davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
brushes.

IT, received rssa sock % q Halt ha, s,ssse.' =,
:. sAos, White ws'A' '' Il WEST 4 Gvss'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

MY KNOWLEDGE or TIfE LOCATION CHAR.
lVi aeter snd veiae of Real Rsise iB Depo.t Com.
ana from havrng pretty thoroughly Waveled ovsfa
County during die past sgh ysat. and my facilities fof
advertising in this aud adjoining counties have Induced
needed In ibis cOusty, r = #.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

,XiN4Tlsi Eqs.els
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06

Officer vermyea OF the Eleventh precinc, ,.s,,e.,
that about II O'Clock the evening Of the sboc,n
arrested August Berghold at the corner OF PIN ~
Riyngton SITS. while in the act of firing a pistol IT.
lad previously hred three shots. Dr. John Beach
ball had entered the left side, passed through the y.
lung heart and right aurice and lodged in the rhs
thoracc cavity, between the heart and right insss
Death must have been almost instantaneous Tha rs.
rendered verdict that the deceased came 10 ~
death by pistol-shot wound at the hands of An..
Berghod and we hold him criminaly guilty for carr,
ing and firing said pistol in public street, -'''
On the rendition OF this verdict the prisorsr No..
committed by the Coroner to await the action ~ -
Grand Jury. He is a native of Germany aSsd ' .,
years, resided at No. 100 Pittst and is returnd al
der. '0''
On being asked what ne had to say In his defen.s H.
replied g only fired three shots that the policsm
saw me fire at No. l02 Pitt-s. know nothing Of sn
shooting before" Deceased was aged years nativ.
Of this city and resided with his parents in the rear :"
No l23 Plttst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06
NATIONAL CARPENTERS C0NVEN.
TION.
Meeting in Early Closing Hall-Perma-
nent Organization.

The National Convention OF House Carpen-
tiers met at Early Closing Hall No sd7 Bowery ycster;
day The meeting called to order by Mr. Rcid Of
Newly York, after which j. w. Cooley, OF Newark, Nj >,
was chosen President by accamation, and c. j..
Spenceley requested TO act as Secretary.
Messrs. Latin OF ST. Louis Mo, Walsh OF New Al
bany Ind aud Hanes Of Detroit, Mich, were
appointed Committee on Credentials.
The following gentlemen were reported as duly ac.
j. w Lsin 81 Louis Mo-; W. H. Lovn, Elizabeth City,
NswJersry; j. s. Babcoe Boston, Mass Levi LsuremeI,
sq, M I s TIKI s. Detroit n' Mich
s Ploof Meadvie. Pa G. Bird, jersey City James iar-
W. Cooie Newark, NJ GeoIge, stIinser Newark J.
L. Ro,eman r. Y. John Reid, Jemes NJ. Ayres, W. Elliot
John Busby, VIM shaw Edmond Grldey H. J. furran, }.
Whitney, Troy; Geo IL. Fdsby, Yonker. n. Y. Alfred
RsS"S& sas sS t a. / Ei Mso ss Sa6s
The following were appointed Committee to report
IN permanent organiziion: Messrs Latin. Harris,
Cooiie, Harrison ploo, Roseman Parks and wrencher
- REPORT.
To the Committee Of Carpenters and Joirrs.
GESILIMEN Your Committee beg leave to report the
following as basis Of permanent organization for the
Convention Your Committee believe and recommend
that 10 Is highly important that National Union be
formed 10 embrace all carpenters and oiners engaged
I'm the building line In all its branches md that the
officers for conducting the business be u President
First and Second Vice Presidents Recording and Cor
responding Secretaries. Treasurer. Conductor. ant
two WaTdens. ana the ISSUING or National PASSWORD
j. LAFIIN Chairman Of Committee.
OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATION.
The following elected officers Of the permanent
organization; go
Fl shulnrbotham President j. W. Lahln First Vice
President; 4. W. Harris, Second YcePresideuti c. j
Spcucey, Secretary. .
THE following gentlemen were appointed Il commit
tee one from each State, to draft Constitution ant
rules for the regulation Of the permanent organization
Mesa. Reid, Babcock, Harrison, Ploof WIeneher Oooe
Harris Parks Latin.
The Convention then adjourned to o'clock today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06
THE TURF.


