davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
Punishment Of GuerIIIaS.

An act to provide for the more speedy
punishment of guerilla marauders, and
teE other purposes.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
in Congress assembled, That the provi-
sions of the 2lst, section of an act entitled
"An Act for enrolling and calling out
the national forces, and for other purpo-
ses," approved on the third day of March
eighteen hundred and sixty-three, shall
apply as we'll to military commissions as
to courts martial, and hereafter, the COM
manding general In the field or the COM
mander of a military district, as the case
may be, shall have power to carry jeto
execution all sentences against guerilla
marapders, for robbery, arson, rape, as
sault with intent TO commit rape, burg la
ry, and for violation of the laws and Gus.
toms of war, as well as against spies, mu-
tlneers. Aeserters and marauders.
2nd, And be it further enacted, That
any officer having authority to order a
general court martial, shall have power
to pardon or mitigate any punishment
ordered by such court, including that of
confinement iq the penitentiary, except
the sentence of death, or the cashiering
or dismissing of an officer, which sentence
shall be competent during the continu-
ance of the present EebelllOn for the gen.
eral commanding,the army in the field, or
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
poetry.
Rock Me To Sleep.
BY LIZZIE A. CHASE.

Backward turn backward, o time in your fight
Make me a child again, just for tonight
Mother, come back from the echoless shore,
Take me again to your heart as Of yOrs;
Kiss from my brow the furrOws Of care,
Smooth the few silver threads out Of my hair;
Over my slumbers your loving watch keep,
Rock me to sleep mother, rock me to sleep.
Backward, flow backward, o tide Of the years.
/ am so weary of tolls and of tears-
Tolls ithont reeompense, tears all in vain
Take them and give me my childhood again
have g own weary of dust and decay,
Weary Of ainging my soul-wealth away,
Weary Of sowing for others to reap;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to sleepl
Tired Of the hollow, the base, the untrue,
Mother, mother, my heart calls for you
Many summer the;grass has grown green,
Blossomed and faded, our faces between.
Yet with strong yeaEning and passionate pain,
Long te-night for your presence again;
COmes.frOm the silence so long and so deep;
ESOck me 10 sleepJ uOLneIJ EOcA uo W 6lSSP
Over my heart in days that are flown,
No love like mother love ever has shown,
No other love abides and endures
Faithful, unssfsh, and patient, like yours.
None like a mother can charm away pain
From the sick soul and world weary brain;
Slumbers soft oalm Ger my heavy lids CT ep
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to sl,ep.
Come, let your brown hair just ligh ted with gold
Fall on.your shoulders again, just as of old,
Let it fall over ny forehead tonight,
Shading my faint eyes away from the light,
For with its sunny edged shadows once more,
Haply will throng the sweet visions Of fyOre,
Lovingly, softly, its bright billows sweep
Rock me te sleep, mother, rock me to sleep.
Mother, dear mother, the years have been long
Since last hushed to thy lullaby song
Since then, ahd unto my soul it it shall seem
Woman hoods years have been but a dream.
Clasped to yOmr arms in loving embraee,i
With your light lasRes just sweeping my face,
Never hereafter to wake or to weep;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to sleep.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
HOW RICHMOND is re BE DEFENDED.

Crom the Richmond Sentinel. Oct 5)
The male citIzens of Richmond, if duly
impressed with the circumstance which
surround US, should Immediately repair
TO to the public square. or orher place of
rendesvous, with the utmost promptness
on the sounding of the alarm bell. Not
only those who belong to military organ
izations, should thus attend, but all others
should assemble to offer themselves for
such service as they are capable Of
Some who cannot march, may yet be
needed to stand guand. There are few
who could not render some service in an
exigency, and hone should absolye them
selves from readiness to do so. Leave
it to the authorities to say whether or not
aperson is wanted, and in what capacity.
With these views, we are pleased that
the indisposition of some to rally to the
defense of of the city, at the late alarm,
was corrected by tho persuasion of the
provost guard, and that tardy and reluct-
ant citizens are constrained to their duty.
We hope that the lesson thus taught may
be remembered on the next occasion
for we may continue 10 look for such
and that we may prove to be "minute
men" in all future alarms, 1t will be
noble to see a whole population acting
thus bravely and patriotically-it will be
an uncomfortable disgrace TO such as hide
among the garments of ladies wardrobes,
as some are reported to have done on
the late occasion. Nay, some are said
to be thus hid away now-shame on their
white hairs. As an inducement and en-
couragement to the people to rally with
promptitude and alacrity, let the authOri-
tiles, into whose hands they shall go, use
them with judgement and discretion, and
with as much economy of time and ex-
pense as the occasion will allow. Let the
implicit faith be honored by returning
them to their homes as soon as the exi-
gency is over. Let no ungenerOus ad-
vantage he taken Of thoir patriotism oy
subiecting them to an inequality of bur-
dens; such conduct would stimulate the
zeal of the people; and with becoming
popular zeal, and a suitable official head,
Richmond would be host in itself Per-
sons who think more Of their own care
and safety, than of their duty, and seek
TO evade assisting in the defense of the
city, its homes, its women and children
are unworthy of residence or sojourn
among US and should be visited with tho
contempt of every ore,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

