davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

A fearful array occurred recently near
Rome Ga Two desperadoes came Up 10
q CHURCH during service tine aDd called out
Two o. TIC congregation Ttey refused 10
come out when tie desper2does commenced
firing a. them, killing one AMI m0f.allv
Tound.ng a lady subsequently a squad
Of The 29th Indiana 7-th three citizens
followed them Up and surprised them ia
Their house Tie Two men, u company
with three sons, made a determined aght
killing two CT the citizens, bit resulting
eventually il re death Of TIE whole gang.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
CoNcLUs-oy

For myself feH0w-c.tizens pardon me +.
I say that nv course is tXsG. Other. nav
hesitate; others may turn away from th0se
great truths. which make the far-rsacbjn-
brightness or the Republic: others ua-
seek a temporary favor by a temporary sur
render. I shall not. TIE victory OF blood.
which has been so painfully won. must be
confirmed by 8 greater victory OF Ideas. so
that the renowned words OF Abraham Lin
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

The Atlantic Telegraph Company have
made a rev contract for the construction
q a cable TIE construction company
agree 20 make the cable aud Law i down
next year for $500, 600, and, II successful.
but lot otherwise. they ara 70 have a shars
OF the profits
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
The BridnlCnamh, r.

The Bridal Chamber. .1 I.-sv - w.-s.ns
tai Instruction Tor Young Mem. .i..h.s tv ti.
Howard Ass.oioiiou and seal frcl o4 90 rrs ia .,,.s
elt ciops Address Dr. } siglIlN lflreIl ~ ID r.
al Association. Philadelphia o.. f.lg
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nothing Can De n bro w'alsrf4l ts1. fl. orc
ration q The Rel ga--i Bsf-s la oh4l.at. ga I'D o.
cosiivsacss iar 70 i'a NIL aal c,a.. clia.rte Of.
vel a. tonic AMI corrective as5a4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
II VIZ rRIAL cONfINlEp.

lHE NIkL TRIAL CONTINUED.
The Wrz military commission re-assem.
plel Thursday The examination or Col
Parsons was resumed. While be cOmman.
+ ded az AndersOnviile boxes Of supplies from
the Sanitary Commission arrived there. lie
/ bad them sent into the prisoners. for which
they thanked him. Witness never knew of
Capt. Wirz being absent with the dogs. I,
was penitentiary olense for C0niederates
10 trade for greenbacks. He thought ID
was Sd declared By act or Congress. and by
a statute Of the state OF Georgia. The
country around AniersOnville was Door.
and as a consequence vegetables were
scarce. Soon after some negroes mad es-
capped from AndersOnvile he addressed a
communication 10 Gen Winder asking
what disposition should be made OF them
The reply was that the question was in
allegiance al Richmond and until II should
De settled, they should be tried as prisoners
OF war. Witness did not know whether SEN
Tries were relieved after shooting onion prs
Oners. Such information never reached
him.
Cross-examined By Judge Advocate Chip
man-Nitness was first assigned 20 lie
command OF the troops, and next % the
post. A great effort was made 10 build &C
cOmmodatlons for the prisoners. Capt.
WirZ assumed the responsibility Of erecting
a dead house.
Judge Adyocate-WOuld II not have been
more humane 10 build shelter for the living
Witness-I think L was impract cable for
Capt. Wirz 10 furnish all the shelter reguir-
Ell.
Judge Ady0eate-You DO not answer NV
question.
az .
shelter might have been bult; think The
Quartermaster had not sufficient energy. I
never exercised The right 10 furnish pro
visions. Capt. Wirz never received any
order for that purpose The latter was re-
sponsloie Tor what be did there. CaD,
WIZ drew up the rules and regulations
ana they had ny approval Capt VIZ H.
bored indeiatigahly Whether or n0- b.
accomplished al be desired ! do not know. F
but 90 know Il prison was n0t half cared
for think the responsibility rested upon
those who crowded 50 many prisoners .
there. Capt. Wiz drew % the prison rules .
By bis Own authority Witness approved
Of them because be thought they were ri-ht. .
There was no dead line therein provided
for. l. was subsequently erected by virtue
be supposed Of Capt. VIZ 0Tl rank.
Nazsre-h Allen. 0i The 81 Georgia Re-er-
ges. who had been examined for the prose
-uti1D. was n0w called ar the defense.
There was good deal OF sickness in bis
aud owing ID heavy duty re1u.-
red. much dissatisfaction existed among
he men. and some Of them s-rayed away.
Tie effect OF t1e bad rat0ns was diarrhRa
md other diseases among the troops he
iaw some u the men wearing Old clothing
which they had purchased from the Union
prisoners When Gen. >tOneman's cap.ur-
81 raiders was brought 70 Andersonri.e
hey were searched. and jewelry. paper mon
r. ladies' slaW-s- pocket-b00ks, gold, Ia
teaspoons and silver spoons and forks.
nd dagle-re0types were taken from them.
Witness never herd that burroughs could be
btained for shooting Cnlon prisoners.
Cross-exauined b. Judge Advocate-Wit-
ess knew OF 10 soldier dying from starvs- I
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
FROM THE ARCTIC ExrEDrIIos

