davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02
LssA1rx. Ill. July 1srh- Is

LssAIIE, H. July 18th, 1853.
J3as H. BLOOD. E<q.-Dssr have been a sufferer
for with [hrenic rheumatism and take
pleasure in ending your Laliensnd Goat and seu
ragia Specific to he the sa@cine for that disease
that have heart 81 When commenced taking il
roai5 hardly walk sit stfii, great the pain
and three days free rum It, ny lees for
the Ar~t fsrne i've years free from pair and feel
nhle that think woaid he dancing all the uhiie II IL
did MT eo.t rc fs- r1rsic. But Sir, 4 IL splendid
medicine, and would fecaG4sszsa AL those AFFLICTED with
those diseases 80 try *: have Just found Capt Raymond
"a Trend Of niins his tack with inh~mmssory rheu
Msttsn, and tod him what suur medicine did for
be viii send yoa q Enclosed piease End
two dollars and send bottles Of tie Specific. II
should nu nerd IL ysff viii give II 10 that
does, for there plenty that suffering with those
di-essr~ fiat raarqainte wfth yeur specific, and
think tat You ought to publish Il very cit, the
Cnica. VERY respectfully. yonrx, @
Carr JAMES ". BROWN,
Residence, Chicago, III.
p s. Send meiicine 81 3. +. ". hitmAn, Chi.
csgo. J.w-B,6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02

An inHuent al delegation ofsaAnglo
rebels from the Society for Obtaining
the Cessation Of Hostilities in America,
waited on Lord Palmerston on the 18th
inst, for the purpose Of urging her Msies-
tvs Government to take steps to bring
about peace.
] Lord Palmerston in reply said that two
facts we're abundantly clear. viz: tina. the
war was cruelty destructive to the Ameri-
cans fhemssivess end the inc6nvenience
caused by it TO other nasiops was sxoes-
sive. The question remained. ,whe.her
the government had any national ground
for surprising that the government woS.d
listen to any proposals of mediation i
the preseAL ni0ment. There was A Odd
couPiet--s SO ssssrrsaa r.a ? ssa-sE
They who in qusrrels intsspeee.
WIN oftcn wipe hocdy nose.' .ssxs~ss4t
lLaughter He wss not afraid Of I
bloody nose, but be Esred that DHaeIure
efforts would ontS hsss The eifScf II *.
aapentine the NsrihJ andsuahg ittsvss
6lRsdfs, wKeS the pssSicbs we're asiHff,
calmed, to eject the object I'll must hav.
in view. The government was led e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-02
MS eAzy REC0MMEKDED
sfi : by the Medical Eseuisy.w


Letter from Capt MAIS to Alexander Lciteh Druggist,
bsfore Jxo- H. BLOOD became Agent fr the Medicine
ST. Logfs. March 81, 1s6S-
AlSx- LEEIeH. Esas--Llke many o. nay professon. !
have suffered with rheumatism could
pevmsnent relief TIL rKisd youI efeshc I happy
To that its use in few days resfcrrd health.
lsgned,l CAPT. AALIN, Of steamer Warsaw.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28


THH New York papers have long daily
reports Of the testimony in the opdyke-
Weed libel suit. Gen, Fremont was on
the stand, and his testimony showed that
his MaripOss property was in q bad way,
encountered with debt, and he was likely
to lose the whole, when he surrendered
nearly allof it to Opdyke and his associates
in order to save portion OF it for himself.
He does not accuse them Of wrongiug him,
but they evidently drove a very sharp bar
gain. The nice little fee of $500. 900
in Msriposa stock was paid to Da.
vid Dudley Field by Mr.. Fremont for his
legal services in concentrating the bar
gain, and Mr.. Fremont said he richly dc.
served it. MIR. Updyke seems to have been
largely favored with government contracts,
for guns, army clothing aud all sorts
Of supplies, selling out his contracts
to those who made and supplied the ar.
ticles wanted, and taking the lions
share of the profits. The witnesses differ
in opinion as to whether he got some $50.
900 too much from the city for the burn
ing Of his armory by the mob, in making
up the damages for which the profits that
would have been made II the establishment
had stood aud finished its contracts were
charged to the city. The amount asked for
was allowed without investigation, after
being reduced to q fraction less than
S200, 900 by cutting it down few thous-
ands for appeRrance sake az the Witnesses
testified. The assessment of $40, 900 on
the New York custom house officers to pay
the expense of elecling Mr.. opdyke mayor,
is one of the things proved and admitted,
bat there is no sCruple and no delioacy as
to such little arrangements in New York.
On the whole the display of dirty linen
making by the New York politicians in this
trial is quite disgusting. IL Mr.. Weeds
transactions in the same line could be lcgit-
imAtely brought into the case, they would
be still more so.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
U. s. A. GENERAL HospIrAL, I
wHRELIaa, W. VA, Dec. ~, 1864, (