prise: there is no murmur heard against
the laws or the sacrifice they demand.
Bot the greater the liberality of the peo-
pie, the stronger the duty to account for
their gifts and their confidence; to tell
the plain truth and the whole truth is the
least that the Government can give in
return for such perfect and implicit re-
lance on the part of great notion. We
hear of Government taking energetic
measures to provide for the wants of their
States; even municipalities make efforts
to relieve their citizens from distress, and
to protect them against extortion. Is the
Central Government alone to fold It's
hands, receive all that is offered and to
persist IN sullen silence Can they learn
nothing from the great Emperor of
France, who in times of peace even,
provides work for the poor, supplies the
public with cheap bread, regulates the
butcheries, publishing assizes from month
to month. fixing the prices of meat accord
ing to to the category and qualities
And if nothing else. can be done, the
people are entitled, and we repeat it, to
know the truth, and the whole truth. 1t
will not do to reply that proper reports
will be made to Congress. We want to
know where we stand, and want to know
it now. The people and their Represent
atives may consult and devise means, and
measures to be laid before Congress. It
will not do to plead the evil effect such
disclosures would have in encouraging the
enemy. They know as well as we do
that concealment is a confessin of weak
ness, and that the people may safely be
trusted with a knowledge of all their diff
fculties, and will look them boldly in the
face, and meet ssthem manfully, with the
same energy and self-devotion they have
displayed on a hundred battl-felds and
during four years of destructive war.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
NEGROES FOR SOLDIERS.

From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. ~
1t is not necessary now TO discuss this
matter, and may never become so, but
neither the negrOe or slave will be per-
mitted TO stand in the way of the success
of our cause. This war is for national
independence on our side, and for the
subjugation of the whites, and emanciPa-
ton of the negroes on that of the enemy.
If we fail the slaves are nominally free,
and their masters really slaves. We
must, therefore, succeed. Others States
may decide for themselves, but Virginia,
after exhausting her whites, will fight her
blacks through to the last man. She will
be free al all costs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

The London Star says Sheridan's VIC
tory at Opequan is "only one among
many recent instances which prove that
the superiority of generalship is now
wholly with the Federals'" 1t adds that
Early was fighting on familiar ground,
but only "tO be defeated by a comparative
stiPling, young General who was hew-
ing his way upward with the saber after
Early's name had been for many months
familiar to Europe and America as a
corps commander"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
LIE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER, p, 1864

few days is but the quiet that precedes
the outbreak. 1t Is not unlikely that an
attempt will be made to flank our works,
as we think the enemy fully satisfied of
the futility of all efforts to take them by
assault
At the present moment. says the Ex-
press. attention is directed to the north
side of the James river, where heavy
engagement seems not al all unlikely
1t is known that Grant has largely rein
forced the forces already there within
the last two or three nights, and it is not
improbable that when fighting commences
we shall have it at both ends of the line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
Consistency.
sIcCIeIIen and the Platform.

"After four years failure to restore
the Union by the experim ent Of war .
Chicago Platform.
"I-could not look in the face of my
gallant comrades of the army, and navy,
who have survived so many bloody bat
ties, and tell them their labors had been
in vain Gen. Nc CIellen.
Believing that the views here express
ed, are those of the Convention and the
people you represent, accept the nOmin-
alton. Gen. Nc CleLlen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

A PALPABLE HIT.-On the night Of
the election in Ohio large crowds assem-
bled at the headquarters Of the Execu-
tive Committee in Cincinnati to hear the
news. One of the largest haRs was
finally opened and speedily filed with re-
ioicing patriots, who were addressed by
various speakers with now and then the
reading of dispatch. Gen. Tom. Carey
was among the speakers and made the
following decided ''hit - when trait
or tears down the American a-e c.
Dix says, shoot him on the spot but
General Mcclellan says, Exhaust all the
resources of craftsmanship to persuade (D
him to lift it up againP" This was fol-
lowed by such an outburst of indignation
as shook old Mozart to her foundations.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
Affairs in NIIsssurI.
IErrERsor CRY. Oct. 16.

