davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
THE WEEKLY PIONEER,

Was the first newspaper published within the
limits of Minnesota, and has been issued con-
tinuously since 1849. During that period
nearly dozen competing papers have been
started, run careers of greater or less length,
and have expired. The WEEKLY PIONEER is
the only journal which started with the organi-
zation of the Territorial Government, and has
survived through all the business and political
changes of the last fifteen years. For ten
years it has been under its present manage
ment The fact that it has thus been published,
without interruption, when competing enter
prises have failed, justifies. the Publishers in
assuming that its general management has
been satisfactory to the public. They there
fore propose no essential change for the year
1864. As heretofore, it will be their aim to
faithfully represent and support the interests
of Minnesota; and to furnish its people with
the latest and most reliable information in
every department of news-employing for this
purpose as hitherto, every available assistance
within their reach.
Terms of the Weekly Paper.
One copy one year. Observation-Disclosures. S2.0O
Five or more copies each, one year,. l.75
Ten or more copies each, one year,. 1.6O
Twenty or more copies each, one year. 1.5O
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

The good sleighing has brought wood,
hay and other farm products into our market
in great plenty, and we hope will establish
the local demand just at this time gives them
the highest prices for all farm products and
that our merchants are selling goods at prices
considerably less on many staple articles than
can be expected next spring. Advances in
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
of the city will stand as follows I:

Showing that the city is exempt from this
draft in every ward. 1t is hoped, too, that the
country towns of this county can show bal
ancc in their favor against Uncle Sam, and it is
believed that by the 9th of January, if complete
returns are made to the Adjutant General Ofall
the enlstments from the State, and re-enlist-
ments from the State regiments, the whole
State will be ahead of Uncle Sam, and there
will certainly be no draft in Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Meteorological Notes for December.
1868.

The month came in with very moderate
temperature, which continued until the 18th.
This WAS succeeded by a week of cold, during
which the mercury fell below the zero point
twice, reaching on the morning of the 10Th
-22o. Then we were favored again with
week of mild weather, the thermometer not
falling below 20 Q nor rising above SO This
was also q week of continued cloudiness, dur
ing which the sun was not visible and on five
days of which snow was deposited. The month
terminated with an access of very severe cold.
On the evening of the 31st at 9 o'clock the mer-
curry had sunk to $50. Yet with the un-
usual amount of cloudy weather the month
past cannot well be called an unpleasant one,
for the wind, an important element in this
climate, was nncommonly moderate. The
~ oil I'D xbo foil
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
MARRIED..

At st. Anthony on Sunday, January 3D., 1854, by
the Few William Mckinley. EMERY d. NORTH,
of the Eighth Minnesota Infantry, and ISABELLA
MCKINLEY, of Cannon Falls Minnesota
At the same place, by the same, Eecember 2oth'
and MARY ANN MCCLELLAN, of st. Anthony
December 18th, 1863, at the Church of the Advent,
Boston. Mass. by the Rev. DR.. Bodies, Lieutenant
EDWARD RANDOLPH PARRY, formerly of Man
kato Eleventh United States Infantry 10 MISS IN
United States Artillery and Commander of Boston
TorI,n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

Eastern markets since the fall purchases, have
brought up the prices in New York on some
varieties of groceries and dry goods and on
boots and shoes, until our st. Paul prices are
actually as low, and in some instances lower
than New York prices. This cannot be expect
ed to last after the winter stocks have got re-
ducpd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

CRY QUorA NUMBER OF VOLUNTEERS
FuRNrsHED.-The aldermen of the several
wards have met and corrected the lists prepared
by them of volunteers furnished from this city.
According to the lists thus corrected the several
wards are to be credited with volunteers fur
nished under all calls as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

THE FIRST BATTERY.-Capt. Clayton has
over SO recruits for his battery, and all muster
ed in. The report that most of the men from
Plainview and Winona county went into the
Third Battery was mistake. They went into
the First, under Capt. c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

M1sFoRTuNE.-This is world of mis-
fortune, and one ofthe saddest to good house
wife is to be afflicted with heavy, yellow, sour
bread, biscuit, &c. Ify you are ever troubled in
this way, use D. B. De Land & Co.'S Chemical
Saleratus, when you will be surprised at its
charming results in removing the cause Of your
misfO rune "a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

SrAe1NG-Passengers up New Years
night from below report stage riding as seri-
ously unpleasant. They were two days coming
up from Wabashaw, were upset twice in snow
drifts, and suffered for many weary hours from
the intense cold.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
Position of The Pioneer in respect to
the Rebellion, the Administrations,
and Politics.

