davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
Regular Report.
The Death OF the eAssassin--Fuil De.

The Death OF the Assassim--FuIl De.
tails
New YcRK, April 2S..-It appears by
Harrold's s account that Col Baker sent
Lieut.. Col. CANCER and Lieut. Baker, of
his detectives, with Lieut. Dougherty, and
his cavalry. On reaching Garrett farm
they were told by CARROTS son that
there were two men in the barn. This
was at 2 An, Wednesday
Proceeding to the barn, Lieut.. Baker
was sent forward, and called upon Boo b
to come out and give up his arms and
surrender, and that young Garrett would
60 into the barn and receive the arms.
Upon entering the barn Booth ex-
claimed, "get out Of here, you have be-
trayed me."
A colloquy then ensued, of which the
following is the substance:
Lieut.. Baker-You must give up
your arms and surrender. We have
come to take you q prisoner, and viii
treat you as q prisoner. We will give
you FIVE minutes to surrender.
Booth.-Who are your What do you
want2
Instructions had been given to Lieut..
DdACE AOt " uAaCAOoC bnC Cuaf hEtSE VI
those in pursuit
Leut Baker-We want you. We in
tend to take you prisoner.
"Booth, this is hard case. Il may
be that am to be taken by my friends. |"
After some further colloquy of this sort,
Booth, feeling convinced that he was in
the foils of Federal soldiers, said:
"Give me chance for my life. am
a cripple with one leg. Withdraw your
men 100 yards from the barn and l will
come out and fight you"
Lieut. Baker.-"We did not come here
to fight, but TO take you prisoner. You
must give yourself and arms up and sur
render"
Booth.-"Let me have time to consid-
err"
A conversation in the barn between
Booth and Harold took place, which was
not heard by the party outside. In about
fifteen or twenty minutes Booth called
out:
"Who are you7 I could have picked
of have dozed of your men while We
were talking / could have shot you
two OF three times, but don't want 20
kill anybody"
Lieut. Baker-"fhen give up your
arms. We have come here to take you.
Booth-I will never surrender, | viii
never be taken alive.
Lieut. Baker.-f you don't do so i'm
mediately, we viii set FIRE to the barn
Booth-Well, my braves, prepare q
stretcher for me
After this a conversation took place
between BOeth and Harold, during
which Booth was heard to say, "You
d-d cowardl viii yon leave me noWf
But go, don't want you to stay with
me" He then addressed the party out
side and said, There is a man here
who wants to come out"
Lieut. Baker then let him hand out
his arms and come out.
Another talk here ensued between
Booth and Harold, in which it appears
the latter was begging to be allowed D
take out some arms with him, and Booth
was heard to say, go away from me;
| don't want anything more to do with
you"
Harold then came to the door and
asked to be let out
Lieut Baker said, AHsnd out your
arms" Harold replied, Il have none" :"
Lieut.. Bakeries you have you car
ried q earbine when you came here; you
must hand il out
| Booth-He has no arms; they are all
mine. Upon my word a. gentleman,
/ he has no arms; al that are here be-
] long TO me.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
o, s. PROPOSALS.
Fresh Beer::::::Fresh BeeG
oTY1cE o. 8. Con-. or suHsIsrrwcE,
Evansville, Ind. April ~, 1895.

oTTIcE o. 3. Con- OF sUBsIsTENcK, !
Evansville Ind, April ~, 1895.
GEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE WILL
- be recsived Al this Office until II m. satar.
day, April 18Th 1855. for farnishing Fresh Beef
20 the o. 8. General Hospital and troops Ia ths
vicinity of this post. r-alss
This contract shall commence on the 1st day sf
May 1sC6, and sua on the Goth day Of June, 1se6.
Ths beef shall Be from steers weighing not less
than hss hundred f5O0j pounds act each, shall b
deaysrs4 In equal proportion % foro and hfnA
quarters (neeks, shaBka and kidney tallow 70 be
exclndsj)s In suoh quantities shah from time 70
time be required for the troops, I'd on such days
sihii te designated BY the con handing onicsf.
The necks Of the cattle siangt tsrsd for BEEF 70
be delivered under this costraet shall b cut o a.
the fourth verseral joint snd TIE breast trim ned
down. the shanks VI fJreqasrte shall b cut on
from three 10 four fnchss above the knss lolats
and Of hindquartsrs from six 70 eight Inches
above the gaInbrsl or hook joint.
Payments will be made in such fuues a. are fur.
Bished By the Government for that Fnrposs, And
on foTms maize out aad signed ~ rsgoirsd By the
uadersighsd.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any raj bids, for
pr per esusss y. n. EHRBAH,
aZ1-td Captain and Com. Sub.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