Henry Gr.nne.l. ESQ has received g
very important and Interesting letter trom
Capt. C. F. Hall. the Arctic explorer. which
announces that be has learned such ia.i- in
his present expedition n 10 lead rl Tho .ie-
Lief that there are Yet SURVIVING three ...I
Of >Ir John Franklin's expedition. CrO-lot.
who succeeded Franklin IN command oltle
expedition, and three men Who have been
seen. Crosier was reduced 10 u ske'-
eton and being starved 10 death, while his
three men were tat, they having lived on
human flesh. the flesh Of their companions.
who al deserted the two ships that were
last IL the mountains OF ice, while CrOsier
would not eat human flesh. The man find
ing the party al once took them in charge.
and catching q seal, fed Crosier sparingly
day by day until his lite was saved lie
thus cared for the mon through tho whole
winter during which one of the men died.
Crosier and the two remaining men were
then taken 10 Neiishilla on Booths Felix
Peninsula, where there were many innuts.
where, getting guns and plenty Of amuni-
ton, they were enabled 10 shoot plenty OF
ducks, etc. The Innuits treated them very
kindly. Al length they started for the K0b
Aunas country, since which they have aOl
been seen. All this was previous 10 1854
but the lnnuits insist that Cr0sier and his
friends are nor dead
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

The President has received n dispatch
from Columbia south Carolina datel
Thursday. announcing that the state Con
Fenton hal adjourned. after most narInO-
NOUS ana unanimous session OF - DAYS
They have repealed The ordinance OI seces-
ion. also abolished slavery. equalized the
representation OF the Senate and taxation
Throughout the state giving the election
OF GoveanoT anu Presidential election % the
people, ordered voting in the legislature lv
IRA r0ci, endorsed the administration
unanimously, and drcteI commission o.
submit q code 70 the legislature t9r the
protection Of tie c0.Orel population. They
have likewise appointed Judge Warliaw.
Aired Hlger an4 Col Dewklus. @ commit
tee 10 visit the President il reference 70
Jefferson DAVIS Governor Magratl aui
Mr. Trenholm.
Tie eectiOl OF Governor AMI membe-s
~ the legislature WILL take place on the 18th
OF October, AMI Jas. L Orr lS nominated
Joy Governor l. * understood thai Coz
Perry viii % sent % The United states sen
ate. Inc members Of Congress VIII be
elected in NOvem1er An extra session OF
the legislature meets on me 25th Of Ocfo-
Der Al are loyal and il good spirits.
Candidates for Congress in Virginia ftl.-e
were thiTty-line Of them are wi-hdrawiny
even more rapidly than they came forward
under pressure for only s1ch mon as-Can
take the oath. The elect.onis 5ur tvl weeks
distant; AMI f is probable thai some favor
FL individual VIII be permitted % walk over
TIE course ia each district. Ben johnson
Barbour ANNOUNCES thar he isthe only can
1.late who can hope ~ he admitted i1 Con
-ress f9r The Richmond district. and the
Hftg coDcratlls-es the people that tnev
have 50 good an e auan. A 4 Il. stuart
las been virtually crowded OF The course
10 The Augusta district; and 20 has John :.
Niiison. il tne Norfolk district Recent
public uttersuces OF Thai. S-eve1s. Senator
sumner. AMI others. have produced this
sudden change IN the Virginia mind TIE
r Richmond Vhig demands that 10 nan
Lal he voted a. z candidate FOR Congress
Fh0 cannot come square up - toe oath
nd qualify for a seat
Clyc-SEATI, sept PA diabolicaI al
enpt was aace last night BY some Of TIE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
IuL ALABAMA CONVENTION.