The rebels under JEFF. Thompson
evacuated Sedalia al midnight, taking
with them, goods and some few citizens.
They took up line of march for San
born's rear.
Nothing has been heard from San
bcrn's cavalry since afternoon.
Our cavalry occupied Sedalia at day
light this morning.
Col Crawford E regiment escaped, and
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
THE SITUATION.
rrom the Richmond whis Of the l5th.J

From the Richmond whig Of the I5th)
The Petersburg Express of yesterday
says: Our army is calmly awaiting the
advance of the enemy on the right, fully
prepared to receive him when such a
move is attempted, though no disposition
has been shown to attack oar position
there since the late reconnaissance, yet
it is believed that the silence of the last
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
A coNvENr1oN OF ALL rHE STATES.

A CONVENTION OF ALL THE STATES.
The Examiner takes to task the two
Southern statesmen, Stephens and Boyce,
who haze advocated the momentOus pro-
position of a convention of all the States,
and in a fine vein of ridicule depicts the
mighty convention with the South Caro-
lima delegates sitting cheek-by-jOwl with
Banks, Sumner, Everett and Beast Butler
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

Fifty pears on a stem eighteen inches
in length are exhibited at fair in San
Francisco. The fruit weighs nineteen
pounds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27

HARD BIscUIT.-One pound Of 6ou'
one egg, two ounces butter, wet hard wit
milk, and put Immediately in the ovea
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
SEDAL1A, Oct. l6

A rebel force under Gen. jeff. ThomP-
son, about two thousand strong, attacked
this place yesterday about half past two.
The militia and citizens, seeing them
selves nearly surrounded, and cannon
being planted to open upon the town,
made rapid retreat.
A few in the fort bravely repulsed an
attack, but finding themselves deserted
and helpless, surrendered as prisoners,
and were treated with great respect and
kindness, and were parOlled here. The
citizens were set at liberty without parole.
The rebel force Jeff during the night.
A large infantry force Of our troops
has now arrived.
Our merchants lost some clothing,
boots, &c. ClOrey, Crawford & Co.,
lost heavily. They estimate their loss at
$4,000. There was no private property
destroyed, and no injury done the rail-
road, except the burning of the water
tank.
The enemy had two pieces Of artillery
Mexico, Oct l6, 4.30 p. N.
Federal forces hold Fulton since Fri
day. No gang Of Anderson's can take
it. Anderson has not been there. Ma
iors. with four hundred rebels, attacked
Paris yesterday afternoon. Result not
yet known. All safe at this point.
SPRIEeFIELD, Oct Is.
All quiet here. From prominent ciG-
zens we learn that guerrilla bands are
very active throughout the district, and
have surprised and murdered several
staunch Union men. On Wednesday
last ]. w. McCullah, postmaster al Cur
ran, twenty five miles south of this place,
and John H. Hort, were murdered in
cold blood. The guerrillas plundered
McCuuah's house Of everything valUd-
IL, :--I-I;--. :. I-.sv VI rHOuvJ iu
gold and silver Every citizen able 70
bear arms is in the service, and the
guerrillas are being vigorously pursued,
and a great many overtaken and caPtur-
ed. The citizens are determined to re-
sist the enemy, and Price may ezFeot %
meet a reception only second TO tha
which awaits him when he "shufles Oa
this mortal COLL"
Lieutenant Colonel j. B. Brutsehe, ST
NJ. S. ~, Assistant Adjulan, General
is commanding the troops in this distrie
in the absence of General Sanborn. Ra
hons and forage are sufficiently abundant
The country can sustain the inhabiiani
and troops until communication IS agai
Major McMahon, with a rebel force
is reported to be at Hartsville. Ou
troops are in hot pursuit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
NO. g..
! is presumed they have returned 70 their

