davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.


Congress.
Col jour NJ THOMPSON, will bo supportedat the prima-
ry elections, candidate tor Congress- subject t6he
usage Of the party of the district
n Ssembly.
WILLIAM HAsLETF will be supported at tho Union Re
publican primary elections for denomination for Assem-
bly, in accordance withthe established usage the party.
Joas II. NEGLLY will be supported at the Union Repub-
can primary elections for denomination for Assembly,
in accordance with the established usage Of the party
EbIroRs AMERICAN CITIZEN You will please announce
the name OF Major WN. SNYrH Of Lancaster township
candidate for the Assembly subject the decision Of the
Union voters. MANY CIriEESs.
Com mmiSSioner.
SOLOMON FLErGgR Of Donegal township, is candidate
for Commissioner subject to the decision of the primary
elections of the knor Republican party.
THE Undersigned, now citizen Of the borough OF
Butler bat formerly Qf Clay township respectfully sub
mits his to the Union voters Of Butler county
candidate for the Office Of County Commissioner subject
the decision Of the Republican County Convention.
ANDREW COULTER CIIRlSTY.
Auditor.
TIE undersigned respectfully submits his the
Union voters Of butler county, for the Office Of County
Auditor. LEANDER WISE Penn tp.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18
FMPI OYMFNT.

G%S A N0NTH-AEents wanted TO sell Sewing Ma
, > chimes. We will give commission on all Ma
chimes sold employ agents who IL work for the above
wages and all expenses paid.
For particulars address
BOYLAN & CO., Gen Agents
DETROIT AIIcH.
Jan 90
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18
List of venders and Dealers,

y the county Of Butler, Assessed and Classified by the
Appraiser Of Mercantile Taxes, for the year. A. D. 1854
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18
AUDITORS Nofice.

May Is, lseI=ot
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18
HARDWARE, &C.

Ifyou want Nails or Spikes, Manure other forks,
SawNill other saws, Smoothing Irons Locks Hinges
etc. 60 10 MAboy's, where you can buy them cheap.
II YOU WANT Good Extra Family Flour, White or
Brown Sugar Rio Coffee Imperial, Young Iyson Black
Tea go to MAboy's.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18

May, IL. 1861.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18

An Appeal will be held 0t the Commissioners Office at
Butler, NnHdyy the l3h day If June, A. D.. 1864.
Notice hereby given, that the law requires all Lcen-
be paid before The st day Of July if not the
Treasurer will bring SUIT on the same
SOLOMON FLEEGER,
May IS 1861 Mercantile Appraiser
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-05-18

MARRTIlD.

TIE undersigned respectfully submits his the
Union Of ButleT county, for the Office Of County
Auditor. LEANDER WISE Penn tp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
The editor then goes on TO reason
80 90
Tampering with Letters.

The following remarks from the New
York World, of the 21s. ult., will be read
with interest,"
"The opening of letters by spies Of the
Washington dynasty has become So COM
mon thing that prominent men Of the
opposition look upon it as matter o.:
course Letters from or addressed to Gen,
Mcclellan, Gov. Seymour, Gen. Fremont,
or friends of either Of these parties, or
men well known in the Democratic party,
are regularly opened. This is done TO an
extent so paipable ard shameless that the
fact has become notorious throughout the
country. We have become so accustomed
to the working of the infamous machinery
Of despotism put in operation by this adj
ministration that we are prone to look with
apathy upon acts that at other times have
set nations abaza with Indignation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Gen. McP herSnn.

Maj Gen. James b. Mcrherson, com
mander Of the Army Of the Tennessee,
WHO was killed a, Atlanta Oh the 22i ult.,
was born in Sandusky county, Ohio, in
November, 1898. lie graduated at West
Point, with :he fret honors, in 1888 -
After serving in tie Engineer Corps in
California and Massachusetts, he was ap
pointed Aide to Gen Haleck, with the
rank of Lieut.. Colonel, in November, '6l,
and was Chief Engineer Of The Army o!
the Tennessee in the expeditions against
Forts Henry and Doneleon and in the
Battle of Shiloh. in May, 90, he WAS
nominated Brigader Genera of Volun-
teers, and appointed General SupErintend-
ent Of Military Raj ways in the District
West Tennessee in the following June. -
In October, 'G2, he was promoted TO be
Major General Of Volunteers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
NOTICE..

