davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-20

DURiEe TAE cAmPAIGE.
Single copies so cts
Clubs OF len or more ioone address so cts
All orders should be addressed 10 the
PATRIOT AND UNION,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-20

In many affections peculiar Fetasles the Ezzscr
BUcuU Is unequaled by any other remedy and for al
eoEplaints incident the sex, or IN the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
& SER SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
w No Family should be without IL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-02-09

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-02-09

GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREl
GOES DYSPEPSIA cuaE:
CURES prsrKFsEA wHHovT xAEI~
CO.'S pssrxRsrA cuaE;
CURES SAusx& An syoMACH.
CO.'S DYSPEPSIA euRxl
.cURss eaAaPs AND coLIc PAIss.
coxs DYsPR9sl& CU2si
CURES CHOLERA AoRBUs gvERx TINE.
GOES DYsPEPsIA ouRgt
CURES INDIGESTION As SURE As roo rAxE IT
o0Es DTsFsrsIA ouRxi
euRks HEARrBuRx AND axADAcHE.
CO.'S DxsPBPsIA oURKs
REGULATES AaD ToaEs THa ssoaAGH.
CO.'S DTsFErsIA euKEi
Is sovereign reaedy fog all alssAsss Of tAa sro-
MACH and SOwR1sss
coH's Drspnrs1A aussg
Cures FRYER and AGUE-Lss EAazS ezASaseA wigA
this raAfssy try H.
Goes DYSPEPSIA Cure !
Cures asfsassassusss--ana yea % ass aaws 10
ven wees . sssisa sssss.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure
Is the graasass apveglssr ever gspwn-iA ncs cnIy
creates The appetite but snahlea yeu 70 sadly
digest yqax feed
Gaa's Dyspepsia G-sei
a. Recommended sy N sas ie44sas passssssas.
| Goes Dyspepsia Cure!
d ass iuvnaasass ssaass il aid we are wazs, sasga
| tated, saa Ia . lev stass % aoEaal aetian =
| Goes Dyspepsia csaret
4 Is warrsassa 10 DO an W have caalaasd for IL
- sn,.s 70, :. ssss ss = sss ~
! Goes Dyspepsia ersl
is inaispsasaeas = ne psrsasa.sanI q svsry
AxMvazsr - IL Ak ezs& pxxseasx dasxsGsss " 8sA.
sieknsss, either 10 s4esasxs sg cara aad 10 never
faiiing preveliye Of danger from eM&Mxa % wafAz
and climate. Do mss aesataeaa u.
Cass pgspsPsia Cure s.,
ps=s ass ssaazpss.sz9~ - uk~ssssnasunltu
sissa Is ere assss plias - 41ss Q - I
ysssss,aaas aAssaee = NJ Diseases = - go Z
'iif.oa,a naxar,ar,sia ls,re
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-02-09

T4E
FASHION MAGzaEE a. TIE WORLD
lTrgRATUazs vIAE1Axrs. ASD EAsHIoss,
81 55s ss - 2 p. ..a ~
sshfeea sAs4 lHfassrasE lsasssss EzsS@sa kait-
ting, xssiaHg, Emarasassx. AsEseass 81 Ne Fsgsl
ssssaIas. . sse 81 y - ! ssszE1E EABf's
ne Ia1iss Favsssss fer % Esars
81 = s 49, Z ss'n .''' @s''' "'A =
GoDEYss RgGEfPT1
for exsxy dspsrsmeSs Of aoasshsla. RACES alssa
are worth faa price Of ths Book ~
Model Cottages tno ether Aassziss sssss tAs1l
DR1WiaG Lzssozs ron xssE xasss IA.
other speeialsx with 9eSeT4
ORIGINAL Musz9> wasxn &aM5aaw, otAsE Ass-
axiRas gnAiish old wesn-eut Hsasaei sat ths ssA-
sessbaTs e Gsdsz gsk II bsfnss sha zaagae st@Ess
9szasnias fex Isslss. AHaAAsr gssaslaaIlsy Sia
Godey.
Pashisns Gruzs @askga. A. C. sssw@ss& Co, 4
New Yerk, esAe MssaIIanakrx sesxEAsH%&. appear .
Gedey, the Only Magazine tssat has t1eas
AID, EasAieAs srssa he esassrsRsa sEvssts e
New York. FFS& gree VI
LADIES' Resets. We mes zasss a. sAsea Ia q
year than aay gsaser MaSssas@. IN sa<a, lbs katy
BOOB enaslss svsxy Isay se " hsr s~R bonae' Iaa-
mAaaoN aaAM2.ANDv
8ssAorxss a. sssss,ss ssEssAsas Psss, - aNes
i ,gfsssb asissssesss,~ sMa Y Nerves.
writes feg Geasx saea nasass, sna Ess. No saH'
MAGAZINE. We base aas@ rskasnsd iii 9Gt IS p
voEIts coEtEiG&s&F&. d.f5k =. u Z. ..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-02-09

