davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-31

up. Who can NIL the junction so well as
Mr.. Staunton He wants gullotlne.-
He wants a Santerse, the butcher, to
reign on its scaffold and ply its axe. Can
any one doubt that Mr. Stanton would
take this partl And if Mr. Stevens
would add peculiar bitterness to the exc
cution of the process of the revolutionary
tribunals in wasting the South aud har.
rowing the feelings its victims, could
there be better selection of an agent to
pour gall into wounds than Mr.. Stanton.
have already referred to his urging on
the rebellion. He was the new member
brought into the cabinet, when Cass left
on the ground that it would not "coerce"
especially that it voted Sumter should
not be reinforced and defended, which he
considered as givin aid to the rebellion,
and resigned Now, If this man who was
the prompter, the cabinet adviser of the
measures which contributed te carry the
South out-if this man, who was appoint
ed because of his full sympathy with
Mr.. Buchanan in his whole connection
with the southern chiefs who conducted
its schemes touching the dissolution of
the Union-if this man, who brought
them into the treason for which they
! are to suffer, is to stand over them in
mockery at the execution, it would Ger.
| tainly add bitterness even to the agony
Of death.
Mr.. Blair argues that if, as was be.
| Keved by the Republican party, slavery
was he sole carse Of the war, then all
| further oppression of the Southern peo-
pie should cease, slavery being abolish
ed. Slavery was not an institution ere
sted by the South it was ferced upon
her by Eprppean despets against hen
1 ;yishes sad dprotsst "a now humanity
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

New Nluslc.--We are indebted to
Root l. Cady for four now pieces Of
music The best: of these, "Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp" is one Of. the finest
war songs: we have as yet heard. The
air is beautiful, and admirably adapted
to march accompaniment. "The
Wounded Roy Of Kenesaw,'''. is also
pretty. though not equal to the first
mentioned. eve are coming from the
Cotton. Melds," is more. admirable for
the words than the music, which .is
rather tame. '"Poor Mother Willie's
gone,"i is equal to the ge~of new
songs. rs!stzs.Ha *.:E@sE2Il. s.,@5=e5t
Root l. Cady are known as among
the most enterprising publishers in the
West, and their branch. establishment
in St. Paul. will be found supplied with
everything in the musical line that is
likely to be called for. si! . s@ s:5.f5s4I.44@.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
LEE RETREATlNG G..
t...ty * 1.sss3?f dc. al i;s' - ! $#>-
...a '''t !.7.~G-. ID - Aa2ts tos%e u
.........s i,s& ...;1bxa;s.,a = dt'a @;st=:;
GRANT PU RSUING .
!; -t2~. >..>.stt} .sTi1 3:<.'' ".:t j.

.,u..e + ,>:H} Ss.4:, fI3g#3@s:s H!.5 ID 70
On Saturday, the LIST inst, At 7 4:
NJ, Sheridan advanced rapidly on the
rebel lines guarding the :. South Side
Railroad. Desperate fighting was kept
Up during the entire, day., resulting in
the capture Of = number Of the rebel
positions and 1000 prisoners. At 9
O'clock at night a terrible assault was
made, and another. line Of works. car
ried and 5000 more prisoners taken,
i Before daylight on Sunday morning
the rebels made furious: assault on the
lines We had captured, but we've repul-
sed. Little fighting was. done during
the day. , Al two o'clock the battle was
resumed and carried on successfully un-
til 6 clock next morning, when the
dispatch says "our colors were advanc-E
ing all along The line" y = % ass'' ~. u.
y At 9 o'clock Z on Saturday night,
Grant mt heard Of shesidan's success, and
before ten his army Was on its i way TO-
the rebel entrcnchments.; At l0:45:
thesnext morning he 9tclcgraphed,I "wo
are nov closing around the works Of
the line Immediately e..nyeloping Pe.ers-
nit ts.Et31 5at}# lift aEiii1 sIiSs.f$f}' s.
burg. IND <,.ss.g.t4 :sax sao E,s..4s /
=, AT 1880. Pm, he reported $4,000
prisoners and 50 guns captured. '}:s q
Il, President Lincoln was at City Point,
and telegraphed the good news. ~ e
~ 3t2 =
:. New YoRx, April 8.
President Lincoln, at 500 this morn.
ing reported Petersburg evacuated, and
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