We. the undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Board of Enrolment for
the Filth Distric, of the State of Wiscon.
sin, Committee to examine persons sub
jest to draft, and claiming exemption
,herefrom, on account of the following
disabilities, to wit:
list. Confirmed Idiocy.
Cd Paralysi of so decided n character
As to prevent the man from walking.
Sd. Total loss of sight Of right eye.
4th. Total loss of nose.
9th. Total loss Of voice.
9th. Total loss of all the front Teeth ,
Eye Teeth, and First Mola1s, even OF
one jaw.
7.h. Hernia.
9Th. Total loss. or nearly so, of Penis.
9th. Loss of Hand or Foot.
10Th Total loss of right Thumb.
18th. Total loss of any two Fingers Of
one hand.
18th. Loss of the several Phalanges Of
the right Hand.
18th. Club Feet; or total loss Of great
Toe.
14,h. Chronic Ulcers, extensive and
INDECENT.
18th. Varicose Veins, If large, numer.
Gus, accompanied with Chronic Swellings
and alterations.
Also, Cd account of Alienage, Under
Age. Over-Age, or non Residence
Hereby give notice, that, pursuan: to
such appointment, we will meet al the
Court House, in the Village of Mahi,o>
voc, county Of Manitowoc, and State OF
Wisconsin, to examine persona claiming
exemption for any of the causes above
specified, from the several towns in said
Manitowoc county, on the day below gel
opposite said towns respectfully, viz:
Manitowoc. July rs and 26, 1864; Two
Rivers, July 81 and %; Mishicott, July
20; Two Creeks, July 20; Mani'ovo(
Rapids, July 80; Gibson, August |; Coop
erstown, Aug. I; Maple Grove, Aug. 2
Rockland, Aug. 2; Liberty, Aug. 2; Kos
suth, Aug. 8; Cato, Aug. 8; FRANKLIN
Aug 4; Eaton, Aug. 4; Newton, Aug. 5
Schleswig, ditto; Mcene, Aug. 6; Centre
Vile, ditto.
8. A. WOOD,
E. u. BEARDSLEY,
&C. BARNES, M. D.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Lincoln and the Canada Peace Mission.
The New York Commercial! AdUertiser.
\ laaAinn Rnnnllican nanar SAILS.

The New \ ork Commercial! daUert1Ser.
leading Republican paper, says:
1T is very evident that the whole a.
fair was manipulated a: Washington after
the first exposition Of it to the President
M, Lircon was then favsrable TO a hear
ing Of the South. He subsequently, chang
ed his mind, and named conditions which
precluded any further advances, and shut
off the Commissioners as effectually as
Alexander Ii. Stevens was shut off last
year"
The editor then goes on TO reason:
at is certainly a mistake that tie cor
ference desired by the Commissioners did
not take place 1t was virtually granted
once by the President, and, then revoked
without alleged reason. It places him in
the attitude Of coqueting With the reb !
emissares, and of Withdrawing precisely
when be could have learned something Of
their plans. AT some time CT other ace
must begin to treat. There must be a
commencement of negotiations, and no one
can say tae time is not now. The nations
OF the world will not endure this reiterated
and logged determination to fight on and
fight ever, without wish or thought Of a
settlement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05

A RuMoR ABOUT Ma. CHAsE.-Tha at
which the Washington correspohden. OF
the Boston 2rarcl5er refers to below, We
have heard intmated, more as conjec-
ture, however, than as probable event.
1t is scarcely probable that Mr.. CHASE ell
,erains the UP, ose ascribed TO him:
mere i, a rumor IN political circles
I alluded to it yesterday that hir. Chase
" Ill be Presidential candidate on an in
dependent platform. find number oil
respectable politicians here who assert
that Mr.. Chase will take a stand in favor
Of higher taxation-a reduction of the vol
ume of curreney-against arbitrary ar
Resin favor of the war, etc, etc, and
that the war wing OF the opposition will
lake hum up as their Candidate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05