Yesterday, trot for pnrSe and sweepstake
OF s95O mile heats best three IN i've in harness came
or on the above Course The entries were X. Ogle's
bl G. Black Diamond; j. McLaughln's br. m; Lady
Mcclellan; W. Morgans x. m. Lady Elias A. Carpen'
ter's Y. IN. Lady Fear Not, and Ii. Gibersons x 10.
Lady Warren; Lady Ella, however was Withdrawn
before the start Lady Warren was the ayofte paioIe
Mcclellan. si7. Black Diamond sl6, and Lady Fear
Not e. The fayorite in three straight heats IN
2:43t; 2:42; 2:i0t .,oo, =,
heats best three In FIVE Ia 60 they please between
the famous black gedng Gen. Butler, and the equally
renowned IIambletonian ge.dng Dexter. comes OH on
the Fashion Course This race is creating greater
amount interest in sporting circles hnn any othe
event OF the truttng season and is certain TO attract
Tho largest assembage witnessed this Course during
the present year provided the day lie favorable.
- SUMMARY
FASHION COURSE, L. l., Sept 9-furse aud STAKE eEoo
mile heats best IN S, In harness:
ID Mac. entered H. Lady Warren,
j. Mclaughlin entered br, IN. Lady McClolan..j
r. Oale entered b. e. Black Diamond. .........2
A. Carpenter entered g. Lady Fear Not......4 dis.
rue....2;iJi 2:A1; PAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06
Latest ship News.

Steamship NJ A. Bosrdnan Jordan, Beaufort, murray
Nephew
Bark Ella Virginia. Johnson Buenos Ayres 8 days wool
hides to Dowley, Corners Co.
Bark Susan Jane. Herford, Bridgeport n. S.
Big De dickson DAM Jansen, Ponce, r. r., days sa,
gar, Nc. 10 Simpson Co.
Brig F. H. Parker Cow Bay 10 days. with Brooklyn
Gas Light Co.
Schr Sarah Helen Br) Steward, Georgetown, with Coz.
for Albany,
Schr Voant Keene Nassau, ~ p, days. with cotton IA
T. r. Webster
schr. c. ~ Carver Treat, Guanca II days with sugar ia
Stnrges Il Co.
schr. Eliza q, Buell. NewLondon.
Schr. Brandywine. -. Norwich.
Schr Richard Low, Young Stoning tou for Phsdelpha
Schr. Maria Louisa Elddge, Stonngon for Ezabethpolt
schr. Chief, Osborn. Providence for Rondont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06
The Pits.si. Shooting Case-Thc Evidence
Of several Witnesses-Verdict Of the
lury.

Coroner Cover yesterday at the Eleventh
Precinct Station House held ilquest on the body OF
Julius lIo ppe the boy who wse shot on Monday hlent
i'm Pitt ST. near Slanon,st Several witnesses were eA
amined. and the evidence went TO show that AZ ~
o'clock the evening In question the deceased WIN
front OF tho residence Of his parents, and had Jast
Turned to climb down to the walk when The report o,
pistol heard, and he WAS observed 10 ,a jn,o
mother ofthe child picked him up and carried hm lhlo
the house physician was sent for Dut we Weantvu
boy died within two minutes after being taken ao tno
house One of the witnesses was POSITIVE that .no o
came from the side Of the street opposite W NHe' "
children were playing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06

PROF LOVES SECOND BALLOON ASCENSION. -
The second detached balloon ascension will take place
at Prof loves Gronautic amphiteater at Central Park
this "wednesday afternoon between and o'clock.
Cable ascensions continue day and night. dnring all
calm weather, at the Enclosure.
Prof Lowe will make number Of disconnected as
tensions during the Autumn and will we learn. take
one or two city journalists with him on the next ocea-
sion TO do his aerial voyage in picturesque and sensa
tional STYLE. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06
Paasenuers Arrised.