stated and thus secure his exemption from
draft during the time for which his substi
.ute shall have been accepted. He still has
it in his power to exercise that right in
preference to- the5rigM conferred by the
I'D section Of the Act Of Sd Mnrt ~ s'is.
OF otAaining Il, '.l~cruit" previous tUscaclls
draft, us it may occur, and securing there
hya credit in the event, onsahy occ"slOn, of.
his being drafted? >S9#s ~. s
Fam Of opiuio,, therefore, that tie 93l
section Of the Act Of March Sd. 1865, does
not supcrseGc the 4,h section Of the Act Of
February 2l,h. 1864.
The second question which You have re-
ferre,l to me, is, whether the ..rccrui,s,"
which are 40 be taken rs substitutes"
are to he considered AID horne upon the
mus;er, rulls aud recu..l 4efllc office of the.
Provost Marshal General. rs other volun-
teer recruits, which are obtained ut The cx-
pcnsc OF the United States, or us >suhsti-
tutes which ure furnished at the cost Of the
princii ais. 80
j l am Of opinion that tho "iccruits" whom
persons emr"iled in any snb-district! may
''cauSe to he mustered into the service Of
the United States" in'p0rsuance of the 23d
section OF the Act of 81 March, 1865, are
| to be considered and treated rs other vol
untecrs who nrc obtained ut the expense
| Of the United States. It will he observed,
from the analysis III the law contained in
the foregoing remarks. that the idea in
vosyed in the law of 1864 is substitution
while the idea of the law Of 1865 is crelitimy.
The section of The Act Ut 1865 under CON
sideration does not speak Of the ''recruits"
in question rs ''Substilutcs," but declares
that they ''shnN he taken as substitutes'' for
the persons who cause than to De mustered in
They are not substitutes, but only OF the
nature Of substitutes. Their primary and
essential character, under the law, is that
Of credits for their procurcrs or principals !;
and this description is the first description
given Of them in the section in question,
for, after saying ''mhich recruits shall stumd
to the credit If the persons ih1s causing Item to
be mustered IN, the section proceeds, sand
shall be taken as substitutes far xuch persons,
or so many Of them as ,n"y be drotieoi 10 The
ertent of the number Of such rec mts
\ critical study Of the words of the stat
ute thus develops the Fundamental idea
which have supposed. from othct indica-
tons, was intended to he embodied in the
law. The ''rccruits'' who arc to ..stand to
the credit Of the enrolled persons. causing
them to be mustered in before the occur
renee Of Il draft. am of opinion, then, arc
to be considered as other volunteer recruits
which are obtained ut the expense of tho
United States. and not as Substitutes" in
the ordinary sense Of that term, which are
furnished IT. tho cost Of the principals.
Very respectfully, :.'.
| Your obedient servant,
| JAMES SPEED,
, Attorney General.
Official copy = :
| JNo. T. AvERiLL.
Col. & \. \ z. NJ. G.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

Close upon the heels of the fall Of
Richmond, comes news that Connect
cut aud Ohio have gwen heavy Union
majorities at their Spring elections
Gov. buckingham being reelected in
the former State. The entire Radical
ticket was also elected in st. Louis by
5000 majority. The good news pours
in! '
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

TIE glorious news Of the downfall
Of the rebel capital is received nil over
the country with joy and rejoicing. 1t
makes the overthrow of the rebel pow:
ers a certainty almost Of the present,
and proclaims peace *tobc at hand
Business is almost entirely suspended
in New York and others Of the large
cities. .s~..n II: 33;.1 =" i: g.: -: II
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
AN INSTANCE. OF TllE PROFITS OF
SHEEP RAISING.