A Dispatch from Montgomery, Ala, the
18th, says there has been great excitement
at the convention to-day AMI spirited
speeches are going on between straight out
Union men on one side and The eOnserya-
tive and secession on The other, on the sub
jee' % aece=si0n orra -inned by the TWO re-
ports. The majority report declared the
sO-called ordinance OF secession 10 nave
been wholly Unauthorized, and that 10 was
and IS null and void and The minority re
port was land on the table by q vote az IS
10 20
The minority party then amended lt by
calling the acl OF secession extra cOustitu-
,iOnal, which was carried by a vote OF IS 10
Sc The majority report party subsequent
~ viewed this as the springing Of q new
mine upon them by the minority party and
an exciting discussion took place, when the
amendment was Withdrawn. The minority
party then offered an amendment declaring
the ordinance Of secession unconstitutional
which was voted down by q majority OF IS
TO 81
Tie majority report as originally report
ed was then adopted by a unanimous vote
OF o., and the ordinance Of secession was
declared null and void
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


At the recent session Of tie South Caro-
Ina state Convention. the following clause
Of the Constitution was adopted oy vo-e
OF es 70 5:
The slaves in South Carolina having
been de- acto euancipated by the action Of
the United States. neither slavery nor IN
voluntary servitude. except as pun shment
for crime. whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, shall ever he re-eS-aDlishel
10 this State
Al ordinance 70 repeal the ordinance OF
secession was ratified az tie session Of The
22d
A vote was taken or the proposition %
make the basis OF representation OF the
state rest upon tie whole population. IRE
sDective Of color, and il was rejected by q
large majority.
THE ARCTIC EX7LOR.Nl EXPEDITION.
3 q Whaling vessel arrived az New Lon
/ don Conn, from the Arctic ocean. aiv.ces
have been received from Capt c. Han. tie
explorer, who Jeff the United states in
/ ls6f, under the patronage OF Henry Grin
hell Hans letters were expressed Isl
+ niles over the ice on dog sledges 20 reach
I the open sea. Re has obtained much valu
able Information N regard 10 tie Franklin
expedition.
Mr. Han expects 10 spend most Of hi;
/ time IN KIM Williams Land and or Boo
The Felix Peninsula, and desires thar YES
sc. shall be seat in the spring OF 1867 q
brig him home.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
rHE FENIANs

Letters from Dublin state that political
excitement intenshes and extends every
day. Il i reported there that armed bands
or an army are Oh their way 10 the island
from America.
Il is not known 20 what extent the peas
antry OF the country will jcin with the rev
oiut.Onis,s L Is estimated that there are
now enrolled in Ireland 40 000 Feniaus
They are constantly drilling The musters
are held in places almost inaccessible 20 the
police. In the neighborhood OF the noun
tain ranges OF Tipperary, Kerry or Lime
rick.
The British government Is actively pre-
pairing % suppress the movement Al the
important towns are held by the regular
troops, militia or police. A frigate OF war
and some gunbOats hover around the coast.
Il Is estimated that the entire government
force on the island amounts 10 70. 700
Gen. sir Hugh Rose, K. c. b, is in COM
mand Of the Dublin military district He
is the man that subdued the SepOy rebel
lion IN India.
II VIII be OF interest 10 the FeniaDs in
America 10 know that the subject OF their
movement has been for some months he
fore the counsel Of the Sacred College in
Rome, and an official letter just received
in Dublin, states that the directions TO
ArchDishops. Bishops and Clergy from the
Holy Father are 10 lei u alone. At least
for the present
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
Arrival and Departure OF Mails

