davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-04-25
scenes Around the city Han.

Hours before the arrival Of the body the crowd began
Ito gather In the City Hall Park, along Broadway and
Chatham street. and in and the buildings overlooking
the plaza front OF the City Hail. where the ceremony
Of receiving the body he witnessed The police,
by strenuous cxeron kept the streets cleared but the
sidewalks and the Park were filled with men, women
and children while the the Park fairly bossomcd
with adventurous urchins. Along the line formed by
the police guard In front Of the Hail. and the fences OF
the park in Chatham street and Broadway the crowd
NAMED quiet patiently awaiting the appearance OF the
hoarse n the interior OF the triangle OF human bengs
thus formed crowd swayod rcs,lcssy from side TO side
bu, without the noise which usually accompanies such
confusion During the entire ceremony the people
orderly quiet each individual, however noisy and
unruy other occasons appeared TO be impressed with
the solcmniy Of this At the time Of tho appearance of
tho procession t the City Hall at least twenty tbouand
citizens were assembled, watching the ceremony with
sol mn interest while awaiting the arrival Of the body
la number OF German singing bands were marched nto
the open space before the Hail. and arranged on either
side Of the entrance prepared TO sing requiem 10 tho
Il dead
Tho procession guarding the body nled into tho
Park n few minutes after half past eleven O'Clock,
and the hearse, guarded by two compants OF
tho Eighth regiment New York state National
Guard stopped before the door OF the lalL Iho
conn was immediately taken from tho hcNs'' anu
carried ON te shoulucIs oi tlbh'
the staira 20 the ediqJolqn prepared lot ~
ton IN the Governors Room, amid so'"'" uns''
played by the Liedcrkran1 band lnin''''s iV,o"
ng tho hoarse and troops guarding ana D4'".
aocompanving the remains came long lue" osN'nss
ANXIOUS 10 view the body These were n''Vu ." 'ue en
trance 10 the Hal. AMI required 70 wait uh'h 'ho
,o,,,,, n,r n, which che body was 10 be placed in
',a,. ne,,rs fooa Ac Eighth rcg'mcn, were placed
.,oi. ,r,,rd A. building, aud were soon sollmnly
- men, p.a.s with all ,ho form ceremony f
! MINI, ,i,s pr raraons wcrc being made Tho scveuc
o..,., .e Clubs. under tho direction Of Mr Panes
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1865-04-25