it is presumed they have returned 10 their
homes
Major General A. PIeasan,on leaves
for the front in the morning to assume
command of the cavalry.
am tod tia, vigorous pursuit is or
ganized.
General Fisk leaves at daylight on an
important expedition.
Prices main force i. IS supposed is
marching toward Lexington.
Seven thousand os Prices command
occupied Sedalia at O'Clock this after
noon.
The rolling stock Of the railroad was
safely removed TO Upton.
Its is supposed that Price has divided
his command, owing to a dispatch receiy-
ed from our cavalry dated At 2 o'clock
this afternoon, that Price was moving en-
Lexington.
Col. Crawford of the E. NJ. NJ. with
his command had occupied the place, bt
it is in doubt where he now is.
Anderson destroyed the North Mis-
souri, road at High Hill. The Rev. Mr..
Robinson reports that Anderson tod him
that his only orders were to raise hell in
North Missouri.
Thirty prisoners we're sent in 6y oar
cavalry this afternoon.
Gen. VOLTS brigade, E. M. NJ. ar
rived this from Washington.
The latest reliable intelligence from
the seat of war in this State is as follows;
Prices forces are on the South side Of
the river, vast of the Lamine and march
ing towards Lexington.
There may be one thousand or fifteen
hundred rebels On the north side Of the
Missouri.
PRICES advanced brigade, supposed 10
be the one commanded by Fagan, reach
ed independence yesterday. This tends
to bear out the sUpposiIiOn that the desti-
nation of the whole rebel force is Kansas,
and PriceEis following doubtless with lis
main body.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-10-27
Wall Paper Wall Paper
Constantly on hand at Marohn's Tailor Shop, by
LOUIS WAkDTER,

Paper-hanging done in the most approved style, and
I1sOnable cash t0rms.
rownville. Neb. June 2 1864, 5w
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
6ialiOnsrn Gh0 5anrn GOODS.
"TSNUB PEN Is MIGJTIER THAN TIE
SWORD
THE GOLD PRE-THB BBSr on ALL PINS,
N1ORTOS'S GOLD PENS.

u
l. SWORD"
THE GOLD PpE-THE gBSr on ALL PINS,
MORTOS'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS IN TIE WORLD.
On ree.,t of sHy .. sle following N CASA, the Sab
.-si6,s n send BY return n.a o,l-r.. directed
God Pan fss-S ma Ioe'rsa"s seq rS''o"
GOLD PENS WITHOUT oAssa
Pox eseti the Hsgis P~1 r ,; osns. she L.ety Pos
fer - cents Mo Re-ay Psa Tor - sen ts Elesas,
s.Hseisd bat s.rs.posd Is sss' v nsaSst' a. md
sospoouveI.
rHE SAME PRxs IN s!LyIr-PLATED EXTENSION
CASES WITH fxNCII-S.
For 20 e. t.e Mszs Zen hsr 10 cents tho Lasky Pee
for si the AlwsysEesdy Pe isS 3 - tho b-sAnt Pss
sna Tor > D. ,le Excelsior Fen ~,
1bcsc Vol Inis'.ed Good Writing Gold ress v.h
far out..t ro-. tie b.s. sssc Pens latosss my are
sArausn,,I Nd. l.s,lsrs ao' sro-a'g4aSle
MOTIONS WARRANTED PENS.
tn. NAME "a Nor.or," "Snob,f.' and ousi,y." .r
aant-d the following Fem. aud ts poui~ arc ~srr.n'e
fSr siI nen,hs. except ssiist zsctcgS. .
rhe Nuub-n iHa sie ,e s.iy; Sc being the un,ll,N-
No. .he go. alAP:eA or iao roc.sii Ne the smallest
Long and Medium b. cf a .s,s aud snsea Sier Sie'
ofNu@bsut (. $ g. and md H--is oniy 4 sr.t 3u,i.y
Bro.t. Coir.e Eu.uaU point fse po.rsvHs, Gs fac
si.ailss u tie sisC~ ard al es-
GOLD PENS. WITHOUT CASES.
ymseD,So ps i. su.i.lyi ssS. rss' n i'y gnaliy:
Y~ si is. No Pen. Ia, qasLlyI a,No &pes ID q,.ity
MsSo. Pen. ~ quality. 49,
T~ 81 ~ No srsa, i. qa.ly ~.N0.'r.n. ID ''Li'y'
asSa Pen ii quAty. . ,
F~ 7ysa, s Pso ~ q,olay; No. Pes. ID qusiy
Pee, -. 10 SP.ai ssa No. 70 rsa-si let q..l,y;
THA sAHE GOLD Pms. ~ SILVER LAAESSIOS
CAsKs. WITH tkNCilA
Fer 81 50 No Po. Is .usty; or No. Pea, ii qusy.
F~ IS .E. Pon. 10, qs-iiy OF. NO. Pa. u qualify
ra s9s.s. 5P,a' ~ Saas,y, .so .Pen, I'd qa,lity;
crane Pes. I'd quaIy. . . -
F~ 50 No. Pes lss quality; u No sfn, ID qualay
No Fen III qualify. -
r0r ), - No. c Pen, Ia, aA.ii,y
GOLD FkNh hoHarsD A tTsE SR.k eg5ti1i e25LpH IN silver
Yn 81 f~n TOR ~ . No fen for - Is Ne
stS.So' sP-, for 90 . No sPa; and for ss a No
Tie "l Qu.,y" ar- po,ued with ise very boss rtosan
Poip- carefully ,sss'"d aud Ions % thi, qn1ty are soa
viii tho slightest auporiocIou ~ieh ss Ad the eless.'
In. "a 4u.ly' are .'Sos'~ ~ any Pens made BY ham
Tho u Cssty he intsrd. ,ban equal respect TO Durs
sn y, Elasticity and Gsos Whiting onaiars tihs only nse
eos-id,rs,isnsl .ny Gold Pen. noAr ei'e~hers
In regard the Chcrp God fes he ees navv 70 say ths
rrrvoD. op~rsng his Srv d Patented M~hnes lac could
made Good WIRING and Du'sb's Psas for the
phc~, had the 0od b--s furnished ,ratutously . .
Pa,.o. crdr,.e ~s.s "a al is'tsaes sSesSy hs Fan(
o. IA, Ss~ber' osd Qsdkt u sr Psss ss'-t>d s~a De
pa,n.ws, d.srb< IA s.Aa lA.y sro1-Sasaas' 'nS ="
Al .ent by mall M rtbrrcd letter, aru =. uy
ri aud 20 A whO .ed twenty cents lchaTac lot r.Seflns
.on sAo pToe Of gods ordered, "Ll sa.sahV 'nf
Psn.. ..ndins Geld % svcs win be allowed Ne fs1 pc
s.uu. os tie day rcoei'sL ~, -
sun. of s1 of i, pr On, on "a sad .f 20 ss.i o.
90 ssat " sddf 80 - Dpo time
Adaro~, A. MORTON,
No. 2J NIIDES-LAHE. EEw-YoRK.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