In steamship Granada from Chariestou-J c. Griffin c. l.
Hoffman, J. II. Tietger. j. IL Miller Z. g. Rorsm r.. "
r. b. Duane F. C. Jacobs, Miss L. Blackhsm Mss h. RAJ.
ham, " Minor, f. Won Sauen A. L. Solomon Miss Cl,;.
Haes, Mrs; H. Harris Miss F. Cohen Mr.. Bridsam. Mr..
Silver, Mr. Msndee. -
In steamship Euterpe, from Wilmington-T ~ Dur.pt
Hooker, Miss Charles, b. d. Simmons. Mas Pitt, NJ,
Brine Miss Larkins, w. NJ. Johnson, Mr. Kellogg W.
Stewart Capt White, Mrs. Bernard, Mrs Marks M Hov.x
Mr.. Amory Mr.. sprague, Mr.. Hemmingway and wife T.
Ross Jas. Brown ~ Convoy, ~ Kiddleu Mrs. Menci -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06

HERMANN THE PREsTIDIdiTArEuR.-lh
famous will open at the Academy OF Music
next Monday evening and continue his soreee during
the week His reputation is so wide that nothing more
,I,an mere announcement ia required. r,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Reported Reverse to Juarez'
The Republicans Abandon Chihuahua
and Flee to Ell Paso.
SANTA FE.. Aug. 90.
via DENVER CITY, Sept. 5, 1865. 5

The French have occupied Chichuahua'
Jaurez and his Cabinet have fed to FL Paso, which at
present is the headquarters Of the Mexican Govern
ment The indications are that Juarez will soon be
driven from this last foothod on Mexican SOIL and viii
become fugitive within the borders Of the United
States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06

THE HoBoKRy PosT-OFTICE. Mr.. Gordon
Farmer, having been appointed Postmaster at Hoboken
vice Peter NJ Reynolds, removed assumed the duties
pffhe OIic, N Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06

The Richmond Wing is Informed that Gen. H.
f. Lee has consented take tho position of President
Of the Washington College, Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06

The funeral Of Mr.. Junius Curtss will
,ste nlace To- morrow afternoon from the Pierre
pont BAPTIST Church, Brooklyn. instead OF from his
late residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06
VTOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, FOREIGN La"
GUAGE AND COMMERCIAL WITH I'M
MARY DEPARTMENT.

CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, FOREIGN La"
GuAGE AND COMMERCIAL WITH PN'
MARY DEPARTMENT.
GEORGE w. CLARKE. ,. NJ, Rector, with Twelve si
perieneed and accomplished assistants, opens sept !" "
third academic year. It's bea uifu quiet ane se
,ibe location No. l26 West Fourth st. corner OF Ma'u's
on square the delightful and beahiui ope"
NAV ground Of the students. Pupils Of all ages Pep~A
West Point the Naval School, Business. or any Ausl''
College come TO this Institute daily from all per" Of "
York neighboring cities aud villas. Catalogues 101
names Of patrons students regulations, term" &C.
bookstores Of Messrs Lockwood. Appleton, serohsi,
DON Kirby and Chrstern, Nos All 49, o4S ana 40
WAY; also at the Institute, where the PrneipA
which parents are invited 10 visit, day or evening
rec.iye individual attention and care, and are sa'a
rspidy a. their health and capacity allow Inc LAVE
pepartment' Is one of special interest. Reference
made 10 the following among hs $50 wen hno"n
D. AZ 1sa.cs Charles Bliveu
Hon VIM. +. Hayemeyer Robert n0nhs'
Hon. +. A. Conkiing, u r. pieu'"'
Hon Welcome r. Beebe' T. ~ o0nN''''
Gen. John z. Hatch ~ T. pe'e'''
n O n u,hb.ra Victor Freund,
n 9 n Brooks Israel Ferguson,
n. y D.lrvuple. UsA George Hohmsn,
Dr. +. Humphrey. IL Voe..u 80,
n. Qusckenbos, esq, george s'i'.
John Waite. esq, rrsn0"
Thomas Darlington, ohuhes :"
Sheldon 5. Norton, A. w. .,a-.
Messrs John Aiken, Isaac y """N'
Josiah Babcock, Jas. rclsn---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-06
THE STREET CLEANING COMMITS.
SION.
Letters Of Mayor Guniher md City In
spect0r BOole. .....