Undertaken, T. C. Sands
coSss.ss,SAL coMAlTrSE or rus rAer or THE UNITED
Naine, Representa- 70 Ere .,erick A. Pike
New Hampshire Representative Edward II Rollins
Vermont, Representative Portus Baxter
Massachusetts, Representative Samuel Hooper
Connecticut, Senator James Dixon.
Rhode Island Senator Henry Anthony.
New York, Senator Ira Harris
Pennsylvania, Senator Edgir Cowan.
Ohio, Reprentative Robert C. schenck.
Kentucky, Representative Green Clay Smith.
Indiana Representative George W. Julian.
Minnesota, senator Alexander Ramsay.
Michigan, Represent n'ative Thomas W. Ferry.
Illinois, senator Richard Yates Representative Ehu d.
Washburne, Representative John B. Barnsworth,
and Repres ntative Isaac N Arnold.
California, Representative Thomas Z. shannon.
Oregon, Senator George II. Williams.
Kansas, Representative Sidney Clark.
West Virginia, Representative Keilian V. Whaley.
Nevada, Senator James W. Nye.
Nebraska, Representative @ d. Hillbaugh.
Colorado, Representative Allan c. Bradford.
New jersey, Representative William A. Newell.
Maryland, Representative Charles T.. Phelps
Sergeant Arms United States Senate, George Brown
sefgeantat-Arm House of Representatives, N. g. Ord
ILLINOIS DELEGATION.
GOV. Richard J. Oglesby. Hon. J. T. Stuart.
Gen l. n. Hayne, A. A. G. Col. j. Williams
COL j. H. Bowen, A. ID. c. Hon. II. Melvin.
Soi. ~ II Hanna. A. d. C. Hon Shcl35 II. Cullom.
Col. d NJ Jam s, A. DC. Hon j. A. McCIcrnand
Major H. Waite A. d. c. Hon Lyman TrumbulI
Col. +. l.. Phillips u s. NJ Hon.T s Rcdenberg
Hon. jesse h Dubois. Hon s. w Fuller
Lieut. Gov. VIM. Bross Hon ] r. Turner
Francis " sherman, Mayor Hon j. Lawson.
OF Chicago Hon G. l.. Woodman
Hon. I. A. Hoine. Hon w. Gage.
Hon. j. Wentworth NJ c. Hon G. II Roberts
Hon. 5. s Hayes Hon. J. Conmisky
Hon. Col r. NJ. Hugh. Hon L. Talcot
GOVERNORS STATES
Governor William Stone, of Iowa, and staff.
Governor o. r. Morton, of Indiana, and staff.
Governor John Brough of Ohio and staff.
His Honor Mayor Gunther.
Presidents OF the Board of Councilmeu and Aldermen
United States Officers
German SINGING Society
Police.
The hearse was very neat affair; the sides and back
were Of plate glass; and the top were eight large
pumes Of black and white feathers Around the edge of
the roof and the lower portion Of the body Of the hearse
wero American flags folded draped in mourning grace
fully festooned and fastened with knots of white and
black ribbons 1t drawn by six gray horses covered
with black CLOTH each led by groom dressed mourning
The scene as the cortge passed through Desbrosses
street into Hudson peculiarly solemn, and not
sound was heard to disturb the stiffness of the hour,
save that produced by the procession itself The people
looked upon the honored remains in silence but their
grief was none the less poignant that account No
ono could contemplate the theme without feelings Of in
expressble sadness.
The New York herald., 1865-04-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

max approaches Platoon after platoon OF the Mill
'ary nave marched past. The band has got far
advance that It's sounds ndistinc and begin
away The funeral car makes its appearance People
pay no ntlon to the officials dignitaries police mill
tary before and behind IT, They have further inter-
est In them-they only see the casket in which
are enclosed the precious him whom they de-
light to honor As the remains approach all heads are
uncovered. Every one looks in gloom and silence.
The most credtabe order prevails and the people in
! many instanc $ obliged TO place bandk erchefs
repeatedly to their eyes And thus through these two
OF the people, do the remains of the great
men ed Abraham Lincoln pass through the city OF New
on the way TO their last resting place No could
oehoid the scene IN all its impressive solemniiy
mess and sincerity without feeling satisfied that the
Funeral crtge OF Abraham Lincoln triumphal pro-
cesion greater gander, genuine than any living
xconqueror hero enjoyed The marched in
each flank of the funeral car and in rIaoons
the front and Then the of the procession
according TO the arrangement in the programme After
them came the people by thousands, in solemn and
orderly demeanor from Desbrosses and Hudson streets
In throng following in the and reaching
,carb to curb Canal street This column increased
went and with uncovered heads and sad and steadily
persistent steps, followed the remains Of the lamented
lChie Magistrate TO broadway, and in many the
iCity Hall As the cortge passed up Canal hats
reverenty raised when the hearse approached
the heads of nearly all the male portion OF the hrong
remained uncovered until the remains passed far be-
yond the spot which they stood Many people, seeing
hat the procession had passed st remained in their
positions in the street, scarcely satisfied that what
sthey had watched and waited for past Yet so it
WAS and having fully realized this the quiet OF the morn
ing prevailed longer the people gradually separated
sreamed along the various streets leading where they
next desired to go.
at nafa n. ad
cept that the closed and the buildings draped
in mourning. These tho only Of the most
memorable that this old thoroughfare has be-
i held, take II all in all.
The New York herald., 1865-04-25
Seventh Regiment.
Sergeants OF the Invalid Corps