IRVING HALL.-GRAND COMPLWENJs
Il AIRY CONCERT 10
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Apr. ~ on ~sish oosAoa -
lolo .ins srt,-ts have kindly eonsssssl 70 ssxsst
Madame CONrE bORCHARD,
hx WA CASTLE.
NL s. G. CAMPBELL
MI. VIM. MASON
NJ A Il. PEAgE
Mr. J. AOSENTfIlk
Sisuor ABRLAA
Tscists - ceus Reserved Seats, - ssnt. eI9A
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
Eetiures ano Aleeiiu06

A RARE TREAT!
IA MISS SUSAENAH EvANS
SIXTEEN YEARS OF A0E,
Who~s extraordinary ors,oeal powers have excited the
wonder and admiration OF al who have heard her. and whose
earned sppeat In thu sesiTEAfERAkCE have s
hsx1s u II Christhn hearers,
WILL DELIVER A LECTURE
On
sEnw PICTURES vOR OLD ERAkES,s
AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE,
THURSDAY EVENING, April u.
Miss Rvsns deli ysred LeetHro in the Treuon Temple Bos
ton whom handls edo failed 10 gals standing Willie
she delights her hearers by s charms Of her soqscnce ste
onen ~,s then 10 tears hsr touching appeals Her loo
tsres are arnins, b~se assisn and b!ss.iux
Tickets ~ eent.- Chidrea Is sssts.
Doom ope. al Il TO eonmssSc 81 y o'clock
COOPER INSTITUTE, ROOM No. 24.-The
~ Usslr TUESDAY EVENING LECTURE will be held
a. sbovs phi s u o'clock All invited TO attend
A SsOCIATION of EXEMPT FIREMEN.-
N Tho quarterly Meeting viii be held Firenens Hall.
TUESDAY. April 10 st IA D. NJ. Menihsn will please bs
psnctusL r. w. ENGs, PIesiasat
q. W. WsszLsa, asa0sdin. sasss.<y.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
fost an0 founo.

C.EU REWARD.-LO6T or STOLEN,
cp,WJ either 10 the Merchants Hotel so'eh OF 70 the
tT'B2OR containing Que sc and four 80 u 5;
oe c rea.ry Noes with coupons stsched sna aoou, sv
y 70 the Asrcsnss Hotel o. al tie 's~suJ e'ore'
No laO bOwery.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
Drn Sooos.

