davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06

The United Sts.es Sanitary Commis-
sion has offered . premium Of fifty dol.
lsrs for the best eontrivanes for fanuine
patients 10 hospitals.
The object Of Lees recent attack on
Gen. Grsnt was to sever the con- mu ics.
ton of the Army Of the Potomse With
City Point. Had the effort been sue.
crssfuI Con. Grants operations against
Richmond would have been very se.i.
ousIy impeded; the result vas terribly
damaging to the rebel commander, and
very dispi'i'iDg to his army.
Phil Sheridan, the hero of the Shsp.
sudoah, i. but thirty two years Of sgs,
and his officers arc oil his jusiors. His
army is spoksn Of a. an "srmy of boys :"
but every "boy" 10 in the flush Of vieor-
Gus manhood, and tho rebs have learned
to their cost that when Shesidan's boys
msrch and fight there is no child's play.
The investigation into the origin and
history of the Knights Of tho Golden
Circle, io Illinois, shows that while The
Cbicsgo Times was daily deDyios the
existence Of that or any other secret %.
oiety Of disloysl proclivitiss, I've Of the
editors snd reporters Of the tsuthful
sheet were members of tho Order.
There always was mania Of some
sort ruling tho Southern mind. At pre-.
sent il seems to be ShIvmos ia.
III you wish to dream of Wedding.
rings and fruit cake, waltz with bosl
muslin dress stuffed With health and pal
pits.ion.
Tho difference between . posto6cs
stamp and . donkey 10, that you stick
ono with . lick and the otAss yes lisk
With 4 stick
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
D~The Mediterraosan Aeet (ssys su

~The Mediterraosan feet (ssys IN
exchange), now fitting out iu New York,
will consist 10 part Of the steam friQstes
Brooklyu, Colorado. Minnesota, Powhat-
tan, Wabash, aud sloop Kesrssrge. Some
Of the new guobosts Of the Eutsw class
will also be sent, and it is reported that
the Dunderberg, Dictator, Puritan and
Now Ironsides will represent tho iron
arm of the service. The squadron. 90
far as de6oitally announced, includes, six
steamships, carrying 200 guns Of for.
midable oslibre. Resr Admiral Colds
borough will eomuspd the squadron.
Since the val broke out The American
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
An English Cure for Drunkenness.


There is famous prescription in use
in Eng for the cure of drunkenness,
by which thousands are said to have been
assisted in recovering themselves. The
receipt came into notoriety through the
efforts Of John Vine Hall. He had fal.
len into such habituai drunkenness, that
his most earnest efforts to reclaim him
self proved unavailiug.
At length be sought the advice Of an
eminent physinian--vhne cana him. 4. %..-
s.,;pA;oa which ho followed f-;.hh.Hy fog
seven months, and, at the end of that
time, had lost all desire for liquor, altho'
he had been for many years led captive
by most debasiug appetite. The receipt,
which he afterwards published, and by
which so many other drunkards have
been assisted to reform, is as follows:
Sulphate of Iron five grains, magnesia
ten grains, peppermint water eleven
drachms, spirits Of nutmeg one drachm,
twico day. This preparation acts as
tonic and stimulant, and so partially sup.
plies the place Of the accustomed liquor,
aud prevents that absolute physical and
moral prcstration that follows sudden
breaking off from the use Of stimulating
drinks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
Mr.. Nasby Renosnoes Slavery.
SAINTS REST, which 10 in the stait
nv Moo Garaay. Ian. Is. 1863