The mail from Butler to East Sandy by way NJ Holy.
oka GogitsrsyiR, Anandalg. Murrinsvie and Clinton.
Vile 80 miles, leaves Butler on Monday and Friday oi
each week at o'clock, m, returns on Tuesday and
| Saturday Of each week at ocIock p.
The mail from Butler to Salem Gross Roads by way Oi
StS0uburg Sarversyille Frreport Shc0res Roads
McIhughlu's Store and Oakland Cross Roads i3 miles:
leaves Butler Tuesday and saturday Of each week. at
5ocioet a M returns on Friday and Monday cf each
week az o'clock, p. m.
The mail from Butter 70 New Castle by way of Mount
Chestnut, Prospect PoFtersyle and Princeton 2s miles:
leaves Butler Monday and Thursday Of each week
o'clock n, returns Tuesday and Friday Of each
week, at 3 O'Clock. p. m,
The mail from Butler to Inwrencebur by way If North
Oakland, Barnharts Mills, Baldwin aud Bun 25 miles.
lcays Butler Monday and Friday Of each week at
o'clock, returns oh Tuesday and Saturday Of each
week, At o'clock, =. m.
The mali from Butler to New Brighton by way Of Pc
tersburg Break Neck and Zoenaplc % miles with two
additional trips between Break Nec and zecnople lervs
Batter Wednesday Of each war ut o'clock. re-
ThurHdav Of each week At o'clock p. m.
The mail from Butler 10 Pittsburg, by way Of Glade
Mills, BGkerstowu, Tally Cayy Eno Dequesne and Allie
gheny City % miles leaves Butler every morning except
Sunday, ut o'clock arrives at Butler from Pits-
burgh BY the route, every day Sunday excepted
o'clock pm,
The mail from Butler to Mercer by way Of McCandless
bloomington SlippcryRock, North Liberty Londen and
Balm, % miles leaves Butler every day, Sunday exCop-
ted, at O'Clock D. returns by the route every
day Sunday excepted arriving in Butler at O'Clock in
the morning.
The mail from Batter to Indiana, by way Of Coyles-
willie Worthington, Kittenning Elderton and Sheocta
IS miles, leaves Butler Monday and Thursday Of each
week at O'Clock returns Tuesday and Friday Of
each week, at o'clock p. M
The mail hom Butler to BoyJlstown 0 miles leaves
Boydstown Friday morning Of each week arrives at
Butler the forenoon departs for Boydstown same day
after the arrival Of the mail from Pittsburgh.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
Professor Hamilton a. 90.

Will give one more exhibition Of the
celebrated horse, Sir Henry, this Tuesday
evening. Last evening the canvass was
crowded to ouerfowing,-some 500 per-
son, wer1 supposed to be present, and many
were compelled to remain on the on tside
and were thus disappointed of the pleas
ure Of Witnessing the wonderful feats Of
this well trained animal. If you desire
10 witness the unexcelled performances
and tricks of Sir Henry, you should at
tend this evening, as it viii be the last
opportunity that you will have to crafty
your curiosity by witnessing an e1hibi-
ton Of he power and control that man
has over noble part of the animal crea-
ton.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14