An INSTANCE OF. TAE PROFITS OF
SHEEP RAISING.
. We have often spoken Of the great
profits resulting from the raising Of
sheep in this State. As an investment.
either for the farmer who takes them
as portion IF his stock, or the capt.
talist with means to go into the bust
ness on a large scale, there is nothing
that will yield better aud surer returns.
The risks are few,-so few, indeed, as
to be scarcely taken into consideration
by those whose residence and expe-
renee in the State enable them to
judge knowingly Of the matter-and
the profits increase with each years con-
tinuance in the business. We are led
to speak of this at the present time, by
the following facts and figures given us
by G a.. Gilman, ESQ, Receiver of the
Land Office in this city, with regard to
the operations Of his father, G: Gilman,
Esq, whose farm lies on the east side
Of the Mississippi: . 81 So. .:.:. 1T"
/: In the fall ofllSGl, Mr.. Gilman
bought, in Michigan. $40 head of
sheep, at $l.25 each. When they
reached his farm near Sank rapids,
the cost per head amounted to $l.75.
The succeeding fall, Mr.. G sold sheep
aud wool to the amount ot$l ,000-or
$3.50 more than the total cost Of the
original flock. In the fall of 1868, he
sold more sheep and more wool, tor
which he received 81 800. One year
later he. sold what wool he had tor
81, 400, and the balance Of his sheep for
$4,000. Thus, in: the three years in
which he was engaged in sheep-raisiug
and wool growing; he realized 81 900
from an Investment. Of s647.50: or, in
other words, every hundred. dollars
originally invested brought him more
than u thousand. Mr.. Gilman intends
purchasing another lot: Of these produ-
GERS Of the "golden fleece" as soon rs
the price comes down a little. Z III
Probably the profits in the case we
have given exceed somewhat those of a
majority in the State, but not q great
deal. Our farmers are increasing their
Aocks more aud more each year, aud
some are giving up almost everything
else and turning their: exclusive attcn.
ton to this one branch of husbandry.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
NOTICE:
TN PROBATE COURT, sTEARNs COUNTY

TN PROBATE COURT, sTEARNs COUNTY,
i Minncsota. IIS' -s,T| - ;3fE:~ ~ 40. =
Special term, April lst 1865.
In the matter Of the final settlement OF the estate
Of George r. Kinkead, deceased. 80,
On reading and hling the petition of Clara Kinkead
.dn.inistr.trx Of sid estate, praying for reasons
therein set forth that she may be allowed to mako
returns OF her final account a. adnistrstrix of ~
estate; 1t ia ordered that SATURDAY, THE 22D
DAY OF APRIL A. D. 1855, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon At the Office Of the Judge otProbate III st.
Cloud be assigned for the hearing Of said petition
and that oil persons interested in sad estate are re-
quired to appear at session Of the Probate Court
then and there to be holden and show cause IL any
there be why the prayer Of said petitioner may not
be granted. =" 1919" - - L. A. EVANS,
p .,..r.. .es,s; . Judge Of Probate.
.. Dated April 1, 1866. ap63w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

actual residence, then this statute furnish
es no rule by which the credit can be Civ
en-. In such case, the credit must be gwen
unde' the law, or according TO the rule in
force before and Independently Of this Act.
am, sir, very respectfully. ES
Your obedient servant Sc
JAMES SPEED, 81
Attorney General.
Official copy A ~.
JvmN I. AvEEILL, -
Colonel anu A. A. r. NJ. G.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

70 The Herolds Washington special
says it is expected that the President
Immediately upon the occupation Of
Richmond, will issue new proclama-
ton Of amnesty. :,.,.,..ss.. .,..,.-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
Col. and A. A. p. NJ. G.