Thxs TIE above statements CAB sS al tiznsa bs
vsrifed By tbs written tsssamonY isxtesalas sarss
aaaxtar Of esuturyl of tsas Of shsusanAs Of un-
- s4shaa &efsmaaaaMa EFE us
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-02-09
HELMB0LD's
. saAl ess n tH5sta s
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BuoHu. appsi-
Owe and spassac Msmaay fer diseases 81 the Sl3a-
aag, Kldaayav GFayeis and Drspsieal ws!llnss,
and excite de AbssFbeats into AaaltAy sctksas b.
Which tbs watery or CalcAreoas depositioRs, ana
an UnRalaral Raf&xSaEnsn&s azs Tadasss &s We4 -
an IaEaa@atlan.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-02-09

A#&m8A&GA6 ~ &ME Ss& $40 sAANs@A
lilo &Ns
ara sAs sources % TIE desaIlsss mAladEss. Tnsi1
sssss IL tavsessm IA % salds Of Eea body. Azsi
Is seas paasaasd asreAua sAsough al he skannsls
rssalass ne livsx bring tAa relaxed or irEitstea
ssemseA late aataEsl canailiya ana acting thre
the sc<xsliye srssHnagon ne aeea Itself, eAaass
tas ssass I'll sa q asm freaa sscxaszs t. assash, -
axsEe1siux 5 simaitsnsous and whsiesosas ssTsc'
apea All iss parts and Euncaaoah.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-02-09

AEs hssa ass sazsasa, aas sas szAsxzsss assures
Al iasrssasa, tAss they srs ssgsks Of ne ssaas
k4nds pare white, and can Be naas 70 wslga sa BE
xs ~ measAs old. J.
Hshss for sals few pairs Of shosp -axsA aaa
10 fsw pairs tAreetgsrta thossuaa-assa sEaoik
RIGS n gsea and ~ pare 10 n v ysrSAHaaa IN a.
KAss ~ AAs psasass whieh hsoasFsna lsaszaa tsrna
pxsm1a ssa sshsvs are lsvsasa 10 cad asa see
- stes ssa ss&isis saaaseIvsa tass sAas saa ssp-
psy $hssaszzyss wisA saospaxh- erred Etsk wsaAast
sszssing sAoassnz zsass sss IL W Kxpssss, vt ze
sisk 80 grsss ssr&rss, . 8sT III f +
LYsANnRm Wv. RAEngrR.
". ., cesrogss, Nlnrsa ma Cen MaSiea, s4sk
aszs szsaaaazas - a. ~ AnaAl *ais x De sas-
ssxsskamls sAsEicastKaa sssssass ~ kAsxGzsA
Szsas, aad aiaeoa sssk sAs Eisss esra4sHm a.
srssainx ssssassa- : ! ~. - III r..
Kzssasa sAz taazsE sssazaa ss9nsg sx~@tRms -
sHs tsssssx srssslns slsaliea, u Misseas1 and As
can saas mia, swss sswn ssaS Asss a4aatsl
E@v. 8 sS&z. Egss@r II 81 .H. II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-02-09

gssRxRcHAxTs AND BUSINESS Man ass
Essssss - astiAs III sssas wsrks sadsrs u. w
xassvsssss sasss sssasfa<slsa - 10 Esszsas psses
- wsss- s rs ssssss
lsxspseasl saassamassS msaszS ssss
1 sAnssTT q sem.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-02-09