N'AANI N8o1t WuICU - ~ SO0 0SolS |
Nv Moo Gsrssy, jan. Is, 1865. !
"Ths wages ov sin is deth" .Sich i.
the substance w passage Nv Skripter,
wich sence my exile 2 this loanly shosr,
hez bin my soils, how troo the remark, !,
how feerfully hez it bin reelized.
The aoshent Democracy owned this
Government, and might hev he'd it to-
day. But then they wuz ~ chuz set
They wuzn't dissi pated. They didn't
run after har)ots. Jaxon and Benton,
and Silas Write aud sich men, who wuz
men kept US strate. But wen they went
to their respective rewards, another class
ov men okepied US. jim Booksnnou aud
JEFF. Davis took hold w the Dimocratic
kite, tore off its time honored tale-Ekal
Rites-and substitooted Slavery.
The'result is before the world; Dino.
crisy 10 in the mud, and the Ablishinists
hev the Post orfises. Alars! =s .s. "
In the olden times We used 2 hear this
song: .,..~
"Hoe the car Of emansipashun,
ID rolling srsndly throo the nashnn" :
I've seen that car. It's on 2 wheels
aud carries balls from 6 to 500 pounds 10
waite. Sherman rode it into Savanner
tother day.
The harder the work you do for the
devil, the more deth you git for wages.
We labored faithfully in the servis of
slavery. We dismissed our conshenses,
went back on our record, swore black wuz
white and vicy versy, even going so far
as to go into wars to perpetooate it.
What is the result!
Linkin hez abolisht it BY proclamation.
His bloc koted hirelins hev abolished it,
niggers and oil, wherever they have gone,
and they hev made sum rather extensive
toors. And finally the Confederacy,
which wuz iustitooted to preserve it, is
proposin to throw it overboord ez the
price Nv recognishen, and this thsy do
without stoppin 2 enquire vat is bekum
Nv US northern dimocrats who hev tied
ourselves to it.
So reckless sailors fling overboord q
priceless cargo to save . worthless hulk
So Jonor wus histed 10 Q the bilin waves
2 save . set Nv mariners who wuz not
profits. Wood, wood that l like him,
Good be gobbled up BY some friendly
whale, who wood 10 do time vomit me
out on dry land.
Ez fur me I'm dun. I'm . anti slave.
ry man from this time out. My con-
seheus won't slow me 70 support it no
longer, and besides it don't pay, Es the
solo sesvivin leeder Of tho Dimocrisy,
shel Immediately ishoo serkler iostru ctin
Nv en- to make this chsnge Nv front.
.....-sa PETROLEUM v. NAsBY,
Lait Pastsr nv the Church nv tho Moo
Dispsnsashun.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
a# &.@ For the Upton Advertiser.
THE AMENDMENT. 49,
BY JOE.

Amend the sorolli Wipe out the stain!
The hour, and duty, make II plain, or w.
For 20 the people have dsoresd, "a e'9nas-
Aud thus the Nation shall be freed; ~,
And nothing but Almig ghty power .oys 'r'l
Can stay the fat Of the hour.
Wars throbbing drum. and hugis blast
Compel US to the deed q last. e.. ame
And now through Law, and not BY, power,
Right triumphs In she passing hour; . #
And the rsbellious hand which drew, 8.
To strike, and slay, 10 stricken through.
The scroll rs bathed in Freedoms light Il
Undimmed BY Slsv'ry meets thssisht; i
And nations dwelling near and far. 7
With hope behind the beacon star 3cis
Which nsvsrmors shall set again,
Upon the charts rcd rights Of men.
Be one deed morei it must be done!
Though wars red tide more crimson run.
And asIcer grow the heightened strife.
Asfoemen Offer life for life. q ....' -
This, lis achievsd!-as soon twill bel,
Oar Union ssved!--the Nation frse!- /
Then will the end for which We strive
Be won. secure, and Hope rsvivs;- xii
While Liberty, with equal hand, .s -a
And Peace, with branch Of olive stand
To crown the proudsst, happisst land.
Upton, March 27sh, 1865. ... ~sag.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
A VOICE FROM MIssoURI.--A Uni

A VOICE FROM MIssOURI.--A Union
man writing from Daviess county, Mis-
souri,, to some of his friends in this State,
makes the following statement which
certainly has much truth in it:
"You must look out in the Spring for
. rush of emigration from this State, and
I will tell you what kind Of men they
will be 10 most part. They will be set
Of disfrsnch chised rebels with their prop.
erty coniscated. They will 90 into Iowa
and claim to be loyal. They will claim
70 have been robbed BY bushwhaekers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
Receipt for Re.C Cutting old Files.

Tsko At the rate Of one pound Of Pot
ash to ono pound Of Unslacked Lime.
Dissolve both in one gallon of water, then
put in your flce, aud let them stand 8 or
4 hours; then brush with stiff brush,
e tooth brush will answer,) until they
are thoroughly cleaned. Then make a
solution of one part Sulpuric Acid to two
parts water; let the files stand 10 this un.
til they are cut deep enough to suit you,
from one to three hours, or longer If nee.
sssary. Use your own judgment as to this.
Then cleanse the files thoroughly of the
acid, iu clean water. Let them dry, and
they are ready for use. You can use the
same preparation Of Sulphuric Acid two
or three times, only let the files stand 10
il longer, after the first time.
NoTE.-After putting the files through
the first process of Potash and Lime,
take . wide. mouthed bottle, or an earth.
en- jar, large enough to hold the files you
wish to cut and put them in. BE careful
to have enough of the solution to fill the
bottle, after the 6les are put in, or it will
break it. After cutting, dip in hot oil to
prevent rust.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
Iowa History.