THE PIONEER believes in crushing out the
great rebellion by any means known to civil
lied warfare, which will accomplish the result;
and in the employment of such means, it will
not be over-nice or squeamish rs to their char
acter. 1t regards the rebellion as gigantic not
merely in its proportions, but in its criminal
ity; and the policies which will soonest and
most effectually end it, and the spirit which
gave it being, are the policies which THE
PIONEER will most heartily sustain.
THE PIONEER looks upon the Federal Adj
ministration as the only legal or possible expo
nent and agent, during its term, of the active
power of the Government And, inasmuch as
this is a crisis in which the Government can be
upheld only by force, and inasmuch, also, as
the Administration is the only medium through
which such neces sary force can be exerted, it
will support the war measures of the President
and his Cabinet, while the rebellion continues.
whether such measures accord with the pre-
conceived notions of its Editor or not. The
fact is cheerfully recognized that the President
and his Cabinet are as patriotic as any men in
the land-that from their positions they have
better opportunities for determining Just poll
cies than any Others can have-and that they are
weighted with responsibilities which compe
honest action on their parts, and which ough
to compel, at the same time, the generous
sympathies and upholding aid of the whole
loyal people. 1t is not designed, however,
that such support by THE PIONEER shall be
blind and sycophantic. 1t reserves the right of
criticism, which is the proper privilege of the
independent journal and this it will always
employ, at its discretion, in just and generous
tone, and for legitimate and patriotic ends.
The PIONEER is independent in respect to
party politics. 1t owes allegiance to no CLIQUE
or organization. 1t supports the measures and
men best approved of its own judgment. In
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

PICKED UP-FREEzING One of the
stage drivers from La Crosse yesterday morn
ing, about o'clock, discovered man lying
insensible in the road near DaYton's Bluff, and
brought him to the International, where he
was taken charge of by policemen, and found
to be so near frozen that it was for some time
a question whether he could be recovered. The
mans name is Rogers. and he is cooper in the
employ of Drewry & Scotch. 1t was found
night, to walk from the city to his home on
Dayton's Bluff After half an hours warming
and rubbing he was warmly wrapped up and
taken to his home. 1t is thought that all his
fingers will have to be amputated, the ends OF
each being frozen. His feet were also badly
frosted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
THE DAILY PIONEER

Was the first Daily paper published within the
limits of the State, and has been issued without
interruption since May, 1854. 1t has from the
first been the standard newspaper of the State.
Its publishers will aim to keep it SO. To sub
scribers at points which are served with daily
mail, THE DAILY PIONEER is confidently recon-
mended as without superior in respect to the
general attractiveness of its columns, and to
its full and accurate digest of news of every
class on6 from all ouartars
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
FIFTH Year OF PUBLICATION
OF THE
TRI-WEEKLY PIONEER,
ESTABLISHED In 1862

These papers,-each the Oldest of its class
in the State,-are respectfully submitted to
the people of Minnesota for their patronage
during the coming year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
AN ARREST AND ENL1sTMENT.-A fellow

AN ARREST AND ENLIsTMENT.-A fellow
whose name we did not take the trouble to re-
collect, who had been for some time an an
noying visitor at bagnio in this city, was lat
terly suddenly missing from his usual haunts,
about the same time valuable watch was
stolen from one of the girls. On information
furnished from here, the Sheriff of Wabashaw
comfy arrested the thief and recovered the
watch and both were returned to this city
the watch being delivered to its owner and the
fellow given in charge of our police. The girl
was satisfied with the return of her watch and
did not want to prosecute for the theft. The
fellow wanted to enlist and see if he couldn't
make good soldier Of himself. The police,
thinking it possible he might be made decent
in the army, and not believing that they had a
a good case against the fellow, took him from
the Jail, saw him enlisted and suffered him to
go unmOlested away with squad OF recruits.
We believe this was managed by the men who
had the man in charge, and was not undertake
en- by the officers of the police force. The
matter has given rise to some discussion, and
we understand the County Attorney proposes
to have the man re-arrested and tried for larce-
ny. Although it seems the man was not for
mally committed to jail nor was charge
preferred against him, it is urged by those who
denounce the transaction that it comes near if
not quite an indictable otfenee-compOunding
with felony.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. >.
FLoUE-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Firm, &c higher, No. spring in
store 81 16@1 II, No. 9 81 O8@1 O9.
CoRN-Steady, Sic.
Dressed hogs firm, and 17>se higher Sc %
OF %, dividing on 200.
Gold 81 so. Silver 81 49,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

Rain fell on one day(7th) to the amount of .43
an inch and snow on twelve days to the amount
of about nine inches The total deposit of
moisture was 1.3O inches, trile less than that
OF December, 1862. The clear fair days were
about equal to nine. The winds came very
eqnally from all points of the compass.
ComparisOn with former wears.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

ANOTHER stock of Wheeler & Wilson's
splendid Sewing Machines received by Express to
day at 264 Third street. +. NJ. JOHNSON,
December 2Sth so-6t Agent
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO JAM T.
Very little doing in hogs in consequence Of
light receipts firm.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
COMM ERCIAI.
New York Market.