DR.. J.. II. STEWART has received
his appointment as Postmaster of St.
Paul, vice Charles Nicols, and w. w.
Wilson as Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., I'd District, vicc FL. Go. Nor
ris on. .... -. -. s*~:G ..',
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

EVERYBODY is interested iu every
thing that relates to the enrolment aud
draft; and we therefore mike no apo).
ogy for the, considerable spuce occupied
by the opinions OF Attorney General
Speed Oh various points in the new
law.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
J.R. BENNETT,
$3.50 D1Al8a II STAPLE AID yAucY
p ~ 6 God s.,
CLOTHING,
HATS 4 CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES
cRocKERY, GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, MIRRORS. e1ocEn1Es, 10.

DElNG now lin receipt Of ny Ya4 ara
ID Winter Stock, which has bsen ee1ee.ea
With care, purchased Of close fgurss and
with reference to the increasing wants OF
thi. section. 1 would most respectfully IN.
wife unrchasers to call and examine ny
assortment. -.:s.E<:..s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

Gen. Grant thinks Richmond also. He
is rushingson to cut of his retreat.
ss Wal pEpAnrnrsr,
Washington, April 1866
70 Myors Ge.eyal Dir: d
1tapPea,szftom dispatch: yiiom 'e %
wei..c'; Just received BY this Depart.
ment, that our forces under his COM.
,nnnd are in Richmond, having taken
At at $50 this ~. ~ ..........
= 4. NJ. STANTON
Secretary 81 War.
!, WAsMiscrox, April 8.
/ A dispa' CHI from President Lincoln
to the War Department, at $40 this
morning that Petersburg Is evacuated.
L.. .,..s:qs 1s!' III '"a+;d, 5-z5iss sSE
4Hc'. ue"e'oe ~ 14'5,ts II. ~ ia sag II: fUs
/ The following official confirmation of
the capture Of Richmond and announce
ment that the city is on FIRE has been
received. 80, ~, ' -. LES t..
I (Signed) *' r. N. STANTON
|. Secretary Of War.
/. CRY Po1xr, April s-l1 an.
Hon. E. II. Stanton -. - H., -...:.s
Gen. Weitzel tclcgraphs as: follows =:
We took Richmond at Sis this
~, Fa7 - .5..... -! ar
morning.
captured many guns. Thenenemy
lett in great haste The city is on fire
in one place. I am making svcry ef:
fort to put it out. 81 : 1888 is. ar.
The people receive US with enthusi.
ast,c demonstrations. -, Gen. Grant
started early this morning, with the
Danville road to cut of Lees retreat.
ing army if possible. President Lin.
coin has gone to the front.
!, +. s. BOWERS, A. A. G. ~
E. NJ. STANTON, Sec. Of War.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

Sr. PAUL, on Tuesday, gave Dem
ocratic majority Of l65-JoAn s Prince
being elected Mayor. - ~ s.,s:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

GOLD closed in New York on tho
18th inst: at l464. t5%5 a5-foGe Zna2
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
!. MORTON,
-" Nath'l Pope. Causin,
CLAIM ATTORNEY
l. =. "a
! Line WASHINGTON, o. C. -*sss.:

. Va
Having held situation in the General Land
Office, for upwards Of twenty years, in
charge Of the Presumption Bureau, Mr.. C..
offers his services in the prosecution ofclaims
before the Department, under tho PIe-emp-
Laws, Town Site Act Of 1874, &c. = -
He will also attend to Mail Contr sctors'
Clsims, business before Indian Bureau, SC.
D6r Special attention given to The collection
Of CLAIMS for Indian Derred4t.ons-Sioux, &c.
: .:zfG ~ REFERS TO ~GEl&.*t =
Hon. A. Ramsey, U. 8. Senate.
Hon. n. 8. Wilkinson, y. 9. Senate.
Hon T. A. Hrndricks, u. 3. Ssnrte, and late Com
missioner Of the Land Once.
Hon. WIN. Window, House Of Representatives. i
= Rittenhouse, faut Co, Bankers, Warrington.
Hon H. n Rice, Minnesota. ~ "ss,f
; Hon. John Wilson, Third Auditor U. g. Treasury.
" Hon. Geo. c. Whiting, late Commissioner Of Pen
sions, aud now Of Dept. Interior.
A.. y, White Esq, Dspt. Interior: ss|.
Also to tho District Land Officers gener-
ally, and to all who have had land business
At the ssat 81 Government for years, back.
Charg<s moderate A retaining fee expect
ed IN erery case. 80
! "a once No. s, first door "Intellisen-
Ger" buildings, 7th street, Washington
L 'ass "A e+yss AS ....s. w. +. v7n22- 6m =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
Grocel.ic, sc.