Editors LHteAigeHeer:
wish to acknowledge, through your col.
umns, the receipt of the following articles
from William Deunisou, Valley Grove,
Ohio county, West Va.
Before OnumerAtiug the articles received,
allow me TO explain the circumstances uu-
der which they wers delivered to the Hos
pital.
Mr.. Denuisou had been put 10 possession
of these articles by the persons who con.
tributed hem, with instructions TO deliver
them to Company 3D." 18th West Va. To-
fantry, expecting to find the company on
the line OF the Baltimore railroad, bat ar.
irving at the point designated. aud finding
that the gallant company had gone to the
front, he thought best to tender the con.
tributions to this Hospital, rather than lose
them or return them. The articles, as fol-
lows, were delivered to us this morning {:
Turkeys, 10; chickens, IL; sRusages, 20
lbs; cheese, 10 lbs. outer, 80 lbs; apples,
bbls.; cans of fruit, 2 dozen; pies, 4 dozen;
pound cakes, 2 dozen, besides large guam
tity of cakes and other dslicacies which
cannot here be enumerated.
And while here express my regret that
these thiugs did not reach their intended
destination, allow me to assure the fair
donors that none but the sick and wound
ed soldiers of our army shall ever touch
them.
In the name, therefore, Of these poor
victims of holy patriotism, allow me to
tender our sincere thanks TO all concerned
In the donations, and subscribe myself,
Very respectfully, your obi servant,
john KIRKER,
A. s. Surg. U. s. A. ia charge.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
NY DsItIny-What o itI

ProEssSor Bustis Larrard, Dupn Of
PAFHAEL, the LO,dOn AstrOloEerO viii write out
sCHEHIDioALLY am coBRNcILI, the RUTuRE BARTHLT
DEsTuT Of any Nm, wOnanOr Child No cards or
fortuns.telling tfekery rssOrtod 70. These hfo
charts point cut PARTICULARLY the FUTUEE in regard
to Health, None, Sickness, Love and Marriage,
Business Friends Enemies, &c and are sure guides.
Pun Charts IS; ts years, 8; answering I've qusS-
lions, 81. satisfGtlon guaranteed. Send day o.
month and year ofbIrth, whether married or single
and seq. Address. BUsrIs LARRARD,
dsc2s-lmda Camden, New JerSey
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
VIZ are indebted to Mt. Secretary Fes-

VIZ are indebted to Mr.. Seeretary- Fes-
sender for an official copy of his report on
the condition and prospects OF the national
finances. We have already given his re.
port one careful reading and several par
tial readings by way of reference from
time TO time. There has been pretty
general and free denunciation of the report
by the press of both parties for its assumed
neglect to propose definite financial meas.
ures. We have heretofore spoken of the
document as plain and full statement Of
facts, and as being all that the public had
q right to expect from him attic time. 1t
is we'll understood that Mr.. rRessendeu's
policy lie 70 pay as large share Of our
current expenses as possible by taxation
aud to reduce the currency as rapidly as
possible, and so to raise its value toward
the gold standard. This is the true theory
and the change must be made prudsntly.
A sudden aud radical revolution, lift were
possible, would dsrange all our present
business arrangements and inflict serious
damage. The measures adopted must fit to
the existing circumstances with a tendency
always towards the desired final result
Secretary Fessenden will propose his def
mite measures as the time for each arrives.
There is an obvious motive for the Sec
retary's reticcnce in the fact that the admin
istration is obliged to carry on the gov
erument against a strong opposition party
a1nhvo Cino manu- Iaadin0 nnm-ar,ya1 man
who have the power adi the dispoSitionto
embarrass the government in its financial
policy. The monisd interests in Europe
are in alliance with these men aud will fur
nish them any amount Of supplies. II Sec
Rotary Fessenden had made full and def.
mite exposition of the measures he intend
ed to bring before Congress it is easily
seen that the opposition bankers would
have been able TO mature their plans for the
defeat of those measures. They might not
be able absolutely 10 defeat them in the
end, but they would have power to en-
barrass the government aud make the ex'
ecution of its plans difficult. For the
time being 1t is enough to know Secre-
tary Fessenden's general policy and pre-
pare to give support to definite meas
ures in that line as they are developed
When Gen. Sherman started for the sea-
coast he did not publish precisely what he
intended to do, but purposeIy left it so
much in doubt that the enemy, by moving
to head him or in Que direction could not
be sure that they we're not aiding him,
thereby removing obstructions from the
way he really intended to go. So too with
the Secretary of the Treasury, who has a
powerful enemy in the field to contend
sgainst, with able leaders. Secretary Fes.
sender is a sound 6nancier, and will adj
minister his department with wisdom and
integrity. We hope the country will have
his services in the department for the next
four years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