New YORK, Jan. 5.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT Steady.
CoRN-Heavy and shade lower.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
THE TRl.WEEKLY PIONEER

HE TIt1. " EEhLK FHONEER
Will be found an interesting publication for
those who are beyond the reach of daily mails,
or who do not wish to incur the expense of the
daily paper, but who wish to receive the news
oftener than it could be furnished by the weekly.
1t contains all the news matter of the daily
paper, conveniently arranged for this edition.
Terms Of the Tri-Weekly Paper.
One copy, by mail payable for any time Gin
advance) at the rate per year Of. ......$5.00
Clubs of five, to one address, each ....... 4.5O
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. $500. 400
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
KIN ANCIAL.

new York Money Market.
NEw YORK, Jan. 5.
GoLD-51%.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
4ioneer 4 Qen1ofrat
TERMS.
TRI-wEEKLY PIONEER.
WEEKLY PIONEER.

One copy one year. $500
Five or more copies each, one year. $500. 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ....... 1.6O
Twenty or more copies each, one year. ,1.5O
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08
Leather Market.

REPORTED EY H. ROGERS & o., NEW YORK IEATsp
STORE. TilIRp sTREET.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

lOEl. Aoo0
The enrolment as sub-divided for the several
sub-districts of this county gives the following
result in Ramsey county:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-08

BRPoR1KD EXPRESSLY PAUL pIoNEEls. AND
CORRECTED BY OUR OWN REpoRTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
SEATON HALL,

This large and handsome HALL Is now fer rent
for BALLS, CONCERTS, &c. 1t is finely frescoed
and finished in the most su bs}antial manner, with
large and convenient dressing rooms and gallery
at the south end for spectators
The Hall is the best ventilste room in the city,
with twenty windows on the south and east and
west side with large ventilator in the center Of
the Hall. 1t is admirably adapted for Concerts,
being built with special attention to that object
and for Balls The greatest care has been taken to
have the best foor that could be procured.
HrThe Hall VIII be rented fer Balls, Concerts.
Ipquire Of O. SHECKLEs. on street, Sd door
from the Hall. nov 10 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
OFFICE BALTIMORE q OHIO RR. CO.,
" WASHINGTON, Move en ber l2tA, ls64.
q n assf'.'I.

" WASHINGTON, Noven Der l2sa, iso4'
fW ID sss..1 ,ss.:s.s.Fssss c.
On sud after Sunday. November l3. is;s pssesn.
ser Trains between Washington ana Dsaa"ore
viii De run as follows:
No 1-BAITiMoKs. WAY STATION HAR-
R1sBURG TRAlN-Lesye Washington $50 A. N.
No NEW YORK 4 WESTERN EXPRESS
Leave Washington 80 connecting ~ At e Relay
Phi,sSelphis. So r.N. New York 6:sop ~.
No.3-NBw YORK MAIL TRAIN-Leays Wash
rs'o1p rs' piadsiDb 5:si IN, Ne" YORK < 1000
No NO, .asAIrrMokE TRA1s-Leay. Washing
ton 3 90 p. N. Arrive at Baltimore 4:5OPN
NE%S YORK coMa6TAfios TRAM Leave eSS
Washington 4:30P NJ. Arrive At Baltimore 6:l5
u sss s-SosTSNi 1ssISi ALBANy NEW YORK n Ex
gers ;, this train connect with ali the early norn
ing trains lssvipg New York for the Hast, North
and vest: No Philadelphia or Baltimore tickets
No. LBALrIMoRE L HARRISBURG TRAIN
Leave washing gton 700 P. N. end arrive At BAlti-
J.srs,sE No s1sEy YORK; RHIEARELRaIA ,a AND AND
kers TO take Express Train for Grafton. Wheeling
Parkersburs, and all points in the West.
With the $40 A. and the i 80 P. N. from wash
inston. No trains to or from Annapolis on Sum
day,
THE ONLY TRAINS FROM WARRINGTON
for passengers Sunday are the 40 A. VI. and
more and Phiia1elphis, and the p NJ. for New
,sLEEPiNG CARS direct to Ne. York on P. NJ.
and : 80 p NJ. train daily, except on Sunday On
Sunday the Sleeping Oars on the s:3 p NJ. train
run 70 Philadel phia only.
~ Psssep gers leaving Washington at 7:2o A.
M, and end : 80 P. NJ, 60 through to New York
without cb angling cars:
For fur ther in Information. tickets of every kind,
&e., apply to GEO: 8. KOONTZ, Agent At wash
ngtsn. or at the Ticket Office.
". p. smith, Master of Transportation.
L NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent, nov IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
F1NANc1AL.-The N. Y. Evening Post of