Sergeants o. the Invalid Corps.
Seventh Regiment.
The following was the guard Of honor accompanying
Captain J. Mccamby Ninth Veteran Reserve Corps.
First Lieutenant ,. II. Durker, Seventh Veteran
Second LIeu,enan. 4. Murphy, Tenth Veteran Reserve
Second Lieutenant E. Heppy Twelfth Veteran Reserve
Corps
FIRST sERGgsSrs.
c. swinchart, Company D, Seventh Veteran Reserve
JR Edwards, r, Ninth Veteran Reserve Corps.
s. Carpenter, x. seventh Veteran Reserve Corps.
A. c. Cromwell, !, Seventh Veteran Reserve Corps
J II. Nelson, A, Ninth Veteran Reserve Corps
l.. Bullock, II, Ninth Veteran Reserve Corps.
Al Marshall, X, Ninth Veteran Reserve Corps
w. t DAILY, A, Tenth Veteran Reserve Corps.
Collins, ID, Tenth Veteran Reserve Corps
W IL Durgin, \, Tenth Veteran Reserve Corps.
Frank Smith, Q, Tenth Veteran Reserve Corps.
O. l. Goodrich, A, Twelfth Veteran Reserve Corps
A. p. Carr, u, Twelfth Veteran Reserve Corps
r. Carey, y, Twelfth Veteran Reserve Corps.
W. II Noble, a. Twelfth Veteran Reserve Corps
J. karr, Fourteenth Veteran Reserve Corps
j Smith, J. Fourteenth Veteran Reserve Corpa
J Hanna, y, Fo rteenth Veteran Reserve Corps.
r. y. Forchand, Eighteenth Veteran Reserve Corps.
scdgwck, Eighteenth Veteran Reserve Corps.
II. W. Lewis, Eighteenth Veteran Reserve Corps.
J. p rry, A, Twenty. fourth Veteran Reserve Corps
W. H. wiscman, Il, Twenty fourth Veteran Reserve
j. NJ Pardun, X Twenty fourth Veteran Reserve Corps
The following ia Official lst Of tc escort accompany
ing the remains from Wash ngtcn:--
RmArrvrs IND sAnLy rmrvus
Judge David Davis, United states upreme Court.
c. NJ smith and ~ w. Edwnrs broth. rs.in law Of Mrs.
Lincoln
General John b. g. Todd. couslr 10 'lrs Lincoln.
char Alexander Smith, brother OF c N Suift.
Ward H. Larnon United States Marshal OF the District Of
Columbia
GUARD OF ~ NOR.
Major Gen ral David Hin'er
Brireder Gen rnl r. ~ rognsinf
Brgadct General Charles Th0mal
VI adler General n Ea'pn
Bn4adicr General 4 q natuard.
Brgad er GeneiaIJ q psmsay.
biiGadi,r General 4. Y Hove
Rrigadicr Gen rl q e. Mr'tllum.
Bfigldicr Gcberni e. caldwell
Rear admiral G " Davis Uui'r slafcs Navy
C' tiin ~ n TaYlor rni e6 4 ,tcH Navy
hf'9r T. y Fluld Jnii tta.rs 'fariuo Cope
QuECImastcr aud onims srv of ub ist.r fur Jsrot
Captain CHARLES psDrlc
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

The following extract from "Leriticus"
relates to the ceremonies which our fellow.
citizens of the Jewish faith have recently
been performing. The day of atouemont
closed just after sundown last evening".
0. Times.
Also on the tenth day of this seventh month
there shall be day of atonement. it shall be
holy convocation unto you, aud ye shall
affict your souls aud offer an Offering made
By fire unto the Lord
And ye shall d. no work in that cntir.
day; for it is a day of atonemeut, to make an
atonement for you before the Lord your God.
For whatsoever soul it be that shall not be
afflicted in that same day, he shall be cut 4
from among his people.
Aud whatsoever soul it be that doeth any
work in that same day, the same soul will
destroy from among his people.
Ye shall do no manner of work il shall be
a statute forever throughout your genera
tions in all your dwellings.
1t shall be unto you Sabbath Of rest, and
ye shall aflict your souls: IN the ninth dSy
of the month at even, from even dnto even
shall ye celebrate your Sabbath.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