A Foolish ResoIve-WtIsOn's Great
Raid.
CINCINNATI, April 2Ss-Af a public
meeting At Dayton it was resolves thai
Booth be taken to mid-ocean and there
buried.
Late Georgia papers give full accounts
of Wilson's great raid. After defeating
Forrest at Selma, &nd destroying the ar
senals and factories there, Wilson moved
eastward, capturing Montgomery, Co
lumb0s and Macon, scattering the mil
itia on all sides, rnining the only re-
naming railroad, breaking mp machine
shops, destroying military stores, aud
rendering the manufacture Of material
for the further prosecution OF the var
impossible.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
Additional River Items.
FRIDAY NOON.

FRIDAY NOON
Tha rain chs. -, 4, ,,,h .,oh e... ,.o,.,.. a.
night PLAYED ont bv mld-nixht. u ~. morui.x =
opened cloudy aud pleasant.
The river continues 10 faIl rnpllty. but thers "a
Va, biz riv.r. .fsordinu sxe.l.aa, ,,lx.,ion for
N. largest e,as. AZ ho.,s
The arrival. ,inos Last pigb, vsrs Ia su,sr,or
memyai. 10 Exnnn vil,s. Rosn ntse. Hash vil,s 20
LouIsxnI.. BrookIvn. a, Lopl. - eoyl.vtl,. +.
H.v.a. c,,,otn..,t :, ,u..h.t,,.. nai,.,. -.
olnc,nn.,I q Nsannh,.
Tn. sn,a,tor .rr,v.d .,,o., 10 ,,s,o,h Ia, nt.h,
sha 4. b..a,v a.,,..a ~, H.. 60. $50 a..
v,n.,t - ra,,.,, a.. - -. -,,,,. ,r.,.,,,,
.ho.rd ~, A.r.. !. an,,..,. r.,,,,,,,a 80
hsy ,sr.. ,,.o,v .,,s,..a ,hs r,,o, -, 81, -,
,,.,n, ,,,,,,,..,.A
Th. 49, g. n....u,. IA "a ,.,r 81
,,--,-.-,
m. ao,aso r..,a - -. 81. III ,o.a., .s
-, F' -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

The reunion of the Presbyterian
Church seems TO progress. The Old
School Church at Rising Sun, Ind, was
advised by the Presbytery to connect
with the New School Church.
The Presbytery of Logansport, at g
late meeting, adopted the following res
olution:
"ResoEced, That this Presbytery sd-
wise the churches under our care, where
the good of the cause manifestly re-
quires il, to unite with other branches OF
the church upon same equitable and sat.
isfactory terms, and cordially abide the
decision of the united congregation "a
to their ecclesiastical connection; Pro
rided, The Presbytery Of LogRnsport
On. 8. take corresponding action"
The Presbytery OF Miami, o. S., and
Dayton, N. s., held a joint meeting in
Dayton, and unanimously adopted the
following
"ResOlred, That the two branches Of
our divided church ought 90 be visibly
one, ard that We pray and labor for this
desired end"
The Indianapolis Presbytery, at its
last meeting, held at Connersville, also
passed resolutions approving the efforts
initiated for the union of the two branch
es Of the O. S. and N. 5. Churches.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
The Fnner.l Tr.ln.