GEN. DIX. 1t IS reported that General
Xix sometime ago determined TO abandon
Lincoln as personally and politically IN.
worthy Of support. Ii is said that he sen,
IN his resignation some weeks ago, but
was coaxed to Withdraw it. Since the
Canada manifesto Of Lincoln, the General
IS more decided 10 bis purpose to surren-
der his official position, deeming the res
sora,ion Of the Union under the present
Administration 4 perfectly hopeless en-
4ea,gr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

The evil of uncontrolled party DONNA
ton in government will be greater CT less,
according to the character and objects of
the party in power. The Democratic par
", which ordinarily has administered the
government of the United States, even in
the utmost plentisude Of its power, did
not fall into gross abuse or threaten the
liberties Of the country.
Its great merit was that il was a constitu
tional party lin the true sense of that term
suhjecline itself cheerful!y, thoroughly,
and constantly to all the rules and !imita-
tionSof the fundamental law. It's princj-
pies themselves checked i: and kept it
within bounds As its contests for pow
er were upon The very ground that there
should be no overac;on of government,
bu. only due exertion of It's authorized
powers, there was the less necessity to
confront i. with powerful opposition.-
Yet, such opposition aiwaYs existed, and
was, no doubt, necessary to the safe and
successful action Of the government under
It's management.
TIE PARTY OF THE ADM1NIsTRATION.
But with the party now in power the
case is widely different. It's man strength
lies in States which voted ag ainss Mr.
Jefferson in 1900, against Mr.. Madison in
1872, against Andrew Jackson il 1928
and against Mr.. Folk in 1874; and i, EN-
braces that school of opinion in this coun-
try which has always held to extseme ac-
ton by the general government. favortisu
TO particular interests, usurpation of State
powers, large public expenditures, and,
generally, to constructions Of the Constitu
ton which favor Federal authority and ex-
tend lis pretensons. Besides, it is essen
tally sectional and agcressive-the very
embodiment of that disunion spartyism
foreseen and denounced by Washington
and Jackson in those farewell addresses
which they lief: on record for the instruc-
ton of their countrymen. and by Henry
Clay in memorable address to the Legis
laturo Of Kentucky. That it could not
safely be intrusted with the powers Of the
Federal government is a conclusion which
inevitably results from this statement Of its
composition End character. But .he ques
ton is no longer one of mere opinion or
conjecture. Having been tried by the &C
iuaI possession Of g vernment powers and
been permitted to exhibit fully its true
nature, 1t has completely justified the the
DRY which condemns it, as will plainly ap-
pear from considering particular measures
Of policy pursued by it. From among
these we shall select several for particular
examination, in order that our general
statement of Republican untitness for the
possession of government powers may be
illustrated, established and made good
against any possible contradiction.
MILITARY INTERFERENCE WITH ELECTIONS.
This has taken place in two ways:
First-By the selection of soldiers OF
The army to be sent home temporarily to
participate in State elections
+
Srcond-A still more grave offense
agaius, the purity and Independence OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
1868. NEW STAND. 1863.
SADDLE, HARNESS AND
RUNk MANUFAC TORY
Browns Meat Market
Neat Door to Plat d: Villas Store.

WIN. BROWN wishes the people of Manto-
w woo to bear in mind that he is ready from
earliest morn till late at night to furnish them
with all varieties of MEAT of the choicest kinds
at the lowest rates.
T0 Farmers.
will pay yos> the highest price for good,
sound, healthy catC\ and no other kind. Also
for Pork, Poultry, &C.. Come and see me before
you sell elsewhere.
Manitowoc, Nov. IL, AS63.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
ShefIn'S Sale.