Register, Louisville Journal, Lyncbburg
Virginian, New York Commercial Adyer-
tiser, Woodville Republican. Natchez
Courier, Natchez Herald, Mobile Mercan.
tile Advertiser, the Brandon Republican,
Richmond Inquirer. and the Mississip.
plan. Quite controversy was going on
at that time between the Brandon Repub-
lican and the Clarion in reference to the
management Of the Brandon Bank, which
was then in full operation as one Of the
great moneyed institutions of tie State.
The following paragraph is quoted
from the Middletown (Conuecticut) Sem
tinel of 3rd 1887.
NorIcE.-THe Poor Of tie torn Of
Chatham will be sold on tie first Monday Of
april 1897, at lie house Of T. Pepfeld,
Esq al 9 O'Clock in Tie forenoon.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12
Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ]
Jackson. Miss, Sept. 25, '65. (

By an order bearing date the Goth inst,
Col. Samuel Thomas, Assistant Com.
missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau in
this State, proposes to transfer to the civil
authorities of the State the right to try all
cases in which the rights of freedmen are
involved, either for injuries done to their
persons or property This proposition is
made however, on condition that "the iu
dicial officers and magistrates of the Pro.
I visional Government Of the State will take
for their mode Of procedure the laws now
in force in this State, except so far as
| those laws make distinction an account
of color and allow negroes the same
rights and privileges as are accorded to
white men before their courts" by which
| understand that negroes shall be allow
ed to testify in cases where their inter
est is involved.
And beieving that the late constitu.
tioal amendment which HboiShes slavery,
abolishes also. all laws which constituted
a part of the policy of The system of slave
ry and declaring that the negro shall
be protected in his person ami property,
establishes principles which, of them.
selves, eniille the negro to sue and be
sued, and as a necessary incident to such
right. that he is made competent as
witness, according to the laws Of the evi.
dence of the State.
Now, therefore. /, William L. Shar,
key, Provisional Governor of Mississippi,
with the view Of securing TO our citizens
the right OF risf before their own oi1icers,
and under their own laws. rather than by
military tribunal and military law, do
hereby proclaim. and make known, that
in all cases, civil or criminal in which the
rights OF the negroes are involved, either
for Injuries done 10 their persons or prep
erty, or IN matters OF contract. the tesl-
mony of negroes may be received, sub.
jet to the common law rules of evidence,
AS regards competency and crediblity
which prevail iu regard to white persons
And, | do therefore accept the PROPOSE
lion of Col Samuel Thomas, Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau
Of this State, and request that no Freed.
mems Court shall hereafter be organized,
AMI those already in existence be closed,
and instructed TO transfer the cases before
hem 10 the civil autboiIiesi and here.
by instruct all judicial officers and mag
,fales to act accordingly until The Leg
Stature shall act upon this subject.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State affixed, this the
day aud date above written.
w. l.. SHARKEY,
Provisional Governor Of Mississippi.
By the Governor:
JOHN H. EcHoLs.
Secretary ,2i State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