The Mayor AMI City Inspector have sent the
following letters to Gov. Fenton in reply to his sum-
mons to answer certain charges made against them IN
relation to the Street Cleaning Contract:
MAYORS OFFICE. NETWORK. sept. i, ieoo'
To His EIcelIeaey REUBEN +. FENToN.
DEAR SIR am in receipt OF certain charges pre-
erred by James Gregory oftbis city against me- as
member of the Street Cleaning Commission. May
earlier date than the 26th inst For myself, ! am
ready for an Immediate trial; and. unless you change
the time will have TO rest under the imPnaton W ny
mind cruel and unnatural length Of time. You I'm
mediate reply will extremely oblige, very truly yours
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
Disposing of Grain.

There are doubtless few questions which
have been more seriously considered by
by farmers than, will it pay best to sell
their grain or to dispose of it by feeding it
tO stock Where farmer can obtain
market price for his grain by feeding it, in
the increased value Of the stock when sold,
or in the improved quantity and quality of
milk, it is decidedly the better plan to do
so, for not only is he saved the trouble and
expense of hauling it away, but the value
Of the manure produced in much greater,
and this is point that may well be con-
sidered, III estimating the return of the
grain consumed.
There are many farmers who find it nee
essary to purchase certain quantity of
patent manure every year. when by feeding
their grain this could either be dispensed
with or the quantity greatly lessened. But
the point to which would particularly call
the attention Of farmers is this Meat OF all
kinds is unusually high, as high as at any
time during the war. This is generally
supposed to be owing to the scarcity Of
stock in the country, caused by the i'm
mense number of young animals killed dur
ing the war but whether owing to this
cause or the combinations of spectators, it
is undoubtedly fact, nor does there APP
pear any prospect of the price falling.
In view of this fact would it not be well
for farmers to consider the advisability of
feeding as much Of their grain as possible,
especially as corn, &c, has fallen so great
ly in value A miller accustomed to feed
ing large number of hogs yearly, informed
me that when pork is fourteen dollars cwt
it will pay to feed corn at dollar a bushel :;
but pork is now worth eighteen dollars a
hundred, and corn less than dollar a
bushel. Consequently large margin is
left for profit S. Near M00rpst0acn. " J..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
Give your Horses Light and Air.