The State of Observation-Disclosures County
Circuit Court. George N. Woodin, Receiver Of
Frederick W. Huebner, ag'st John C. johnson.
Benjamin NJ. Field, A. Benedict, Peter Field
Lester Sexton, Lorin Sexton, George Sexton.
Edward Ballas, Adolph NJ Neyman, Emil H.
Neyman, Emil Weiskirch, Frederick ". Hueb--
ner, Julian Huebner. Emil NJ. Shoyer, Gabriel
Shoyer, Henry J. Nazro. John Nazro, Edwin r.
Smith, Joseph II. Cordcs, and Martin Grueber,
DY VIRTUE OF a Judgment of Foreclosure
ID and Sale rendered by the Circuit Court
in aud for the county OF hanitowoc, state Of
Wisconsin, at the General Term of said Court
held at the village and county Of Manitowoc, in
the above entitled action, on the goth day Of
April. A. D. 1862, l will sell at public vcndue to
the highest bidder, at the Court House in tho
village of Manitowoc, on the seventeenth dav,
of June. A. D. 1864, at ten o'clock in the fore =
noon of that day. the following described props
erty: All those certain pieces or parcels Of
land situated in the county OF Manitowoc and
state Of Wisconsin, and known and described
as follows, to wit:
Lot no. two (2), in block no. Ono hundred
and sixty three (I63); lot no. FIVE { 81 in blk
no. Two hundred and thirty eight, 23s: and
all the intCvest of the defendant John G.. John
son in lot no. twelve II, in blk O. One hnnd-
red seventy five, IT'S, all in the village Of Mac
itowoc, in the county and state aforesaid. Da-
ted Sheriif's Office, Manitowoc. April 26,ilSS4.
IRA p, SMITH,
Sheriff Of Manitowoc County
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
n A II 1T O w 0 C:
THE DEMOCRATIC CREED.

Eu1al and exact justice to all men, of whatev-
er state or persuasion, religious or political.
The support of the State governments in all
their righ.s as tie surest bulwdrks against anti
republican tendencies.
A mild and safe corrective Of abuses which
are Topped by the sword Of revolution, where
peaceable remedies are unprovided.
A generous spirit OF concession and compro-
mise, the vital principle of republics, without
which there must be an appeal to force, the vi
tai principle and immediate parent of despotisrn
The supremacy Of the civil power over the
military authority.
Economy in the public expense, that labor
NAV be lightly burthened.
Freedom of religion freedom otspeech, free
dom of the press, and freedom OF the person,
,nier the protection Of the habeas corpus, and
trial by jury impartially selected.
And now, as | about to bid you
good night, allow me to say, By way OF advice,
stand BIZ yonr PRINCIPLES as yoes are, BECAUSE
rot ARE RIGHT These, and these alone il
auccessful, will give peace to the country, and
ensare the perpetuity Of the government. Maze
no bs7gains nor compromises 1cfh either Of the
opposing political parties, and if we be defeated,
a. we may perhaps be, in tie coming contest,
10 not be disheartened but stand firm, and soon
or or later, honest mcr i'll join you from the
other parties enough - give you the victory
and preserve the government III its constitutions
Al Integrity forever. "-~STEPHEs \, DOUGLAS,
~ lis remarks from Tie balcony Of the Michigan
Erchdnqe Detroit, 1860.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Notice..


THE UNDERSIGNED, Stockholders in the
i Manitowoc & Mississippi Rail Road Com
pany, holding and representing more than q
majority of the capital stock of said Company
hereby give notice that there will be meeting
OF the stockholders of said Company held at
the Office of Geo. B. Goodwin, in the village
of Menasha, on the 18th day of aarch, 1864
at IL o'clock, NJ, for the purpose of electing
nine Directors of said Company to hold thei'
office until others elected and quaf ed.
Dated February 2, 1864.
The above meeting is adjourned to Thursday
the 10Th day of May next, and will be held at
the same ps: e and hour of said day, as above
The abo,i meeting is further postpone until
TIE 19tt da7 OF July, 1864, at the same time
az { place.
The above meeting is further postponed until
the Esd day of August, 1864, at the same time
and place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
RAISING OF TROOPS.