CLEVELAND, April 28.-All along toe
route from Buffalo to this city, which
we reached this morning, the usual de-
monstrations Of sorrow were witnessed.
The remains were escorted By large
military and civic procession to the
beautifully constructed temple, prepared
to receive them, and soon thereafter the
face Of the honored dead was opened to
the thousands Of spectators, who, in ad-
mirable order, entered and retired from
the inclosuFe. The entire population of
this city are abroad
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

RULES AER RRGrLAfInAS-

!. Ne papers sivea away a. the cOu uAsr o. Tor
gratuseoas efrcuiatton.
4 No AdyertissmsatAs local nOsiOs@so SpufIs In
erssd unlsaa prepaid pas gaaruussSn =-------
;. Advertisements win nevsx b sncosnpanleah b
local notices nnloss contract Is made 70 that s,c,
Aad v~lus rsosiVed for ths notice. af0 z
4. Ne " LEGAL Nstice. however short, viii
inserted fOr less than One Dollar each day. rifr
8 Marriages. Funeral and Religious Notlcua
must invariably bs pasS IN sdvAnes to sscure in Z
ssrsion.
?. No dsaoiency On the part Of o4rrisrs win bs
uaae sood hy the oface. the carriers hil 70
'rAFe pApera - ordered aud directed. they must
pAy for khsiE eArslessnssA.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
NeH York Noan Markets.

Nrw YoRk, April IS
Ohio.
WHEAT-No receipts; dull.
CoRN-ie better,
oATs-29ae lower; 79tQsO for weatarE.
Posk-Unssttled aud heavy - bo9s0 % for
new Mess. t
LARD-stsady; l51<alT5<.
WHISKY - Dull and lever; 1oa2 IL fer
WestsFn.
ST0OKS-Lower.
M0HEY-4&6e.
sTkkLEEG-Aetive: 0aI<e9i O05<
G0LD-0pened AZ az, declined 90 I 46s<.
and closed al A.
9. 3. sT0oKs-ss Of 1881, registered, l essz
do, coupons, Ao1S; 5-2os, ooupans, I os5S
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
TBy Telegraph.
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

TERRR HAuTr, April e, lsGb.
Mr. A. r. Ehrodsr. ~
Find below list Of freight forwarded By Train
Ne. 9, from this place, to-day.
A. 4. RoBBIHa
Chandler Hart, car hay; Chas smith, lol
eggs; II Babcock, 2ls grind stones; Justin,
1 car hogs A , CoIburB, bx hardware; l. Rsss.
hold goods; n Fergus, cars lumber and SHE.
giles; Glover, I car lumber and shingles
Hunuel Son. car Lumbar and iaths; Preston
Bros, s6 pkgs pork.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
Cincinnati sOon Markets.

s- oExcIESArI, April as.
FL0UR-very dull; no sales.
WHEAT--Dnn az so for prime rcd.
0Afs-7Oc and dali; no Gales.
PORK-ness pork has advanced 20 50 %,
yesterday Afternoon, and was held higher ai
the close, last evening. This morning the market
opens rather quiet With less desire 70 buy. Bulk
meats are held Nc higher. There has been an
active demand for bulk hams At Ice, with sales
last evening Of 1000 pieces At this rate.
LARD-Aavanced 70 isc
0ROCRRIEs-Firm aud In good demand.
CoFFEE-So433.
SUGAk-i3Mls.
BuTrkR--sOaroe and in demand At so@40
EGGS-23e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

lara in goldl For the last five years,
Mr.. Guinness has paid out, each year,
for the building of his Cathedral, one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. In
addition this liberal merchant has bought
q large neglected quarter, hot bed of
disease and misery, which lies on one
side of the Cathedral, and proceeds now
70 clear it, plant it, aud lay it out q
Peoples Park, in the heart Of the city,
fanked by St. Patrick's on one side, by
Christ's Church Cathedral on the other
"a breathing place, spot of verdurs
and beauty and health, for all the peo-
pie. Dublin Is blessing him. And the
Irish Church 10 rejoicing over her noblest
son.
We have fine Church enterprise in
our city which needs the fostering care
Of some liberal merchants like Mr.. Gain
ness. Several of our wealthy citizens
could easily donate from 81 900 TO 81 800
towards insuring It's immadiaks and
speedy completion and furnishing, and
be none the poorer for the donation.
Our city must not let the Third street
Church enterprise languisb for want Of
funds We commend Mr.. Guinness's
iberality to the consideration Of some
Of our men of wealth
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

