 9Th, O'clock
Ouumwa Saturday. Oct 10. a. Z p. IN,
The Union men in vicinity Of the abnve
named places, will make all suitable arrange
ments for holding the sam aud to secure a
good attendance
Ottnmwa Sept 18th, 1868
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24
The Confessions and Experience c
DR.. VIM. HALLS
Balsam for the Lungs {! b.
ssn DIR. VIM. HALLS
Balsam for the Lungs!

Cincinnati Z. March IN. 1876.
MEsSRs. A. L. ScovILL Co.-Gents: Two winters
ago was very low with C0nsnw yotiop. and physi-
clans seemed to fail 70 do any permanen ut beneft
and continued to grew worse and worse. until nv
physician told me that Of nv lungs eRf5rel
gone land that co,tEd not net treW then tried
DR.. Halls BaIsan which at first sickened me but
soon threw on large qualities of matter and
phiegm. nv cough gradually ceased my lungs he
gan TO heal, and continued TO improve. til was
entirely cured and have been able to attend to nv
business ever since. soon afterward recommended
n 10 an acquaintance Of mine VINO a rrnI;a1
skeleton, and apparently tbs was. he tells
me IL was the means of saving his life For further
reference can on me at nv residence. No. 81. south
side of East Third street. between Broadvay and
Sycamore streets, or at the Museum on Sycamore
street. JOHN A. B0WIoUINE.
See advertisement. nfG-15tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

Senator Harlan spoke in the Court House
it. this.ci,y, on Friday last To large and
Highly interested sniienc. Of ahes and
ge ,tlanen. gathered from all pa,as If tie
r,nlntv, the prop 'rtiou OF ladies' eng r.
,er than we h v. ever before seen al l,,t-
ic,lmee'ins. The Cont room jury rooms
passages. hall e.. were packed fun Of pee
p!". and hundreds who happened to come
lac, we e cnmpetel To g AWAY without er
T ting an entrance. Ser. I1srlar is iavuT.
it" with The ta,al people Of Iowa, and they
always turn out 10 hear hi
The sp"e,h OF Senate, II ,rlan on th;s q,
casion is pronoiac.d by thos. win have
HI, ard him often, I, be otse Vi his abest If
forts.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-24

While war absorhs the minds Of men,
And all true hearts wish peace again, { ) q
While patriots brave have left dear homes to light
For Freedom. Liberty and Right:
Yet party strife stir seems To hold the sway
And politicians fight n rule the day.
Forgetting that nnited we mustbe,
Or ne'er exist as nationally free.
IT'S hard indeed that All for coun'rv's sake,
Can not unite oNE, from Gnf TO Lake: -ss
But worse by far that we in North shonld drag
To earth nv wrangling our once nnhre flag
There's stii one hope--and one Is all, So
To hold our right. avert onr fall;
TITS simply this--'mid rannons roar
Proceed to Betts's CInihiny Store:
The aptidote he gives for cpre
Is mild and pleasant :" nd Ills surA: as rs..-H
lie sells Won first. Coat. rants. Hat -s
And then to match, a nice Cravat;
1stiIl you want you'l get a shirt,
Which comes tn yop as cheap IS dirt;
He keeps &c give to all he suits
Gloves, Collars, Comforts, Caps and Bosts
Or anything that you NAV Lace,
From Shoe-strings 70 a carpet-sack.
For those that ready ma de won't please
He'l meet Hsir wants, their troubles ease #-.-a
lie keeps the best of goods on hand
Give fits that can't be beat by man;
Ais styles are new and always neat
For tasty dress he can't be beat
Come then come all and buy ofihoss
Who gives you bargains In your clothes s
ttumwa. Nov D. 1902