XgAg 9p1 .sTJIsaIa L 81
EAs want al sssrsias nsdisanai % aasss shs iils
ana nsosmsisiss Of sAs smsssRg ssssaea a
~, and enc salirsiy ffss ham miasxai snA sshsE
dsstsrioas pazsisasss vssssvsssz ess 40 sAis al
perverted medicine wss sshsrsa tmsa the warAi
HoLLowAYss EHvaIs&aAzz EsL1s asva be-
GEMS tAs AesssAssd Ysassy VI al nsticns- Their
sstribuss is Il prssag d go a. - xxra GAey AZ
sack Eha RApIx 81 AooT % ths cssnplatuts and
sAsss n ssasssssyas hasssA sasks 81 aissass, re-.
inxigorsEs ana restore tAa dropping energiss a.
shs systsa, asssElss 81 ssss smhex task Of vlfos
and fssessemasT rsSesmAsssz.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-02-09
vvszAsa La ala her Dsaasaltis.

Ii invissd to test the regulating xad restorative
pawsra Of shis harmless sas saswtivs prspA sfisa.
assaasws spaeas ssatfs In wsaaa iss fsFasis sys-
ssrn ahaesgess shs most inpertaat azsa eEitatsa
eAsaxas, LAs Rlala wlli prsFa positive kafssaard
agstnss sviI consequences. Thsy are also coaA-
ssntiy receommeEsaed specific is sssET disezaez
10 wkacs fszaalss ere sxclaaively sahsscs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

and then lind the water slow and sluggish and
nanked on both sides with low spruce
ana cedar swamps. Through this sluggish
stream We proceed for about one mile, and
'nen dominance our long wished for portage
aefoes the Driving Ridge. generally known,
though quite erroneously, as the Ma,,aa6o
W~boe. But the latter mountain. as we have
already described. Is now In our rear and mar
haps between the north bank Of the Timer 81.
Louis and the south bank of the Upper EN-
barras. Its height above Lake vermillion !.
about four hundred feet, while the DIvid;ra,
Edge extending in the same general d;rsc
ton, but on The opposite side of the ITnnsr
Embarras, 10 bot about 200 feet fromathe s.ma
lake. 10. a
osthe distances and heights given in these let
tiers are only gssss1oorE, and careful estimates,
which are the natural result Of lengthy and va.
RED experience. We are confident, however,
that when this country is surveyed, as it soon
must be, now that its immense gold fields are
brought to light by Prof. Eames the State Ge-
ologist our figures and estimates will be found
to vary very little from actual measurement.
We have fortunately just met q French pack
er who starts tomorrow morning for Du Luth
to obtain supplies for party of Surveyors now
in the woods, and we improve the opportunity
to forward this letter. We are to commence
the grand portage in the morning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
snow at tho East>

We clip the tollow;'s; from the Chicago
papers of Wednesday:
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana Oct. 17.-Snow fell
over this region this NOR ,.Lg. Tonight it is
raining heavily.
There has not only been no snow in
Minnesota as yet, utscarcely frost enough
to kill the tenderest vines. The foliage of
the trees is just tinged with the hues of
autumn, and that is all. The grass is as
green as in June.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN STEELE CouErY.
From a gentleman who arrived in the CITY
on the 18th inst, we learned the particulars of a
frightful tragedy which occurred at Crane
Creek, five miles from Owatopoa on Monday
night. A Mr.. Clark, well known in hat re.
gion, was sitting up at night watching with
sick child. About midnight be went 10 ret,li
the kerosine lamp, when the can exploded.
burning him fearfully. and setting fire 20 m.
house. His wife, who was holding the child
was seated near him She too was barned a.,
badly that she could not escape. and her chsr,sS
remaios. with those of the babe ver.. ,snnd :.
the house. MI. Clark in the deIirium OF pain ~
ran 70 nelenoors noose Nearly mile distant
dead.
A fam ly were living ia the upper room. Of
the house, who barely escaped Vim thu, ,;v.. -
so rapidly did the house burn. "1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