Miscellaneous.-The religious in
terest manifested in different parts of
our country, and the revivals in constant
progress, not only in the civil depart
ments of life, but among the armies of
the Republic, is one of the hopeful signs
of the times, and the friends of
Christ have reason to hope that the day
is fast approaching when true and con-
sistent Christianity shall bless the whole
land, and when every species of in6del-
ity, whether it comes in the bewitching
forms of various worldly amusements or
in the more direct and open denial Of
the teachings of Gods Law, shall be
known no more, and when every person
shall find real enjoyment and happiness
in the church and prayer meetings, in
stead of the theatre, balls, and smaller
sinful and worldly amusements, and
when the chief topic of conversation OF
men and women who call themselves
members of the Church of Christ, shall
no longer be in regard to the splendid
performance of last nights theatre.
ALIBERAI MERcHAEr.-St. Patrick
Cathedral, Dublin, was built alone by
Lee Guinness, q merchant of that city.
To the last gas burner, to the last nail in
the velvet of the cushioned stall, to the
last leaf on the carved marble of the
pulpit-bells, organ, altar, Bishops
throne-he did the whole, and drew hi
checks for the uttermost farthing.
The Cathedral, complete, cost on
hundred and fifty thousand pornd
sterling, three quarters of million dol
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
River ana wsathar.

CIxcISSATI, April 2S.-The river has
fallen Is inches Light rain all night;
now cloudy. Thermometer 600. Ba-
rometer falling.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

SPR1xGFIEID, Ill, April IS The time
of the funeral of the late President has
been changed from Saturday, 6thsts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

I
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Times 8
special says: Gen. Butler gees to his
home tomorrow. As yet be has not
been assigned TO any special duty, though
efforts have been made to have him
placed in command OF this Department
1t is not known, however, that Gen. But
Ter would accept the command, if ten
dered. @ Ee
The N. 7. Worlds Raleigh CORE.
spondent says the spirits of Sherman's S
army is something in the way os moral
development that can hardly DO credit
ed. Men who had been on the tramp
from 10 9 o'clock of one day until past
o'clock in the evening Of the next af-
ternoon, after an interval of scarcely
sufficient time to eat, or boil cup of
coffee and but bit of pork and cracker,
spring up early and rush upon their way,
shouting, yelling and cheering as il their
hard life was the jolliest state of exist
ence in the world.
Col Farrot, of the I'd Iowa, was abso.
lutely recalled for the duty of starting
ahead before he had time to lie down.
Movements of .Je1r. Davis.
The Richmond Whig of the 25th says
that Davis was at Hillsboro, North Caro-
lima, on the 18th inst. He then went by
taii 10 Greensboro, whence, with an es-
cort Of 1000 picked cavalry, selected
from Hamptons and Wheeler's com
mand, TO Ashboro and Cheraw. BY this
route he left Salisbury and Stoneman 40
miles to his right From Cheraw he
probably struck southwest to Columbia,
South Carolina, from which place the
country was open before him till he
reached the lines of Generals Candy aud
Wilson.
His one object now is to reach the
trans Mississippi, and he cannot regard
himself out Of extreme danger until he
has run the gauntlet Of the United States
armies.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
LAW CARD.
WALLPAPER SO.

lust RECEIVED -iA LARGE AND WELL
ID selected ssortment OF Wall aud Window
'apers, plain aud figured, which the public are
invited 90 osu aud examine before purchasing {
,lsewhsves So 81 =
Also n new supply Of Tennyson's new poem
Knock lKnns-in paper covers, price IS cents,
6hl J. HEALY'S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

The RICHEST BEQUEsT OF ALL.-The
closing paragraph of the last will and
testament of the noble and Christian pa
triot, Patrick Henry, shows the profound
veneration he felt for the religion of the
Cross:
have now disposed of all my proper
ty to my family; there is one thing more
/ wish / could give them, and that is the
Christian religion. If they had this, and
1 had not given them one shilling, they
would be rich; and if they had not that,
and had given them all the world, they
would be poor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
smart Children.