ence on part of the military authorities
will be permitted, Several instances
have recently been reported in which
military officers claiming TO act under the
authority of the order above mentioned,
have taken from the custody of the civil
authorities negroes arrested for theft and
other misdemeanors, even in cases where
the courts were willing to concede them
the same privileges as are granted to white
persons. These officers have not been
governed by the spirit of the order. The
object of the government is lot TO screen
this class from ust punishment not to
encourage in them the idea that they can
be guilty Of crime and escape its penalties,
but simply to secure to them rights of
freedmen, holding them at the same time
subject TO the same laws by which other
classes are governed.
By order of Maj. Gen.
H. W. sLOCUM,
j. WARREN MILLER. Asst Adi't Gen
In accordance with this order, where
the Judicial officers and Magistrates of
the Provisional Government of this State
will take for their mode OF procedure the
laws now in force in this State, eAcept so
far as those laws make distinction on
account Of color and allow the negroes the
same rights and privileges as are accord,
ed to white men before their courts, of
6cers Of this Bureau will not interfere
with such tribunals, but give them every
assistance possible in the discharge of
their duties.
In cities or counties where Mayors,
judicial Officers and Magistrates will as,
sumo the duties Of the administration of
justice to the .Freedmen in accordance
with Paragraph VII, Circular No. 5, is.
sued from the Bureau of Refugees, Freed
men and Abandoned Lands, and approx.
ed by the President, and will signify their
willingness to comply with this request
by a written acceptance addressed to the
Assistant Commissioner for the State, 10
Freedmen's Courts will be established, aud
those that may now be in existence in
such localities will be CLOSED
1t Is expected that the officers Of this
Bureau will heartily cooperate with The
State officials in establishing law and or
der. and that all conflict of authority and
jurisdiction will be avoided.
By order of
COL SAM'L THOMAS, d
Assistant Com'r, Fleedmen's Bureau, for
State of Miss.
Official: STUART ELDRIDGE,
Lieut.. and A. A: A. Gen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

GF An Eastern editor says that man
in New York got himself into trouble by
marrying two wives.
A Western editor replies by assuring
his cotemporary that good many men in
that section have done the same thing By
marrying one.
A Northern editor reports that quite
number of his acquantances found trouble
by barely promising to marry, yithout
going any further.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

est not generally considered that cold wealth.
er is the most unfortunate tune Tor visit from tae
cholera Then the tenement house people hdldle
in small apartments, with closed doors and windows:
dispense with ablntion and changes Of under cloth
ing have no FRESH air, are miserably clad and poor.
ly led just ripe for the onslaught Of ,he RELENTLESS
disease.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

Eg- Brig. General Hugh W. Mercer,
late of the Confederate army, was recent
" arrested at Savannah. by order Of
Lieut. General Grant and the Secretary
of War, and sent to Fort Pulaski.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

W. MATT BRowN, the candidate for
Mayor of Nashville on the conservative
ticket, has been elected by large plural
Ity over eight competitors, and it is said
that those associated with him and run
ming for Aldermen, Couuclmen, etc
have been as fortunate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

Es-The Democratic State Convention
Of Wisconsin nominated Gen. y. G. Ho-
bart for Governor. The following are
among the resolutions adopted
Resolued. That we recognize in the
policy svowed by President johnson for
the restoration Of the late rebelious
States to their practical relations with the
Federal Government. wise and patriotic
determination to preserve the equality Of
the several States, and to secure the fu
ture peace and unity Of the country upon
the basis of the Federal Constitution, aud
TO that end, and in all other lawful meas
ures tending to the preservation of the
government and the future freedom, fra;
ternizatiOn and progress Of the American
people We pledge him our unqualified
sympathy and support.
ResolOed, That we are opposed to ne
gro suffrage in this State. and all inter-
ference by the United States with the
policy of other States on that subject.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the
further suspension Of the writ of ha6eaS
corDas and all trials of civil otfenses by
military tribunals.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

As the flower that is crushed perfumes the
hand that destroys it with its sweetest odor,
so The being that is unjustly treated by soci-
ely should embalui his name in the hearts of
all good persons 10y yirtuous life, instead Of
harboringsevenge or throwing himself away
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

ra-The Indianapolis Gazette in commenting
upon rabid negro speech Of Jadge Upham, Of
New Hampshire, insists that the Southern States
D, now and forever treated and ndgoycrned as con.
Quercd provinces. Kind Gazette
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12
CLOCKS, WATCHES, &C.,
REPAIRE Dry
r. Es. g. L. A IL Ia