No MINCING or Matters The
Presbyterian New SCHOOL, General
Assembly, last Wednesday morning
had in animated discussion of the
report of the Standing Committee on
Home Mission, in the course Of which
the evangelization of the South was
taken into consideration. Rev. Mr.
Reeves, (colored,) of Philadelphia,
advocated the employment of colored
preachers among the freedmen. Rev.
Mr.. Hall spoke warmly in favor Of
General Banks free school system
in Louisiana, where black and white
sat together while ether speakers
expressed themselves warmly in favor
of free suffrage for the colored people.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14


JEFF. DAVIS ON HANGING. The
New York Eoeaiag Post says: An officer
of the United States army, whose author
ity in such case we cannot question,
gives leave to publish the following ac-
count OF what he heard jeff Davis say
just before the breaking of out the war.
We use his words:
~ heard Mr.. Davis utter the follow
ing words in a Southern town, where he
deliver an address in November 1860.
l did not hear the whole speech, only
the words quoted, as passed by the
crowd of listeners
What coerce sovereign State
attempt to deprive us of our most ines
timable rights
"'Let Mr.. Lincoln try it, or Mr.. Dou-
glass either and we will hang them high
er than Haman, and the only difference
should make would be that humorous
lyl as Mr. Lincoln is considerably taller
than Mr.. Douglass, we should have to
build his gibet (standing on his toes and
reaching up his hand) leetle higher
than that for Douglass"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
A, Heydrick.

Jesse A. Heydrick, a well
known oil company protector, lately
disappeared in New York under
mysterious circumstances lie left
the Astor House on Tuesday after
noon last, stating that he had an en-
gagement to meet a person at 4P.N.
and since that nothing is knowen of
him. A note signed -. Wagner"
inviting Heydrick to meet friend
at the corner of Pearl and Beekman
streets, was picked up in his office.
1t is not known that the missing
man had much money with him at
the time of his disappearance.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14

CoRRECTIoN.-In our issue Of last
week two or three typographical errors
occurred in DIR. Young's sermon. The
worst of which was at the close of the
second column of tho second page. 1t
should read as follows : at will be sane
tilted to us as nation, if we learn to
cease from man." The types made it,
"cease trom ,car." sit is said that tens
of thousands of these brave men fell a
sacrifice" should read at is sad that
tens Of thousands. &c"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
From the south.
NEW YoRK. JUNO 10


The Savannah Herald of the 9th con-
tains the following: Gen. ,Birge has been
assigned to the command of the Savan-
nah district, Gen. Woolford in command
of that post being relieved. A division
of the 18th Corps has arrived to Sayan
nah.
The steamer Gov Troup, willie en-
route from Augusta to Savannah, with a
cargo of 200 bales of cotton, took fire
nineteen miles below Augusta, aud was
burned to the waters edge. The vessel,
cargo and baggage was all lost.
Some forty out of 200 passengers
were lost. These were mostly ne
groes.
A Post Office has been opened at
Augusta; General Washburne's brig
ade has been orderd from Augusta
to Savannah.
Gen. Montigeax has orderd all
school teachers at Augusta to take
the oath of alleg Orders have
been sent by the authorities of Angus
t. for a supply of school books, and
free schools are to be opened for all
classes.
All restrictions on travel have
been removed by Generals Gilmore
and Grover, in their respective De-
partments.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
Appraisement List,

IyHE following Aprrasement Lists under the 9th sec
tion Of the Act u April II, 1891 have been prssen-
ted and fled p tbs Office Of the Clerk Of the orphans
Court Of Butler county, to-wit:
No 15 March Term, 1865, Mrs Susan Davis widow Of
Dasid Davis, decd Real Estate amounting 60 500 SO.
SUSAN DAVIS,
WM. GIBSON, Exxs
No. 81 March Term, 1885, Mrs Fanny Elliott widow
Of John Elliott decd Psrsapal paoperty amounting
$4,000 @ G. SEDWICK,
W. c. FLEMING, Ex'rs
No. IS, March Terra dss5, Mrs. caiharine DTlama
widow Of Philip Dillaman, decd. Personal proper
amouating to <23se2 JACOB R0HREs. Aim.
No. e. March FERN 1868, Mrs Elizabeth Winner,
widow offP- Winner, deed Personal property amoun-
ting to s5a0Ie9s JNo HUMPHREYS, AdEar.
0fwieh the creditors Heirs sRdegatees dstributees
and ohers f1zerested will take notice and appear ~
the next Term to-wit: the second Monday June nek
and not later than the third day thereof show
! against Ele same. By the Court,
Nay l7sisss %.s yoDsG, Gt.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
BUTLER NrARKETs.