At GRAND-SrREET CHEAP STORE
n STRAW GOODS RECEIVED ,,eAlLY eAlLY fro" the
On MoSDt ~ a-lslly large stock will be DOUBLED.
ssd SAESf fItDT RDS HATS TU
BANS. BOYS cars and hArS-ALh EELo" LA'i
WE ~, ss,e Cactus BoNsgTs in Tau leather csr and
ali ;sde. ~ n , o, t. aSs ,SgS S: sss.
q, ~ 81 al ~ So at 80 At saw at 81, =. - y. 90
also st. fnsr sr,les, 81 at ~ ct sio' Il Si' '''
.,.bs nrlo ~ P,S. china Pesr CoSah csn,s. Devon
Rough ,Hd Read. Hs ~ ~ , Z s's 81 sa] sI.a s.sh oy
In cdrl 3ii,.,s ani Ladies Bloomer.. We have e'orJ
shay ..l SI , . s son,see 20 ssS and .ovs. new
Jssenhine Euprrs Coquots,, Nay Quecn. lEPers Espi
mol, Aonior Madeira, and ohos .tJies iroo low 70 hnss
grades and qHA''i'' EDWARD RIDLEY.
Noa al sna aliI Gr.nd.st,, and Ne. ca Aaos 81
+" ~. Yinh Block east from the Bswrry.
At GRAND-STREEr CHEAP STORE
IA PROM AUCTION, RlBBoSS n,,poxsu
scsSsr ~: i T1- * I's Ss FGonGG e.Gg.s
CsHr LO.hsr Tau aud eyer ons s.ndr'a 'sai"i
lL. s.s Line. OF Pain and Fancy Ribbons, which We shall
'oi s'i0~ P'o''n' 'EpSS's'IS5 EEpWShS PTfDsIiE PTiDIEY
Ne. 3lI srd jill Grnd-t aud GG Ailm -.
~ SiiIh DiocA sas. iros 1he Bowey.
GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE.
n TARTAN. PLAID AID CuEChkD
slLkS FKos 81 PER YARD.
PLAID SlLh fELNEr5.
oy~ 20 PIECES of BONNET SILKS oomprisiss al The
srwyLowrRs s'I'S SEN ~ FIS%%ssi TLowznsi
Now DTo- Trimniils.. Bsyis Gi-I~' &C. de-
E..i.,y, Kid ard Thread Goyo. Eubrod.re, c.u., saa
Ssts Baad., Edsius,, 81 inery' Laos', Black and
oNg THOUSAND 10 b1XGS S''1f ~ RTCHES. rABBs. Ie.
UNDER PRICE,
.uIuua Jii GRISD and % iLLBN. .SrRsfr.
~ trts Bloch oast from tse Bo~srv.
TINO MILLINERS AND COUNTRY STORE
KEEPERS.
AT GRATD-Sf. CHEAP STORE.
Irsuirs STRAW GOODS!
Hr,mins BOSNRT SlLK5i
EIsminr MILLINERY LACES and TRINMTnGS!!
EIlmine our STRAW aud yAEcY ORNAMBNr5!N
KIanlins our yLOWkRS -
w.eui ..ss. cheaper than Ds-.t.w. JsSs.u eel who's
'''' No. 81 5Ii ~d sll, GRAND AID No, s 4LLEN-sr.
~ Fas biooI ss.i frco tie Bov~y,
II. H MACY
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
LINEN GOODS AND HAsDkxRCHEys.
RIBBONS AND STRAW GOODS
ynHscH yLowgRs AND FANCY GOODS
PARAsoI-s AND SUN UMBRELLAS
HOSIERY AND pNDERwgAR.
LAcRs AND EMgROIDZRIBs
eoRsyTs AND YANKEE NOTIONS.
FRENCH KID GLOVES.
Sss 3cI aud DG SIXrH-Av.,
TWO DOORS BELOW fOUR1RHNTH-Sr.
CORSETS AND SKIRTS AT GAYNOR".-
~ NEW sPRiNG STYLES.
We have get sad ssst sloSsat ssssrt
ssAta - -
CORSETs AND SKIRTS
svss saus@ a RstAA n the United StstsI
GArSOR, Ne TCS Broadway,
bstwosa 9th and 1la Sta
TOUSE DPCORATIONS.