I All Of which will bel posed Of ct the
very lowest market rates 4 CASH.
v6nl9-tf yssS~ j. :. BENNETT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

EThe Circulation Or the Democrat
10 DOUBLE that q any other psper
Published above -. Anthony Fan
Lot Advertisers fouaenAbcr this.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
In Dress Goods

<Ihsve flpe line, consisting sf French
Merinoes, Grape du Chenes and Assures,
Alpaccas, PaTsmsttas, Tartan Checks
Poplins, Plaid, Striped and Drocaded Mo-
hairs, Printed and All-Wool Dslainss, As-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES.

For 81 50 . No pen, i.s quality; or N pen, II
quality; or . No pen, Sd quality.
For s. 90 No ; pen, LIST quality; " No pen, ID
quality or = No pen, ID quality :,
For $225 i No I pen, LIST quality; Or No pen, "a
quality; " No pen, Sd quality;
For $27s No S pen, lst quality; OF No pen, %
For 5 50 : No pen 81 SO . NOT pen; 1915 = No {
pen; S 50 moo pen; 81 20 a No 10 psn-sll Lei
quality. 4z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
MORTON'S WARRANTED PENS

The name "A: Norte,,' "Nuuaber!" 2 and Quality"
stamped the following pens and the points are
warranted for six months, except against accident
The numbers indicate size only; No I being the
smallest, No the largest, adapted for the pocket:
No. 1, the smallest, and No. 10 the largest mammoth
Gold Pen, for the desk.
Long aud medium nibs Of all SIZES and qualities.
Short nbs Of Nos. T. s. and aud made only Of hrst
quality. i'>1* - g : $780, - u
The long and short nibs are hne pointed; the me-
dunn nibs broad business points. The en-
cravings ar: Mc-similes Of the sizes and styles.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
Ladies Cloths, Fur Victorines and csfss1
Misses Ermine Vietorinea and TslHas.
Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' Merin0
Vests ana Drawers, Wool Heods, hubaast
&C., &c. =
Bonnet Ribbons, Raehss aod Plewe1s-

Business sna Over Coats; Pants. Yeats,
Undershirts and Drawers, Gray and Fancy
Wool Overshirts, Jackets, Buck Mitts,
Gloves, Gauntlets, &c.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

80 long not liable 10 draft, or lie may pro-
cure for the Government ''rccruit" not IL
able to draft, and obtain credit for su,l, re.
crni, in case he should be drafted, subject
ing himself, however, to the liability OF be-
ing compelled TO repeat the operation at
every succeeding draft that may be order
ell by the President. -. @:'' .: 49,. -.,.
Chiefly, lssuppose. the design Of the pro-
vision Of the Act of 1865, under considera-
ton, was to offer inducement and present
a stimulus to numbers or associations of in
dividuals i'll any suD-district, before the La
bility Of any of them became fixed by
draft. to obtain volunteer recruits for the
army. Congress. in this law. offers such
associations q premium to use their sxer-
tions to fill up the armies. 1t says to the
residents of the multitudinous counties,
townships, wards, and precincts, through
out the country, ''Organize yoarself into
recruiting societies induce volunteers to
enlist into the service before the draft q; pay
them such amounts ofsbounty as you may
be able to raise by your contributions to
the recruiting funds of your several dis
tricts; and, when they have been enlisted
into the service, the volunteers you may
have raised will stand to the credit of as
many of you as may happen to be drafted,
to the extent of the number of recruits, in
the order designated at the time the re-
cruits are mustered in.' f.. ii.
Such is the declaration and promise of
the new law. Its policy is to encourage
recruiting, not the procuring of substitutes {;
to induce the people to organize associa-
tons for the advancement of volunteering,
rather than the purchase OF substitutes. I =
In enacting this new law, and inaugura-
ting this new policy, Congress. however,
has not taken away the right of the enroll
cd person, before the draft, to furnish q
substitute, With the qualification before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21
Gees arb Cofere.
NO ADVANCE
Of heh
TEAS AND COFFEES,