S144EH
do not fancy precocious children,
for the reason that they are almost al
ways in some abnormal physical condi-
ton. 1t isn't natural for a child to be
precocious. A healthy, right kind Of q
child, is foolish and unrefecting at the
best You haze to plant yourself plump
against their little iron Wills and stout
muscles With q still stouter will and
stronger muscles. When you reason
with them, your arguments meet shoal
logic. The verses you teach them and
the bright sayings theysretail are always
pert moralizings. fg
The whole natural, characteristic life
of q child 10 noisy, rolieking, kicking,
tumbling, brnising, cracking, breaking.
You endure their savage presence for the
hope you have in them. You love them
far more for what they viii be than for
what they are to you. No; do not
want any Of your proper children. De-
pertinent is more alien than cannibalism
to their nature. Original sin shows
itself before pride and judgment in them.
6rst tooth, and the best Of them are
jealous and envious little reprobates.
Iwould rather start to train a strong
willed child, with healthy body--one
decidedly of the earth, ear'h'y--than o+c
of your children over-freighted with
spirit. Some years ago I watched with
nnwearied earnestness over the fragile
form Of little one who gave promise of
fair and beautiful soul life. He left
me. He did not die to NE; he simply
passed ont of sight. The immortal in
his nature so far cutweighed the mortal
that his passage from time to eternity
seemed to me only like the fading of q
beautiful vision; and even to this day I
feel like stretching out my arms to some
unreal thing, which, in the shape of q
wonderful child, cajoled me into the be-
lief that was the mother Of that beanti-
full boy.
have no reason to believe that any
angel children have since lodged with
me unawares; but, true to my theory, i
rejoice in the rough, hardy bodies Of my
little ones, fearing not 30 much lest they
should not be comely and graceful, aa
that may fail to keep their bodies and
souls in harmony with God 3 natural and
Divine laws.--Springfeld Republican.
why am Not q ChrIstIans
l. Is it because lam afraid of ridicule,
and what others may say of me2
"Whosoever shall be ashamed of Me,
and My words, of him shall the Son Of
man be ashamed.
2 Is it because Of the inconsistencies
of protesting Christians7
"Every man shall give an account Of
himself to God" ta3
3. Is it because / am not willing to
give up all to Christi
what shall it profit man if he shall
gain the whole werld, and lose his own
soulP'
f. Is it because l am afraid that l
shall not be accepted
"Him that cometh unto Ne, will in
no wise cast out.
5. Is it because fear am too great
a sinner?
1.-THE blood of Jesus Christ clsanseth
from all sin. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
WOOL.
New Albany Woolen Hills,
STATE STREET, MAR TIE River,
new Albany, Ind.

{ETE ARE READY 80 DO CUSTOM WORK
w promptly. We msauk-csurs all, zooi Gov
sriefs, (nsw pattsrnsls Blankets, Jeans, caasi.
nsersss sAttinstts, Llnseys, FlAnnsls, &c., eli
secured aud Of very superior quality. Also.
Stocking yarn. We haEs these goods ai~ays on
.hAad, 70 exchange for wool or cash. CussoEers
not visiting our city ship thsfr wool % us By
railroad Or river express, 70 menufacture or ex-
change and have their goods promptly FefHosd
b the same Cost " N .nnaac turins eollsctod oa
guaraatss cur goods 70 give sstlsisction- We
Sand our price lists o. application, b mall
If GEBHART& Coz
Successors to Gebhart, Richardson 70.
p. 6y-soms dealers have bss1 sstlinS AAstsrn
Jeans OF inferior quality and color' ana repre-
senting them - our make All our pasos 80oos
have car card attached - the pafeh2Sef - -
always recognize them
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
BY TELEGRAPH
[PRoM YEsTERDAY's 3 O'clock s.EDIrIos.
OUR SPECIAL REPORT.