Under this head the address recaptu-
lates the mode adopted of raising troops
pu to 1868, and adds The power of the
Federal government to call for troops, and
the power of the States to supply them,
organizing them into companies and regi-
ments and appointing their officers, were
unouestionable. as was also the power of
the States to select their troops which
they were to contribute. by draft or lot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
Pay Up! Pay Up!

4 IL those owing the estate Of Michael Dris-
n coll, deceased, are requested to pay the
same to the undersigned Immediately. and
thereby save costs.
NJ. CUMMINGS, Administrator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05
CONSUMPTION.

CONHCRlPTioN.
But early in 1868 new system for the
raising of troops was established by act OF
Congress. This was q system Of conscrip-
ton (the word and idea being borrowed
from the Fredch), and was without exam
pie in the history Of the United States -
Passing by the State authorities, and bv
the clauses of the Constitution above men
toned, it pu, the general government in
direct communication with the whole arms
bearing portion of the population of the
country, and assumed for the general gov
ernmenr exclusive and absolute control
over the whole proceeding Of raising
troops. The validity of this enactment
has been questioned, and it is one Of the
debatable points which belong to the his
tory of the war. For it has been argued
with much Of force and reason that the
power of Congress to raise armies, altho'
a general power, is not unlimited, and that
the laws Of CONSUMPTION by it are not
necessary and proper when the forces
required can be raised with perfect GER
taiBty and convenience from the militia of
the States under the provisions Of the Con
stitution above cited. But, passing this
point, the inquiry arises, why was the for
mer system, involving State cooperation,
abandoned, and a Few and questionable
one substituted No clear and adequate
reason for the measure appears in the de
bates of the Congress which passed it, IN
less the suggestion made by one of its
leading supporters in the House Of Repre-
seniatives, that it was in hostility to "the
accursed doctrine of States" be accepted
as such reason. We must, therefore, con
clude tina. j! WAS the policy of the authors
Of the law to deprive the States of the ap-
pointment of the officers Of the troops
raised, and to absorb the power into the
hands Of the Federal administration that
the act was The measure Of party to in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05

Srcond-A still more grave offense
agaius. the purity and Independence Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-05

FINANCES AND CURRENCY.
The unnecessary waste Of the public re-
sources in the war; the lenormous sums
expended upon foolish and fruitless mill
tary expeditions, (sometimes badly plan
ned and sometimes badly executed and
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