uct~ib-andins there has been sres; ring uaoseeu;
among .pecasors obbe snd importer, to advance the
prices in the-e ueees.sriss life
4, the Company hsv~ a. enormous stock % Teas end
Coffee. hand. they 10 hops, be able to aat.o their
Old standard Of prices snd ,ha' de;es In this
ent Consumers Of ties. articles sus necessity oil
tbs. by ps,rouIns this Company they no, only
tempted monopoly.
The Company have leased extensive warehouses IN the
eentr. loce'ion In fitted them ~ ir style o.
ORIENTAL sPLENDoR.
very FAX rp..ns anything ever before known In this
Try has been The sin Of the Company to secc, Localities
tibet to convene al section, Of the metropolis and
surrounding cii, Tbs prices Being ourm. customers car
ether Of mentioned below nay bes, &c
comnodse them. Bye,annns oar ~ lprice customer
Of TIE, sud CoGee. will see that they have been PAYING
ENORMOUS PROFITS.
Tie Company continue to sell at the following pr,e':
ENGLISH BREAKFAST ;oc. Goc., 7oc, Soc, soc., 81,
: 10, best, & 10 re- pound.
GREEN TEAS. Sc, &C., 7os., Soc. soc, 81. al IT,
best 81 rs per pound
YOUNG HYSON 5Oe. &c., zoe. zoe. cc, 81. Al 10. best
: % per pound.
oOLoNG &C. &c. e)c 7oc sOc., snc b-sf per PonrA
IACOLORED JAPAN, VI, vi 10, best = Is per pound
MXED .oc. 50c Coo. ioc 6oc &c., best - per pouad
INTEGRAL Ind GUNPOwDER, best ~ p per pound
These Tr are chosen it cir intrinsic wcrh, tepns in
mind heath economy and high degree Of pleasure In drink
i,s them
CoFFFFs ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY.
GROUND COFFEE 2Oc., 3c., So, be'; soc. pr pound
Hote Saloons Beading IIou,eSeePers aud Families who
sf,s quante. coffee ccononi'e ia tibet ar .ce
by using our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COZ
FEE wli We sell q; tie ,o p,se q % cents per pound
AID warranted to give perlec. satisfaction.
CONSUMERS CAN SAVE FROM &c. to 81 PER
FOUND
By PuRcHASSG THEIR TEAS OF THE
GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO..
Nos 81 AMI 30 yEjEY-sT., corner Church,i..
No $40 BROADWAY, corner BleeoSers,.,
no 5C3 EIGHrHAyF. near Thirty srn.h.l
No nOJ FULTONST. Brooklyn, corner COncords',
~ Country Clubs, Manufacturing Establishments Priv ne
Fen es Hand aud wagon p ldors &c. &C. send h'r
oflrs 70 Noe 81 aud - yes-s. ami them hd a. the
above puce..
We thank those who have .aken interest In getting up
CLUBS In county towns.
We warrant all goods sold to CIV, perfect sntsfacon
satisfactory the WHOLE part can be returned
ard will refund the no-ey and pay ali expenses OF freight
&C.. both ways.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
Nos. IS AND 81 VESEY.ST,
where al their Teas sold cargo prices IN quantities TO
sui, the counl,y and city trade.
We Issue Monthly prcs Lit. AL buyers Of Tea should
o. anime II before ns6,Bg their Putohases