ELooRA, teo 1otn, Ie0o.
ED. DUBUQUE TIxEs:-I saw . sssts.
ment a few days ego from your paper
that Iowa was admitted into The Union
10 December 1S48.
The "Revision" of Iowa mskes il ap-
pear that Iowa We admitted in 1874,
and many people suppose it il 80. Those
of us who lived 10 Iowa at that tine
hsppcn to Know that Iowa was admitted
neither in 1914 nor l848.
In October ls43, tho people Of Iowa
made . constitution with boundaries
somewhat larger than tho present State.
This constitution Vas submitted to Con.
Rress, Dec. 9th, 1874. Congress chang.
ed tho boundaries 90 ~ to make the
north liuo very near Dubuque aud tho
west lioe very little west Of Desmoioss
To preserve tho balance Of power" I"
Florida with osly little over hal: pso-
pie enough to elect . representative was
coupled with lows in one bill and admit.
ted into the Union, Iowa being subject
to vote Of the people on the coustitu-
ton. The people voted down the coosti.
tuition with the contraction boundary. -
"The balance Of power was then 10
Dixie.
In 1916 Congress passed . Bill defu-
ing the boundary of Iowa as it now is.
In May, lS46, the people Of lows
made = new constitution which was adop.
ted BY the people At the August election
that year.
On the 18th Of December, lS46. this
constitution was presented to Congress.
A bill was passed snd approved Dcesm.
Der 2stb, ls46, admitting Iowa into tho
Union.
The arss meeting Of tho Legislature of
Iowa was called by the Governor and met
in December, 1916, before Iowa was sd
mitted into the Uoion. In this Legisla.
ture Gen. Dodge, of Burlington, and
Judge Wilson Of Dubuque were noui.
mated by the Democracy for Senators 10
Congress. But there we're three "Pos-
sum Democrats" from Lee county, 10
tho House, who held tho bslauce Of pow.
er. They refused to vote for Dodge aud
Wilson, and consequently no, Senators
were elected till December, lS4S.
At this session Of the Legislature q
bill vas introduced BY Mr.. Olmstead
which passed tho House changing the
name Of the Mississippi river and calling
it "the Possum Fork Of the Desmoiues. u
Iowa was not . "Sovereign State" til
Deoen,be- Q24h, 1046. ~--...~ -.
Yours truly, Il. W. EASTMAN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
A Slaves Theory Of the War.

The Raleigh On. c. Standard, talk,
ing about arming the slaves, reports the
following as veritable conversation:
Master-Woll, Sam, the white men
are not able to whip the Yankees, aud
we want you to help US. ."..
Sam-Golly, master, what got to do
wild it? No fight O. mine. De Norf
want to make me free nigger, aud de
Souf want to make me free nigger, and
spec l be killed fore it's done wid.
Mastcr-Oh, no, Sam, you must fight
for your country. General Lee says you
must. @
Sam-Bress de Lord, master, Sam got
no country here. Sans country 10 AZ
riea. Sam hab no power to declar' war.
The good book says, master, dat de ma.
tioos dat declar' war must do so afore
God, and fight 10 his name. Ef dey
don't do 30, he'll turn q deef car uuto
'sm and cuss 'em. Oars two sorts O.
wars, master, Gods wars and de devils
wars. Eff Sam cant declar' war like d.
white man dat's got country to 6gh,
for, den efhe's forced to fight, he'll figh,
in de devils war. De Minister teech-
ed me to run from do devil, aud Sam
'sreos to run from de DEVILS war.
I Master-Ah, Sam, you don't under
stand. We want to put the negroes 10
aud have glorious winding up to the
war. We shall close it, it the negroes
will only help US. in blaze of glory.
Sam-Golly, master dat's jes like de
sirkus. Dey slways winds up do eirku,
vid do nigger. De ole clown he git ou,
money, and den trov de old close and de
-four barrels 'mong de niggers. He! he!
he! Spec Sam don't go to dat sirkus.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06

Il 10 related Of Jossb, tkss when 6s
took up quartsrs ia the whsls's belly, hs
wrote home to his father to come dovn
Immediately, ~ As bad discovered Q
splendid opening for the oil busissss:
the nest day hs telsRrsphed the old geo.
tlcman ~ follows: "Fs,hsr, don't ss.s.
I'm badly sucked 10. Plenty Of oil. but
no market" This 10 the 6rst of.6;sh. n
sccouct historisus give 10 Of The oil bus.
iusss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06

~All the cotton captured 10 ssvsu.
nah il now at Staten. Isiaad, il New
York harbor, Or on shipbosrd, sod Il
amounts 70 thirty eight thousond end
sevsnty sic boles-sevsrsl shsusssd more
than tho highest estimates when Ssvs.-
nah fell into the hands of Gepsrsl Sh.r.
man. The last vessels of tho Aset were
TO start from Savspnsh on Frid,y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
Gen. Grant On the NiIleerv e1e..s,..