Two HORSE THIEVES ARRzsrxD.-On
the night OF October 10th. Apheus Hoskins
and VIM. G. Smith stole horse valued ct A2oo
from Duncan Cameron, in the town Of Aarshan.
Dakota County. Sheriff Newell, of Dakota
County, started at once in pursuit of the
thieves. and after four days hard work. snc-
ceeded in tracing the thieves and arrested them
at Mortified. in Rice County. They were
brought to this city the A9th, and lodged in
the Ramsey County Jail for safe keeping to
await their trial at the next term of the bs.
trict Court at Hastings. =
Sheriff Newell is one of the most efficient Of.
fcers we have in the State, and the people Of
Dakota County will undoubtedly sbow tSeir
appreciation Of faithful officer by reLelectine
him as Sheriff by large majority.
sheriff Armstrong, of Hennepin County, also
orooge' aown prisoner named John Brown,
for safe Keeping who was arrested for an "a.
sauit with intent TO kill. The Hotel-de-Grace
Is doing good business in these daya
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

PERSONAL Lieut.. Col Baxter, of
Shakopee, houored US with call last evening.
The gallant Colonel has recovered entirely
from bis late indisposition, the air of Minnesota
having acted like charm in restoring him to
health.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

PKRsoSAL-Mr. E. 7. Dickey, of Elk
River, who has been absent on visit at his old
home in Nova Scotia the past year, has just re-
turned, bringing with him q few families and
a number of sturdy young men, who intend to
make permanent homes in Minnesota.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
o. S. CIRCUIT CouRr-Refore Nelson,

C' ~ Oifsooif SookE-0elOre Nelson,
Judge. -,
Anna T. E. Kirkland % T. Williams.
This was salt in ejectment to recover pos
session of certain premises in Upper Town.
The plaintiff claimed under foreclosure pro.
ceedings and sheriffs deed, upon a mortgage
executed by Alex. G. Jones and his wife, in
Dec 1859; and also under two tax deeds
one under the laws prior to 1850, and one I'm.
der the law of 1862. The defence was that the
property belonged to the wife at the time the
mortgage was executed, and that in fact she
never acknowledged the mortgage, although
it bore the certificate Of Notary Public in due
form that she duly acknowledged it. Upon
the trial the Notary testified that Mrs. Jones
never appeared before him Of all, and that her
name had been inserted In the acknowledge
ment which he took - the acknowledgment of
Jones alone, since his certificate was made.
The Court charged the jury that the mort.
gage was valid, and that the plaintiff could
take nothing under it; also that the first tax
deed was of no effect; but that the second
deed under the law Of 1862 was valid and con-
elusive and vested the title in the plaintiff.
hejury found for the plaintiff. Lorenzo AL.
Lis for plaintiff; John B. Brisbin for defendant,
E T. Q. +. Jones. administrator. &C., vs. Den,
mis- L: Peck, assumptive. Verdict for the
plaintiff for 926, 236.15. Allis for plaintiff and
Cornell for defendant.
W. T. Hermit, vs. Lyman L. Dayton. Action.
on covenant Verdict for plaintiff foe, q 71s..
"a. AIlis for plaintiff, Ames, Sherburp and
Clark for defendant. 3TSs8 T3a7S W
L. Grant Lewis We. Lord & Smith and s. F.,
Buck. Suit in chancery. Motion Of defen.
dants for further time to take testimony. {
Taken under adyisement Smith & Gilman for
plaintiffs. Lorenzo Allis for defendants. g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
The Negro Amendment.