from cadiz Thornton and Progress from Lverpoo Sd,
Junata and Columbia, from do
The ship Australia from Houlmen for England, is :
Thp blanchard from Capao, al Queenstown, had
been s collision wilh The shp Fernandez on the
American Ports.
r2 a. B. EurSp. ssD
sHS sesr:ylls sears Bal Ba@ols wheeieS NE
Gnnshiin Philadelphia; Mary Johnson Nickerson. and
for fsaysr s's
Iades Peerless Rr Perry DC da seSis clara Holmes,
ss a s1 es sossa ons NSs sss Vsn s
aaSGos os, l2.sn 'sR A!sssnd,ias B, Hon q
Shfi: Oct is@Arr schr q W CARPENTER. Philadelphia
G dr 1ss p AT. snr Hicks New York
Cloud freeman jersey cy i.vslSs cSr..a
Ny0r6, ga sehr MesIatog. Davis, NYorf; n.u.,
GLOUCESTER, Oct ll-Arr schr Pilot Thompson, Rock.
.HoEMEs, hoLB, oe, i2. rM-Arr schrs Susan R Lane.
ea & so %
p pS 9 %
s for se% S YORK S % shs NJ
. s n'nGs: @ S s1 1 sss
Gardner Philadelphia for do; James snoup Coson, do
cs~s
Rod saos0 or lSh Pansma r a
SD schrs Earl Cordea Newktrk Belle and Clara Sparks
eor; Annandaie Lamb, Eizsbethpcrt for Salem. schrs
Be Sse @ r M FOR ogss h
dslhia for Portsmouth; Union Pendieton, NXork for
RENNEBUNKPoRT DC. Il-sld bark Sovereign (new,
NORFOLK, Va Oct lO-Arr schr II Cady. croweu' Bal
new BEDFORD, Oct ls-Arr sehr Horace Staples Gibbs
andbrogght toIor placed railway repaired and
NEWPORT. Oct is-Arr sehrs Pavilion (of Den,s) Bs
ker from Pawtucke for NYork Actor Avery NYork 70,
srTs SsE
ABBY Taylor, CULVER Georgetown pc for Providence;
Wilson Dgh,on for Albany Barnes RoFers do for do
Felter Reyber,, from pa.ehosas Ii for DO win man
s @ 9a @ io1k e Tfs eoss4 se & ossssh sf
Pittston from Rockland ock sland for Phaderha
Sid shrs rnomas Potter Racseu phadephla for aoucea
ter Wm 9Gs a,rs n % for o, s"nns n.rr,o
from IBeSford for Nyork; Elsoss scott, Baker Troy,
io1 Scoops
and Borden Collins Fail River for New York; Fred
afEE o AZ brig. Dudley Carter Fer
a ss, Sd se
Ssa Scott sars nns chase Cha do
Nary gis se~
sr Baker Hilton Head sprafSse BSs,en Henry
aaS VIII SAF sn
Poraas AqSizs5 VISITS ssssus Soa Rachel Jane Roah
for NYork CID brig Martha Washington tnot as beforel
pRov!psSGE. oc, 1s-Arr steamers Electra, Nye, and
,swn DC Helen Perry baltimore Ann Eliza Caswe vel
So schrs Alsora Foster do s1eIns
James; Mystery, ksey Lavnah Jane, Ketcham, and Ell
cesGr ur, NY9rs cns Davidson Keu.v
Helen. Rockland for NYoTk.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
DRY GOODS.

A EicHTh AVENUE CHEAP STORE, ,r,o =. arr
OF TIE ENTIRE STOCK AT
$4,000 WORTH OF RIBBONS. vgLyEIs, silks,
kkoss TsiaafhGs MIN WoofGESs. We hosisky GLOVES
AsR sTocA cAS9s GsD aFiIsItuTsE FixTuaEs FOE sAbR.
LOTS OF Wells. BANDS, COLLARS sEIss .or.
EoEs LOTS e. e. yFsyBys s.. srKs .sp sHs
EEs SSsSEFs ss5 ssSS5SSESs a ur
AT a ON TIE 1SsIAs
onov, D,p.s,sSsT Se siSSs yah sHsisnss
ISs TSTs S Ss sk SEkkD sSER EIssb sb9XES Gloyas s
hSTs kSTs 9 9 th4ss ka nSksa sk9ya 91SsfE
E9Ts E9Es 9s FHSgs fNs s15Ets Sh9 Al L8yfs GAn
sSi 9; 9; ss2; si fS5s% a ), =. ,..,
sSEssSib SEssfRbn sosa1ss', ossaas' g. &:
OAsH%HfH ssSS4ssSss sSS4s$s s:s: q: \. r.. ;s *
Es |s Z; $4!sS Esss1 ;s}S $$s
e! f4RiE R1tSIp W5Ts Wifi HOSE HOSE ss
E$E s. $ss $Y$ g. E: 500
~ LSoK 3gT yoa T,ISRgsn SSrsDs MONDAY. oAx.
B@ssT @ sse YxRp okAsk,s AND COATS, iae
JOB LOT OF CI.ARK'S COTTON, DC.
JOB LOT OF BASrfNa COTTON, 10
REST PINS AND NEEDLES, Sc PAPER.
WORKING COTTON, &C. HAIR PINS e BOX BEST
5$fsS 55Rhs sEis4 Asb Hia
MING BRAIDS. &c.. &c, &c., lOc
Goods sold al the prices advertieed. .
In accommodate those Who during tne Insh
through ne fss a. sToRa " Wit Tf'fd OPEN
UNTIL p. M ,c,rv
2ol AND 223 EIGHTH AVENUE
Between Twenty fret and Twenty second streets