New YORK, April Z.--Go1d, I474
The EUeBiag Post says: Two msr-
chants of this city have proposed TO the
8eeretaFy of War to offer q reward Of q
half million dollars for the capture OF
JEFF. Davis alive. If the Seerstary ap-
proves, these two gentlemen will give
SIC, 600 each towards raising the amount
named nn8 hl8 ra m
The TribAsse's Washington special
says: aeM tsa A2a
The loyal Pennsylsaniaus hsye sss 80
example worthy Of general imisation.
Last eyening shey met, organized, and
PASSED resolutions pledging their conf
denee and support . ths asw presidents
Thag than FssSllEed that as bis time was
needed for public business they would
forego the pleasure of personal inters
view.
Hon. J. C. Kellogg, of Michigan, has
been appointed Special Treasury Agent
of the State of Alabama
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
ESTABLISHED. 1881
Grant Demands Johnston,s sarrsn-


FoRTREss MoERoE, April 2I-A
steamer has arrived here this morning
from Morehead City, bringing adviees
from Newberp, that General Grant has
effectually put an end to the arnistice
agreed upon between Serman and John
ston, and has given him up 10 SIX O'Clock
yesterday "Wednesday morning, to sur
render bis army. The conditions are
Gen. Grant announced that after that
hour hostlities would at once be resnm-
ed To this Gen Johnston is said to
have replied, that If Jefferson Davis and
tne leading Generals Of the forces Of
the Confedsracy we're pardonsd and per
mission given them TO leave the conntry,
ne would De authorized to accept the
terms proposed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29

INDIANA STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CoN-
vESTIoS- The Indianapolis Journal
says at q meeting of sha Superintend-
snts and friends Of the Sunday Schools
of Indianapolis, held at Roberts Chapel
on the evening of April 18th, 1865, it
was unanimously resolved to hold a
State Sunday School Convention in that
city at an early day, to be composed of
delegates from all the Sabbath Schools
in this State. Pastors, superintendents,
and teachers of Sunday Schools through
out the State are cordially invited to at
tend the gathering, to be held in that city
May Both, Slst, and June lst.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-29
SKIRTS.
g SKIRTS.
ME w ~ KIR TT
fgaaaeFo FOR SKA
1893 = 1865.
srnsF tsssatast f,swa,,ftor .,,r ths, Ara In
HOOP SKIRTS.

J. W. BRADLEY's New Patent DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC Tor donhlel SPRING SKIRT.
WEST, BRADLEY h GARY, (lats J. L. a o. J.
west), SOLE PRoPRlET0RS AND MAUFAC-
TURkRs, az Chambers. and 70 and 81 Reade
Streets, New York.
THIS INVENTION consists Of Duplex (or
two) Iiliptie Steel Spripgs ingeuiously braided
tightly and firmly together, edge TO edge, making
the toughest, most flexible, elastic and durable
Spring eyer used. They seldom bend or break,
their perfect and beautiful shape twice as long
any other skirt.
The wonderful hexibllity and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
ekirt, will be experienced particularly in all
crowded assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad
Cars, Church Pews, m-0hairs, for Promenade
aud House Dress, rs the Skirt can be folded when
In use g occupy small place, as easily as silk
or muslin dress
and Convenience OF wearing the Duplex Illiptie
Steel Spring Skira-fcE q single day, win never,
never afterwards willingly dispense with their use.
For Children, Misses and Young Ladies they arr
superior 10 all others. g
They are the best quality IN every part, and un-
queationAbly the LiRhtess, Most Desirable, Com
Portable and Economical Skirt ever made.
FOR SALE in all first-clasa Stores IN this city,
and throughout the United States and Canada,
Havana Dc Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the
West Indies
ENQUIRE FOR TUE DUPLEX ILLIPTIC
SKIRT.
Patent duplex Elliptic Skirt,
Elegamee, LIRhtness, Comfort and
Eeemomy,
Aud unquestionably the most desirable artiel'
~"oe' '0f sA'sOs F&s.A. COOLIDGE,
ml4-sm @s- aT9A IA and l6 First street.