History informs us that certain rnprr-
"r loved taVunte horse SO much that he
had golden mangcr made for him. This
extravaganza appears objectionable in the
estimation OF many, nowadays. and vet it
is more pardonable than the opposite cx-
Ueme-mcannesS i'll the treatment of the
morse. In looking at the constructions Of
very large proportion of our horse-stables
! am sometimes led to think that the object
oi the builder must have been to see how
widely he could depart from every principle
OF humanity and Xpediency-humanit in
compelling patient and faithful animal
10 remain penned up in a close, dark, and
filthy neutrality-suspicious. in sacrificing
not only the comfort, but the health. and
consequently the usefulness and valne Of
the animal.
Light is indispensable to the plant and 10
the man, is it less so to the horse If il
.> why! When the tyrants Of the old
countries sought to innict their most fearful
punshments, next To death, confinement in
dark cell was considered the most severe
Is ii reasonable that the horse. whose ma
i've home is in the desert and wilderness
where there is nothing to obstruct the free
hight OF heaven, is it reasonable. | ask. that
he should not suffer from confinement in
our generally dark and gloomy stables. Is
Il not shame, IN land like ours. where
glass enough for moderate sized window
can be had for fifty cents, that valuable
horse should be shut up day after day in
dark stall or stable Let every horse
owners heart, if he has one. answer
Is foul air wholesome for plants Ger
tainiy not. Is it wholesome for men ?
Most emphatlcally, no If not wholesome
Tor plants or men, can it be for horses ,
The answer is as emphaticaIly, NO!
Why then are the majority Of our stables
constructed without the slightest regard TO
that most important feature. ventilation ,
In thousand Of cases, an animal, than which
none other loves the fresh air better is
doomed to confinement for days and nights
at Il time III "A stable, the atmosphere of
winch Is so toni, that man would die in
II. How many of the diseases to which
our horses are subject, may be traced to
tins objectionable error say unpardon-
Aoie, Tor no man possessed of either com
mon SENSE or common humanity. would
thHa punish one OF his best and most faith
iu friends, the horse.
word III conclusion Farmers if Won
would hay" healthy, lively, serviceable
horses, give them plenty Of light God will
supply u, y,u viii only furnish the means
'"'i"r"by u "@n b" made ~ reach your sta.
bic.
inas O., thr s'.tii4t.oD - your stables
yp1 "oulf not hase pnfnatDfciy Old and
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
Pasturing Horses in Winter.

Every horse turned out for winter graz
ing: should have shed well protected from
the north, west, and east. and we'll Uttered
with straw, to which he can resort whe H.
ever he desires to rest, or protection from
the cold and wet If no shed be provided,
then the horse should be taken into the sta
bic every night. All horses are not bcne
fitted by a run at winter pasture some, on
account of their thin skin and delicate CON
shtutlons, rendering exposure to cold pro-
ductlve Of coughs and other complaints :;
while others are provided with long and
thick coat of hair, that protects them
against cold but not wet, and therefore are
not so readily affected by extreme changes
OF weather. Winter pasture is best for
horses where the legs are to be improved,
while spring or summer pasture is best for
the renovation OF general health. The bar
renness OF pasture i'll winter keeps the car
cass light, and the coolness of the atmos-
phere fines and improves the legs. Horses
that have become "gaunted up, as the
phrase is, Or that have little appetite, are
not benefited by winter pasture, as the
grass at that season, although capable of
supporting life, has no laxative or medica-
tive qualities to change the action of the
system. Such horses should be kept in
warm stables, and fed with roots and cut
feed. Others, again, that have become
stitlened in their Joints, or subject to swol-
len legs, are often times almost entirely re-
covered by a winters run at pasture, when
good sheds or stablng are provided for
them against the night air and storms. =
Nd. Farmer
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
Garomare.
HARDWARE. CODDING & RUSSELL

HARDWARE. coDDING & RUSSELL
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS.
To which additions are daily being made, which they
offer cheap for Cash A large assortment Of
COOKING STOVES,
Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns the
CELEBRATED AMERICAN
This beautiful stove Is unsurpassed for economy in
fuel is perfect baker is the best COOK STOVE in
the market. Among then heating Stoves may be found
great variety suitable for every place where stoves
used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET RON WORK
Always on hand and made to order
TINW ARE,
large stock manufactured from the very best material
and by experienced wOrkmen. Tery iul assortment
IRON; MAILS AND STEEL,
At New York prices.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS FOR THE FARMER,
Tools TOR the House Joiner and Carpenter-Tools tor
Blacksmiths'-T0ols for everybody.
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND
yARNIsHEs. MACHINE AND BENzoLE, .
KDROSENE OIL, LAMPS. WICkS AND CHIMNEYS
BETTING TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITANNIA AND PLATED WARE,
Pumps, Lead Pipe, fhaia Pumps, Water
Pipes, Circumstances and FIXTURES,
KEROS SENEL TERMS
JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired.
Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and fitted TO burn Ke
rOsene.
Grain Old Iron Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper
Brass Britannia Bceswa&, Feathers and Rags taken in
exchange for goods.
Highest price in cash paid Sheep Pelts and Furs
ss- OUR GOODS have been purchased on the pay
q JoHN arss@,i a, C@ppiNG' CoDDTNG & RUSSELL
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07