THE news from Savannah did not seri.
ously effect gold yesterday, but produced
a decided influence on cotton. as shown
by this mornings quotations. There was
q spasmOdie let dewn IN gold, but it recoV-
cred half the ground lost at the close.
This is owing to the heavy exports Of last
week. and also to the continually increas.
ing disproportion between specie and pa
per. The fall of gold will be gradual.
The capture of Wilmington no doubt would
send It down to two hundred or under.
But still it will not sink rapidly in the
present condition of the currency. And it
is perhaps we'll that 1t should not. Great
fluctuations in gold are ruiuous and do.
moralizipg to trade.--A gradual decline
brings everything down Pari Passu, aud no
body is injured to any radical extent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

THE rebel papers take comfort from an
estimate, furnished by some Of their sym.
ps thizers in the North, that 100 900 young
men in the cOnfsderaOy will arrive at the
military age during the year 1865. These
figures are many times too large. The cen
aus figures show an increase of but 49,
300 per year for the whole country. The
rebel states have less than II per cent Of
the military population of the county,
Their proportion of the addition to this
population by annual increase is therefore
only 10000. But the cOufederates have
been drawing from this class in advance.
As Gen. Grant truthfulIy said, "they have
robbed the cradle and the grave to ell up
their ranks" and it is probably too large
an estimate to put their addition Of young
fighting men at IS, 900 for the next year.
Druid, the Baltimore rebel correspondent
Of the New York World, estimates the ag-
gregate of the Union armies at the pres
emit time at half million men, and the
rebel armies at half that number. That
the rebels do not hope to get enough
white recruits hereafter to keep their mum.
bers good, they confess by undertaking to
arm their negtoes. We are about to put
300, 900 more men into the field, and we
ean maintain and increase our numerical
superiority to any desirable extent. This
comparison Of numbers shows the confed.
eracy to be mere she'll, as Gen. Grant de-
clared. 1t has reached tho point Of e1-
haustion. t-,pe-r.' 4-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28


IT is almost literally true that to-day
Lees army is the rebellion. That is tho
only remaining great pillar of its strength.
1t Is Of course the last, which will be bro
ken. Sherman has shown how true is the
remark that the Confederacy is shell, and
the people within that she'll and below Vir-
ginia, feel, as they have never felt before,
how dark are their prospects, and how i'm.
minent is their danger from the great army
of Sherman, which Is now at liberty to
move about almost at will. 1t is impossi
BILE that their spiritssho not be affected
by the unfavorable change in their situa.
ton. Discomfort with the central govern.
ment, elimination aud recrimination must
eusue. Indeed, the complaints against
JEFF. Davis aud his government are already
so numerous and SO bitter, that his organ,
the Richmond Sentinel, is compelled TO say
that If they are not stopped "lhe South
will soon seethe with sedition, mutiny.
anarchy and violence, and will be over.
taken With terrible, ignominious and hope.
less overthrow and ruin" As the partic.
ulars of the defeat of Hood become more
fully known in the south, and the work of
Sherman and Of Porter goes on, the dis.
oontented Southerners will not grow auy
more compliment towards Davis and his
associates. Never before were the rebel
leaders in so desperate q condition, No
wonder DRvis's nerves are affected.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
III 4an atAtements Of papers all over the