BuTIER. ?a. Juno IL 1865
BuTTER--Fresh Roll 12. cents per pound
BEANS-White, $500 peE bushal.
BAKLEY-spring SI,1O; Fail. 81 70.
BEESWAN--35 cents pound.
EGGS-15 cents per dozen
fLoUR-wheat, $500 to 900 per hund.; Rye 2SO;
Iuckweeat, ,50per hund.
FRUUT-Dned Apples, 81, 90 to per bushel; Dried
Peaches, Sl.00 0to 4.50.
PEATlIERsl-5O cents per pound.
GRAlN-Mheat, - 80 per bushe; Rye, 20. Oats, 40c
Corn so Buckwheat T5c.
GRoCERIES-Cohee, Rio, 40o per pound; Java, SOC
eBrown Sugar l5cper pound; do White 25c 20 Moas-
es sl,50 cents gallon; Syrup l,5O and Sl,I5.
HIDES cents per pound.
LtRD-10 cents per pound.
NAILS-S9l0O per keg.
P0fATOES-25 and per bushel
PoRK-l4 TO Is cents per pound.
RAGS-5 cents per pound.
RICE--20 cents per pound.
SEkDs-oloyer $1,000 peri bushels Timothy S. 70
SALT-s3,T5 per barrel
IALLOW-S cents per pound.
W0OL-5Oc per pound.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
p1rTsnURGu n1ARKnTs,

APPLEs-s45O a $500 per barrel.
BUTTER-Frcsh Roll, 30633c per n.
CHEESE-Wcstern Reserve zoe per n; Hamburg,
% per n.
EGGS-12 per dozen.
FLOUR-Bheat, 500 sl1; ; Buckwhcat $3.50.
GRAIN--ASheat, $500 90 s2l0; Corn, Sl,25 Oats,
50
BARLEY-sprins $500; Fall. s., SIS.
GRoCERIES-sugar % a. 26cts per b; Coffee, SO q
per NJ Moasses, LIS a. l20c per gallon Syrup 100 q
81 ,25 per gallon
sAfTLiverpool $3.50 "a $3.50 per sack No. l, extra
$500 per barrel.
r sEEDS-Flaxseed, 1915 per bushel
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
Union State Convention.

A State Convention will be held at
Harrisburg, on WEDNESDAY, THE
18TH JULY, 1865, at II o'clock NJ, for
the purpose of putting in nomination a
State ticket. to be supported by the friends
of the Union at the coming October cleo
ton.
The earnest md jealous labors of loyal
people secured the great victory in 1864,
and made the war, which our enemies de-
nounced as failure, glorious excess in
1868.
Our flag has been maintained-our en-.
emies destroyed-our Government pre-
served, and peace re-established. Letev-
cry friend, who aided in this result, take
measures to be represented in that Con,
vention. We must see to it that the
fruits Of our success are not lost to the
Nation.
Business of vast importance will be pre-
sented for its consideration, and every
district in the State should be repre-
scnted.
SIMON CAMERON, Chairman
a. w. BENEDICT, Secretaries.
WIEN FoRNEY, 0o'- ''"' ''''
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
--ss---~---ss

sn- D. T Pape, has just received a
fresh and splendid assortment of Fancy
Goods, which he is selling at reasonable
rates If you want nice Bonnet, or
Ladies hat, here is the place to get it.,
Ribbons and Fashionable Trimmings Of
MI kinds; just stop in, and examine for
Yourself