EETHO would respectfully state to The -
~ citizens of Madison and adjoining N-yA
runuties, that le il now permanently located %,sA
81 'hc drug store Of Ouck Il lAndrrs where he
vii take great pleasure in serving The old cu-tois
~ "f he house, wel as all others who will favor
nm with their patronage. Having worked at the
business in Yazoo city Tor seven years previous to
1ho war, he is sati-i fled that he can. and il de-
irim'Hrd that he will, give entire satisfaction.
he would alSn stale that he has the advantage Of
one OF the finest Burglar and rire-propi Sales in
She ciiX, in which to keep his watches. All work
warranted. I. Il. CLARK.
sent. 10, I'm.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

FIFTH President has pardoned ]. R.
Anderson, Of the Tredegar Iron works,
at Richmond.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

II you get on a borse's back on Mon
day before the sun is up. it is 4 sign that
you will have a hand in the bride.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

GzN. dana lNu.cTEp.-We arc informed hv the
Memphis papers, that this celebrated military heto
has been indicted before the Criminal Court Of the
United States how sitting in that city, in the sun
1i seventy-fve thousard dollars.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

re- Major General Slocum arrived at
his home in Syracuse, New York, on the
28lh ultimo.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

il red-hsired man falls 10 love with
a gh who dislikes hair Of that color. he
will likely dye before be gets married.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

Au honest heart and hopeful disposition
are the basis Of permanent success.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

BUREAU REFUGEEs, FREEDMEN AND0
ABANDONED LANDS, OFFICE Ass'r :
COMMISSIONER FOR STATE OF Mss,
Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. e0th, 1865
General Orders, No.
The following extracts from Circular
No. 8. current series. Bureau Refugees,
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, and
General Orders No. 10, current series,
Headquarters Department of Mississippi,
in reference to the sane, are hereby re,
published for the guidance of Officers Of
this Bureau:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12

Let our msanness be our focts,ool, not
our cushion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12
Southern Generals in the Northern
Army.

Southern Generals in the Northern
Army.
At the celebration of the Fourth Of Ju-
y at Buenos Ayres, "The Impending
Crisis" Helper gave the following as the
names Of Southern Generals who we're
in the Federal army during the late
war:
Virginia-Thomas, Trrrin. Cooke, Be-
no, PrenIiss, Newton. Davidson, Steven
son. Denver. Amman, Hays, Graham.
Msryland-Ord. Cooper, Benton, Em.
ory, French, Kenly, MAnderver, Skyes,
Judah, Lanman.
Delaware-L ockwood, Torbett, Thorn.
Kentucky-Canby. Anderson. Rous-
seau, Buell., Reynolds, Nelson, Hobson.
Harrow, Oglesby. Blair, Boyle. Critlen,
den, Mcmillan. Clay, McClernand,
Smith, Morris, Palmer. Pope, Burbridge,
Fry, Sbackleford, German. jackson,
Wood, Ward, and two Bufords.
Tennessee, Two Birneys and one
Crlttenden.
North Carolina Meredith aud John
son.
South Carolina-Huburt and Ere.
mont.
The District Of Columbia-Hunter,
Orme, Pieasanion. Braunon, Getty.
Missouri-Reno.
Louisiana-West.
Georgia-Meigs.
In the Navy Tennessee furnished Far
ragui; Louisiana. Porter; District OF CO.
lumbin, Gcldsboro; North Carolina.
WinsIow.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-12
Merchant Tailoring Business,
4. IL. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

I WOULD respectfully inform my old >as
i patrons, and the public generPlly, "A
that, having dissolved my connection Ii
with p. p. Wilson, have established shop
of my own in one of the Offices below Couch's
old stand, on Z" Rat Row." and am prepared
to make suits on the shortest possible notice
All garments cut by me warranted to fit.
RATES:
Cutting Coats. so cts.
fanls..... ......s.... 20 -
eslsss ID
WASTED-Three journeymen Tailors,S apply
Immediately to 7. II. Thompson at this
shop.
Higher wages paid than at any other shop
In the city.
T. II. THOMPSON.
Sept. II. ly.