IL 4AA statements of papers all over the
country may be relied upon, the govern
ment lie being cheated of at least one.third
of the income taxes by false returns. lis
the duty Of the ASSESSORS to use proper Wig
ilance to prevent aud defeat these frauds.
The law provides that copies of all lists in
the Office of the assessor "shau be open to
the inspection OF all persons who may APP
ply to inspect the same" This was ex'
pressIy intended to aid in the detection Of
frauds, and!t publication Of the lists in
the newspapers is q legitimate furtherance
OF this object. The duty of the assessor, in
casss where fraud is suspected, is plainly
stated in the instructions under which he
acts:-
'iIf any person shall have neglected 70
give 10 u return in the form required, or II
any person shall have given 10 a return
which, in the opinion of the assessor, Is
false or fraudulent, or contains any under
statement or naturalization, IL will be the
duty of the sssesser to summon such per-
son, or his agent, to appear and produce
all books of account containing entries rec
lAtiug to the trade or business of such per-
| son, and to summon any other persons, as
he may deem proper, to give testimony, In
the manner prescribed in section fourteen
Of the act of June 80, 1864. II, upon suoh
examination, It shall appear that any per-
son has made false or fraudulent return,
the assessor will estimate the income OF
such person according to the best informa-
tion which he can obtain. and assess the
duty thereon, aud enter the same in the
list, adding one hundred per ceutum 70
such duty"
There must be some instances in which
it is the duty of the assessors to impose
this heavy penalty on those who are de-
fraudinE the government, aud 1t would
have an excellent moral effect to bring up
the delinquents With short turn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
NEW ADVEBTIsEM'NTS
E.Ia Notice.
Administrat(

uAyING been sPpOlla saSini +sosGrn. ds:
- 20 nottS Iii ~ son having claims asan,sSL -
estSte 70 present. the zane p me asy .SIysS 70 be
Tor SottiSrnsnt Persons kno sing IN M SOttlO
indebted to said estate ~ P''~''
ppIsps his last Jat 70 Bis huiy GSlSn 81 hin
burn made out kills aghlnsf those ~, - ~ 10 ny
nosssSSIon. IWlll retain thSm toE u Snes y
iSnRth OF lime 70 give an HpPoLtnniH W n5nSesS.
desire 70 do so % Sgttls thss bils 1877.
dee28-1m 2lK JAahS i'm 10 this
Register copy one hltSth and ''nn UH'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

No LADY's TOILET COMPLETE unless there
be the Fragrant SOzODoNT; unto the breath
sweet odors 1t imparts. the gums q ruby
redness soon assume, the teeth quick rival
slabaster tiut, and seem as pearls set in a
coral vase. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers. dec22- 3teod.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
Annual Election.

MElcHANIs 4 MECHANICS BANE,l
WHEunS, Dec. q, 1854.
VINHE Annual Nesting o. the stOekhoIders Of this
Bank VIII BE- held % their Bankins-houss In the
city OF Wheeling On Monday, the 9th day Of JAnu-
between the hour OIL, A. n, and g p NJ, for the
purpose Of Nleoting nine directors for the parent
Bank and seven directors for each Of The branches
dec2S I'd 8. BRADY Caahisr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
DIV PrOpertI f0F Sale.

UNHH u16sulEnS1 0Gs1 fF 49, tie bIlSsihs
II RsAl EItaf9 n thS cry - Wheall1g:
RaFt q La 10. ll8, % ths ooF1sT e UIi11 IrSst
I'D ~ allsy lsa1llE ff1a uul11 G1Esl9 - MaTtst
Henry EnHnaE.
PaftI ofLO1 No, % nj %, - ~ cor1-r e Mala
and Webgtar STRESS IN OSutE8 WhssllllE - NeieA
= erected ~ he thnss stoEy bFisk ts1smaltl 8
prosaut oos1pisd - I'D hAgar Gld Wa WslS
~ Hol.s PIans e DE. Joha La, dsosassd, Sith
fhS 80 ooatlsaglg LolI a RroulG
LolS "a al4tI y hllNfp Ne. 9, Ckl0su - ~
Dlamol1 L0tl hl1stlleslTWsst - ne Athsasam-
6sols-H aHVHELH ~ R1gR-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

THs Canvass for United States Senator
from Illinois seems TO turn on the question
OF bLeins W. drunkenness. Gov. Yates.
who is prominent candidate, has conce.
ded ability, perhaps, the highest; but he
seems 70 be coufessedIy drunkard. And
his oPPonsnts take high ground In their
appeals against him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

A LETTER from that vile coppsrhead
Henry Clay Dean to Mrs. Norris, one Of the
conspirators to be tried by military com,
mission at Cincinnati, has got into the pa
Pers. It was written week after the
election, and Dean said the next thing to
be done was to get the democrats pledged
to furnish no more men nor money for the
war. He rejOfced 10 MOOlelIan's resigna-
tion of the major generalship because he
thought |: would keep $4,000 men from
army. This Is the sort of traitors who
roam over the North denouuciug the gov
erument for the taking away their liberty
of speech. ..--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

rtIWo RRGafH DWELE1no HOUSES HAcH
s.is f soS! s: osssss q % as q S ;S
on the Island.
Any peFS0n desiring information about SAID
houses viii please call d AndorsOR'S Shoe stSFe,
opposite the Grant HOnBa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
HouIe for Sale.