Ny METHOD OF FATTENING PoRK.--In the
first place, do not find it profitable to win
ter any but breeders. give them plenty
Of muck, which should be thrown into a
cellar under the horse stables, if possible,
at any rate under cover and where the
horse manure may be readily converted
Pigs to be fatted early should come in
April, or perhaps March would be better,
were it not for the excessive cold weather
that we usually have during that month,
up here among the mountains Be sure
and keep pigs enough, 50 that it will be
necessary to adj little Scaldcd meal to
the skim milk and other slops that naturally
go into the swill tub, through the entire
season, and by the first OF September IN
crease the quantity of meal to about AS
much as they will eat and be sure to scald
it all by stirring it mp in boiling water,
adding a little salt each time. By this
method have succeeded in making nv
pigs weigh nearly 400 pounds for the last
years, at or months old | don't boil
any potatoes tor fattening pigs, believing
that they may lie sold or fed to stock more
prolitablv.- ". H. Simonds. in " f. Far
mcr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07

worn out horses. Depend upon it, plenty
of light, and plenty of fresh air in your sta
bles, will save you many a dollar in the
course of lifetime
A LOVER OF HORSES.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07

Nj \ r : II \ l. l. B RO T II + r.
Wish to Sll the attention Of the an'jc 10 their new
Stock OF
HARDWARE
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
BLACK SMITHS TOOLS,
and CARPENTERS' TOOLS.
Also. large assortment OF
Window Glass, Sash Paints, Oils.
Putty, Farnishes, and Paint
and Narnish Brushes
all kinds which will be sold for the lowest Cash price
Also, g fine assortment OF
KEROSENE LAMPS
OF every style and pattern to suit the public.
Lamps repaired and changed IRON, Oil ana Fluid %
Kerosene.
Particular attention paid to the manufacturing of all
kinds OF
TIN WARE.
JOBgING PgUMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
We have on hand fine article OF
GLASS FRUIT JARS
with improved self sealing corks, and
HERMETICA SEALING CANS
which is one OF the best cans used.
June 90, 1860.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-07
Glotbina.


IS 0 MON & son,
No. , Patton's Block, Towanda, Pa,
Invite attention OF the public to their New Stock OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
Our goods most OF them bought before the re.
cent great advance in prices, that feel confident
that we can give our friends and the public generally
as good bargains as can be received anywhere.
Thankful for past iavors would solicit early call
and examination Of assortment, which consists Of
all the new styles.
OUR STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
NECK7TIES, COLLARS, sUsPENDERs,
HATS, GLOVES AND MITTENS.
Cannon be beat Call aud get the worth of your money
Oct %, 1866. SOLOMON & SONS.
EALL AND WINTER CLOTHING !
The largest, best and cheapest
STOCK EVER SEEN TOwANpA
Can be found at the Store of
G Gorge W. COON Il co..
Also, very fine assortment Of
BLACK CLOTHS AND DOESKINS.
CASHMERE SHIRTS.
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, sUSPENDERs
COLORS, TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES,
TRAVELLING BAuS AND SATCHELS.
in great variety for sale cheap, at
GEORGE W. COON d CO.'S.
No. Pattons Block,
One Door South.ot Barstow & Cores Drug Store
Oct %, 1865.