FINANcIAL.-The N. Y. Evening Post OF
yesterday says:
Gold opened at 2l9. and after selling down
to 2fH advanced TO 22lx, and closed at slgA
Exchange is selling at l09A al091 for gold.
The lean market is unchanged. All per
cent the brokers have no difficulty In obtaining
accommodation, and few exceptional trans.
actions are reported at lower rates E7'71-
The bank statement shows an increase In de-
posits Of Si,771,10l, in loans an increase of
S1,547s33 and in specie decrease of 81 ,052, 163
The stock market opened dull and closed
weak. .-- .-----.---.- .--.. -.
Governments are firm. Five.Twenties are
wanted at l04, Debt Certificates at 96x, and
Skies OF 1881 at no.. - - .
Railroad shares are dull, and the indisposi-
ton to buy gives to quotations dropping ten
dency. -..r, ~ ~.
The Commercial Advertiser says: -aaE. - s..
The market was extremely dull. "A feeling
OF suspense and hesitancy peryades all
branches OF business, and transactions are un-
usually limited. The only exception is in
Government stocks, which, in sympathy with
the improved national feeling, are largely
in demand for investment, and continue very
firm.
Gold has been active during the. morning.
The expectation was general that anotner
grand ''bull'' movement would be Inaugurated
this morning, but the news OF Gen. Snerman's
advance on the Macon road mas cnecKeo the
upward movement. 0.ra .'-rr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
FOR D'A NEW TAEATER.
Tenth stysst, dboss Penssytuania 0ue,eHs.

AMUSEM Elm IS. s
fOR Ds NEW TaEArkR.
Tenth stysst, aboss Penasytuania aue.Se.
LAST WEEK OF THE SEVEN SISTERS.
JOHN Il McpONoUGH
MRS PIUro.
The Sparkling, Vivacious. and Piquant Com
LoTrA: AS FARTARINE.
Lotsa in Sailors Hsornpgge,
Lotta io Ne. sonss sna Dances
sEkfR zsgAyn sAEfa R1aas AsR As ILL.,
ran f1Kh Ill 81 s1k4H sEHt5Es; " CUPID.
AL seen rRts IL tse iVSSiss! ShxEk ssisrERs'
noon and Evening.
GROWERS THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard's Hotel,
LAST NIGHT But FOUR
At of the American
Who will appear this evening in conjunction with
'hs eminent Mrs. Mrs. J. W. wALLAok,
in the celebrated musical dramatization of sir
Walter Scott's stirring romsnce of
ROB ROY.
TUESDAY EVENING, November q, 1854,
First and only time of the beautiful operatc
ID '" ~ ''''' hob ROY.
sANDERsoN's MINsrRELs.
Corner D and Ninth Streets.
THE HOME OF PLEASURE,
NOVELTY OUR MOTTO.
First week OF MISS LorrA
RuSNSG SStfSPs fHE III wisSs BheGsashw ssd weFrs sr
Admitsion 50 Cents. 0olored Gallery 90 Cents.
noon at 3; Evening at nov 2i-3t-
PIRACOTHECA, .r
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue.
GRAPE DfRH sHAgsHRAT1Sh hNHRg ATENIsg: WEEK
THE MOST COSTLY FITTED or MUSIC HALL
TIE SoSS thFsSHs 81 SMUsr
Advance is our motto,
Our banner's g unfurled;
r.. The first in the world.
This great Music Hsu.
The foremost an ! proudest,
The grandest of all.
READ THE MONSTER MUSTER ROLL.
ana late of the
Mons Antonio. and his great Pallet Troupe.
sBs s tsass
RohaTt sns HGSs satIsr .nS Snto% StraS pist Piano
The Australian Brothers, Gymnasts.
Geo e ReriEns and rfanain Gymna's
Mile Estelle Forrest, Vocalist.
Mis-. julia Chr istine. Popular Danseuss.
Wlliians Chambers Ethio ian Comedian.
Miss Amelia Wells, Vocalist and Actress.
Mr. Hnghey Dougherty, the Great Stump Orator.
Mics r. "a Nolante, Serio- Comic Vocalist
} Clark Wells and Son, Happy ContrAbands.
Miss late Harrison, Popular Danseuse.
:, y IS Magic Henry, from, the Bowery,. n. Y.
Mrs Ida De'ers, Popular Danseps..
Miss Franc Gardiner, Popular Danseuse.
ALa Tsenty, Eight 9thsr PeTf9rnsts, rs. whose
Great CAallsuse Lre4ing's Entsrtqssmen:.
FOX, OURRAN & NORRIS,
Propretors and Managers:
~ XXTRA NOTICE-THURsDAYA After.
NOON ,rhanksgiving Day. there win be grand
Il ind. nov 2l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22