A NICE well.builttEo story brick hOulaaEaa, Wa-
n ter, bath room stable, carriage house, WAah
house, &C, within three Minutes walk Of the Polt
ONCE PoSsessiou given on the LII % April. For
sale cheap and terms easy. II not soia bOi6ro Aurl
LIST Il will be rented. dse28.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
NOTICE.

r WILL SOll at the front door Of the Court House
i OF the City of Wheeling, on the 9Th day OF JAnu-
airy, 1866, between the the h0urB Of 10 q. N. aAd
Crescent ManIfGctuTing oOhpGhS. Tsttns Cash.
dssslae Aauiui.tralOs S a. b. MsF.h, dssia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

THEY are to hold meeting at Mounds
vile next Saturday to say whether the
quota from that county. under the last
call, shsll be filled by draft or otherwise.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
MARRIED

On the 2sth inst by Rev. John MofAt, Mr.. JOHN
~ KEEyER and Mrs. ASHE Cow, Of Wheeling, West
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
DIED,

At 8 q. IN, ut SArdis Ohio, Monday, Dec, 2sth
1864, ELIZA, wife OF Edwin Hornbrook, in the 8oth
year Of her age.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
SALE OF FINE
old Liquors

10 CLOSE our BUSINESS
ON ACCOUNT or EAILTHG HRALTH. have
W.. - - ? o. "a ~ 49, - IL ~, - Is
bs founA H. follouinG:
Bsst Cd EsonOuy RIs WHISKY; Bet Oh B-s1ty
HlEnat ana Other tIllFit8 bT1D1l5 o. EoTt Ntnas
Oh Sherry WIDa, Ol1 Na1sEia Wf1a, &1.&s
Ny Hquou have ben hlghlY Fso1nmaudsd 81
SxtGnsiSely nd ~ RhyIicilll sd DFuEEtIta-
Rsrsoll NanllnE . 1l8 al1 reliable aEficls W0Gh
doWou . ell aI1 0Elmlls NJ H11ck-
SOLOMON L BLOCH,
dneosIm. 30 8. AIuaros sAE-sA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
FOR SALE
For Sale.

GTEAM ENGINE, Is inch eI Hnder, ~ test stroke
~ VIII large main shan, 70 fOCthy IaOSl Hnd ID
SSs8-Ims - - I'M = ~ WA.J7Kp.N.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

TOILRT sEFs. EkNUE o0LOaNI 49, -.
- HsocEnas prurs.s...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
UNION TICKET.
Strayed or Stolen.

A RED cow, medium height, miIIIpg since last
"A Saturday. Had bell on when laAi seq. n! nc
Under viii be literally rewarded b dsliTsTtIS the
lAms at MARY ZASES,
dec2S-ItS RouTth street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
Tor Sale.

TUE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, on part a
= Lot No. Is, 90 ode MaFkss street Ctr
Mneehng. opposite the Market House, and Lof 81.
SotneI FL harlhau and ChAplins GirestI, CsufrS
assiSs Apply TO & p. HILDREfH,
aeeL-u No. q MAln ItFoet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
Pig Iron.

90 TONS MOI FOUNDRY IRON, jus. received
THos. q. oULBERrsoN.
dOc24-1m No. CO Market ST. WheeIinS " ".
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
APPLES

A PPLIS FOR sALE, in god shipping ord.,
sses Is Moaro. stress. i W SeSHR e GO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28
For Rent

4 April next, the Tavern stand, knou0 = ~
American Hotel, BiEab0thtoWu, MarIhalI courfV.
opposite the COaTt HOUSE ROr faFthaF partic1iHfI
' SSesies- RICHARD S MSS5Ssi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-28

rnE Oinclnuau papers have raised their
price to twelve dollars aysar!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

pErrRRMENT FROM BUSINESS
IL
W. X. PEYTON. 274 BOwERY.
GREAT SALE OF SILKS.
BAR0AINsi BARGAINS BARGAINS
OIL BOILED BLACK SILKS ONLY s7hc.
RICH LusrRR GRO Ds RHlNEs. ONLY 81
HEAVY GRO GRAIN SILKS,
For Mourning, 81 2h
PARIS AND LYONS TAFFRTAs. AT 81 Is TO 81 So
PLAIN COLORED SILKS (all the fashionable colors)
Closing out at 81 26
Ladies' viii nnd soma SPECIAL BARGAINS In our
Silk sale.
w. K PEYTON,
274 Bowery. Houston street.