Many of the Republican leaders in this
section of the State concede the defeat of
the negro amendment, but we have reason
to believe this concession is only to cover
the extraordinary ezertions they are max
ing to insure its success. As an evidence
Of this, we quote the following item from
the lie Sueur Statesman:
Fred. Driscoll of the st. Paul Press, has re-
Gently sent circulars to this place, requesting
the names of at least one prominent Republic
can in each township to whom to send negro
suffrage amendment ballots, to be circulated
and urged upon voters. Neither the town of
LIE Sueur nor the county are exactly the places
to send such documents, as not one man in
twenty will vote for negro suffrage. The Re-
publicans of this county are not, generally
speaking OF the Ane-back stripe. Though
many OF them may have been born poor they
are of respectable parentage, sustain good
character, possess moderate intelligence, and
are as white as the average.
We trust the Democracy will use every
ezertion to supply voters with ballots on
which are printed or written these words:
AGAINST AMENDMENT TO SEC
TON ONE, ARTICLE SEVEN" Let
every white man see that this is done, or
he may find himself, against his own in
clination, redeced to the level of a negro.
To show that the radical Republicans re-
gard the n, gro suffrage scheme as the main
issue in the canvass, We quote from their
organ, the St. Paul Press: ~
For that is the name of our leading caudi.
date, the name of the disembod essential
and enduring principle OF which the other
nominees are bat perishable incarnations, and
as much higher and worthier than they as the
so0l is higher and worthier than the body. The
defeat Of this principle through your negligence
or Indifference, would be their defeat, though
they were elected by 1000 majority, and it's
triumph is all that makes their triumph worth
the winning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

A SERIOUS ARRAY.
Probable Homicide...A Man has
MS Skull Broken ana Brain
Penetrated with the Muxzis
OF q Revolver.

serious ARRAY took place IN this civ nm
Thursday evening, near the junction of Third
and Fourth streets, in which man named
Carl NJ. Carlson, residing near Fort Smelling.
received injuries which probably win prove "a
tai. The facts, as we CLEANED them from the
testimony of the witnesses at the examination
before Justice McElrath yesterday, are as fol-
lows: Ell
Our readers will remember that q few weeks
ago man by the name of Peter Anderson and
young woman were arraigned in the Police
court upon criminal charge, and instead Of
paying me tine concluded to get married, and
were married then and there by Justice NOEL
fa.n' on Thursday Carlson was in the city
VIII n'S 'eam' and got in company with An
oersen' ana during the afternoon managed to
get more or less intoxicated. Witnesses testi-
ned to Carlson having made a number of in
suitlng remarks concerning Anderson q wife in
joking way. which were all taken in oood
part until between six and seven o,c,ool -, tho
evening, the parties then being in tho s.,oon rs
John Sundlad, near Fourth street. when An.
derson concluded the matter had gone Anon.
as far as he could stand, and Knocked q a-,aor
down, kicked him in the face, and finally went,
at him with heavy revolver as bludreon-
Several parties interfered. when Anderson left
the saloon and was shortly afterwards arrested.
Carlson was left on the floor of the saloon,
bleeding and senseless The nature of his, in
juries will be seen from the following testims-
ny of Dr.. Smith, who was called in to- dress
the wounds of the unfortunate man:
Or. SMITHS TESTIMONY.
l examined Carlson between eight and nine
O'Clock last night found him sitting in, a
chair covered with blood-lip cut openSthrae
or tour teeth broken of, and on the left side
OF his head in front of ear, penetrating wound
made with dull instrument passed the brobe
down to the bone. The wounds bled SLIGHTLY
also found another wound back of tha ear
on the left side OF the head, penetrating tn the
skull-the skull fractured and the brain pena.
trated. pushed the probe in two inches at
least one inch in the brain. It was q penetrat.
ing wound, very dangerous. His whole face
was covered with blood. Z consider his con-
dition as highly critical
Notwithstanding all these terrible wounds
and bruising, Carlson insisted on being present
at the examination yesterday, although he
was asked a few questions and then sent home.
After hearing the testimony of several Witness
Is Justice McElrath bound Anderson over ~
trial in the sum of o. e0 fos his appearance. 81
the next term Of the District Court, in de,s... -
Of which, he was committed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

Miss harriet Lane, the neice of ex.Presi-
dent Buchanan. Is about to be married TO
Mr.. HenryE. johnson. rich banker Of Bal.L
m ofe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