DRADY'S GYMNASIUM,
ID SO, 81, AND So LOUISIANA AVENUE,
NEAR NINTH STREET,
NOW OPEN,
The most complete Gymns um in the country for
Physical Exercise and A musems nts. hot and Cold
Baths. Reading and Chess Rooms; Lockers, &c,
fer Gentlemen and Boys. Special arrangements
made with Schools or Colleges. Circulars can be
had at the Gymnasium.
nov Ia l2Ls ABNER b. BRADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22
WASHINGTON TBEATER.

In ST., a few doors south Of Penna aoenne.
EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY.
BAUM's GREAT DIoRAMA OFTHE PRESENT
WAR,
WILL OPEN TO- NIGHT,
and continue tor few nights only.
The great success that has attended this Diorama
and the large and appreciatye audiences that have
Witnessed it, is gratifying that it is the
GREATEST INHIBITION
Of the kind ever before the public.
The Mechanical effects, the movement of troops.
the blowing up of steamers, the prsncins OF
horses &C., work and move as things of life.
Admission Is cents. Orchestra Chairs 50 cents,
Doors open at o'clock Diorsra moves at 8 ELK
precisely no l9-lW'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22

ARSENIC FOR TUBERouLAR OoNsuMPTIoN
remarks that the people of that country mingle
arsenic with their smoking tobacco. This
stont. snM with powerful lungs, etc. The publica-
tion of this statement in France called ont q
iettsr from DIR. Londe, who announced that az
upon the agents to be employed for tnberculsr
consumption, he had found only one to be epc-
cessfuI, arsenic taken in the way OF smoking.
If this is an established fact some one ought
TO explain the matter definitely a8s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-22

HING.
GOING &c Go1NG -GOING!
DOWN THEY GO.
AT LESS THAN GOLD PRICES
III, SMITH and SMITH BROS,
THE GREAT
CLOTHING HOUSES OF WARRINGTON,
No. 46O AND A64
sryrNTH STREET, OPPOSITE Posr OFFICE.
ALL GOODS sPoNeED. ....
Where you can 1ns 1n%rhsT n sAs STYLES
'R1ssSaHt 1assat1su.
w4tHisS AsiF5sss4 tF;5Sss GOATS.
. LATEST STYLES
PEG 1of fxHHsl boUSLls BREASTED VESTS,
, BusrsissD SUITS.
PLAIN AND rANoY CASHMERE.
Together WITH hliAnsseEsr Ar STOCK
ol5fzfsa sSzf
: THE CITY.
IsEsasr sFooK
p1rcEo GOODS
cgsro,TG WORK.
All '' "U UNUSUAL Low PRICES.
GINTLEMEND FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, GAPS, sHIkrS, TIES, SUsPEND DERS,
J. Il. SMITH, No. 460,
SMITH BROS, No. AGA,
CLoTHIERs AND MERCHANT TAILoRs,
Seventh street. OPP. Post Office,
oc 25-Sm Washing gton.
A NTI- SLAVERY MEASURES IN CONGRESS
"A By Henry Wilson. The Merchant Mechanic.
A Tale Of +" New England Athena, By Henry A;
Nerves. BY Doctors Mitchell, Morshouse. and
Keen. ,n,,,,,,n n.vvop
nov l5 f6ANCh iA1LO0.
ERV0H BUCK WHEAT FLOUR. 81
II q 2 81 -.-ALS0- sas aes=-I + Ii
1n.,,s,.,ved. noN noN KiNG & buBonEtL, 1.
seN Corner street sad Vermont avenue.