A distinguished luminary among the
radicals, Rev. N. D. CONWAY, who depre-
Gates reunion and the policy of the Presi-
dent, has written q letter to the Boston
Commonwealth, in which he says "there
should be some chivalry somewhere
enough to fight the President and his
Cabinet, one and all, to the death, and
adds:
Our true men must and win now arise and
pledge themselves to the negro to 60 abreast
with him through another sea of blood, II It
must be So rather than allow the Johnsons,
the Sharkeys and their base brood to drag him
hack under the rule Of Southern whites again.
Oh 1t makes one feel homeless and heartsick
H. -, these foul wrongs going on, chiefly
through the timidfty Of the friends Of justice
who tear to oppose President lest they en-.
danger party. If every man in Massachu-
sets alone would strike blow not at the air.
but at the man and the cabinet who are doing
these wrongs, they would have TO cease a,
once.
A "sea of blood was what the radical
abolitionists wanted in 1860; they had it,
and now they want another
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

THE New York Republicans are much
dismayeG by the announcement that JoHS
A. DIX and Gen. SIoKLEs will support the
Democratic ticket at the ensuing election.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

GEN. l. T. HuBBARD, of Red Wing,
arrived in the city last evening, and will
remain several days. He is one of the
ablest and bravest soldiers OF cur State,
and is all the more worthy OF homo, and
gratitude because of the modesty of his
character, which has always prevented
him from blazoning his own achievements.
or even seeking that official recognition to
which he was justly entitled.
A DISPATCH from Washington to the
chicago papers says: "a party of Eng
lish gentlemen, accompanied by EDMUND
RIos, brother of Senator RIoE, left for
Richmond this forenoon. They are in
speeding the railroads OF the country, and
viii proceed to Minnesota on such errand
few days hence
Rev. q. G HAzRN has been compelled
to resign the pastoral charge of the Bap-
fist Church of Faribault, in consequence
of continued ill-health Rev WnIIAMH.
HUMPHREY, for similar causes, has been
under the necessity of resigning the pas
torate of the Baptist Church at Hastings.
THR New York Republicans are much
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-06-21

NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.

The undersigned having removed his store TO
his New Building on Pine Street, Glen Hope, op
posite the Union House. is ope ming and of
fering TO the public the largest and best selected
stock of seasonahie goods ever offered in this
place ard neighborhood, and will be sold at pri-
ces 10 suit the times
His Stock embraces Dry-Goods, Notions, Hard
ware. Queens-ware, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Ready made clothing, Paints Oils Glass, Nails,
Bacon, Fish, Flour, Salt; Willow, Stone and Ear
then-gare, and Stoves
OF DRY Y-GOODS, he has Cloths ..Cassimers. Sat
tinetts, Tweeds, Vestings, Flannels, Shirtings,
hams, Chintz, Kerch1ef Nubias, Sontags, Nan
kin, Lawns. Linen, Lace Edgings, Collars, Trim
mings, Braids. Walls, etc.
OF HARDWARE, he has axes, saws, chisels,
knives and forks, locks. hinges screws, augers.
hammers. nails, spikes. Stoves of various patterns
AID sizes fiat irons, etc
OF GROCERIES, he has coffee, sugar. molas-
ses. teas, rice. pepper, cinnamon, cloves, Flour,
hams, sides, shoulders, fish, etc.
OF QUEENSWARE, he has tea sets, cups and
saucers. cream jugs tea and coffee pots, pitchers
bowls plates, dishes etc.
OF CLOTHING. he has coats pants. vests un-
dershirts shirts drawers. neckties, gloves, socks
hats. caps. boots. shoes, etc.
All the above. and nume other articles. for
sale cheap for cash, exchanged for all kinds Of
lumber and country produce
Remember, that I am receiving goods weekly
from Baltimore Philadelphia. New York and
Pittsburg, and that any goods can be furnished
on very short notice.
Call and examine the goods and prices and sat
isfy yourselves of the utility of buying ct
JOHN ROBSON'S.
Glen Hope, Pecenbe %. 1859.