W0Us Os~us o. 40 WAMSosy 01e00eaoOe
The following 10 % extract from . late
private letter from Gen. Grant 20 biz
father, who resides 10 Covioetop. Kv.
It gives his vies Of tho coalition Of ,Ss
rebellion /:
I'VE are now having 6us weather
March 24) sud ! thipk ~ win b. able
to wind up matters about Richnood
5000. lam anzioSs to have Lee hold on
phers hs !. shors time longer, % hot J
ean get Aim inso a position ssAeve he mxss
tooss q great portion Of his army. The
rebellion has lost ito vitality, and il | an
not mistaken, there will Be no rebel army
Of any great dimensions a fev sseeks
hence. Any great catastrophe to ssy 80
Of our armies would, Of course, revive
the enemy for . short time, but I expect
no such ,hiog se hsppsu. I su 10 ssesl.
lsus health, bat would enjoy . little
rsspits from duty wonderfully. I hope
il will como soon. Ishsll expect 10 make
you . visit the coming sum us,."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06

JUSTICE IF NOT LAw.-If all our
Judges fired straight At thu mark re-
gardlesS Of all forms, technicalities and
side issue: as Mr.. Trial Justice Leo, of
Spencer, there would probably Be no diff
ficulty 10 enforcing tho most stringent
liquor laws. He gave his testimony be-
fore the committee On the liquor que,-
|-tiou at the State House last week, aud
created some merrimeut, % be had pre-.
viously done in private circles. BY detail
ing bis ways Of administering justice aud
enforcing the laws. He said the liquor
law was very easily enforced up 10 his
neighborhood; he could always tell
whether the defendants was guilty, what
ever the testimony might be and if he
thought the witnesses lied sbout it, he
conricted IS veil, and sentenced in short
order. In one case man Vas arraigned
for 'iquor-selling; the articles sold being
ale, thin, sour and heavy. The Judge
ordered the officer to bring along With
the prisoner . pitcher Of the ale. Tho
prisoner plead that he had not violated
the law; that it was not Intoxicating
ave will see about thst," said Justice
Lee; "do you drink half Of what is 10
the pitcher, and I will drink the other
half, and then we will adjourn till 8
o'clock (oow 10y and ses." The ale WAS
divided and drank, and the court adjourn.
ed. On resssembIing, short work was
made Of the case-"guiIty and sentenced
for three months" Another Of Justice
Lees cases was that Of ! man whose walk
was not altogether consistent, though
perhaps not guilty Of any technical
crime the Justice knocked him down
in the street, sent for sn officer to pick
him up, and then persuaded him to en-.
list, as : compromise Il il evidently .
rough sort Of justice that is administered
to the Spencer neighborhood, but We
opiue il Is more like Justice than is
found in most towns. '
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

~ had OF the Subscriber in sums to suit pur
{ <hasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts OF
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
ed at small premium.
~ Office over Holtslander's store.
r.a WIN. H. TUTKILL.
Upton, Iowa: July lst. 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06

Wo be to the neighborhood 10 which .
colony Of these men shall settlel All
sympathy and kindusss shown to such
men will be worse than thrown awsy.
BY their outragss they have outlawed
themselves, and are driven forth from
State which they have we'll nigh ruined
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
BOOT AND SHOE
SEoPl

- S. WIRICK, having removed to first oor
north of Browns Furniture shop, is pre-.
- pared to manufacture to order, all kinds
I'd ! of Boots and Shoes, in the neatsst and
most durable manner. He selects his own stock
and always gets the best. A good supply Of
Home-Made Boots always ON Hand.
June 26. 1862
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06

Why ars good rssslsAisos liks faint.
ing woulsnl Bsosuss thsy~ vast carry.
ing ont.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06

navy has hardly been represented 10 for.
e'gn waters, aud this display Of the No.
val power Of the Union, at . time when
its prowess is in the sscepdsns on The
land, aud State after State is being wress.
Cd from the iusurgeuts, will not Be- with.
out happy effect abroad.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
DIR. p. r. SMITH,

DIR. r. r. SMITH,
CURGEON DENTIST. Artificial
y Teeth on Vulcan nized Rubber; 11b
also, Hunters or Aliens Continuous Gum and
Block Work, II desired. Office over Childs'
store, Upton. Iowa. 9n2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
JOHN g. TUTHII.L.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NorAKr PUBLIC
q and INsURANcE AGENT. Participating Poll.
sies issued on reasonable terms. Office with
the County Treasurer, in the court house.
s Upton. lowe. Sept. 10th, 1868. (n36vl0y"l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
Gen. Schofield's S<JOy Guas'ss An Intesess.
ing Episode Of the War In North Caro-

Gen. 6chofeld's sJoy Gun,'.. An Interest.
ing Episode Of the War In North Care-
| lima.
A letter from Gen. Cox's headquarters
near Kiuston. March 9th, to tho Gin.
cincinnati Commercial, makes the follow.
ing interesting note Of Gen. Scho6eld's 9
"joy guu:" .s ..... .....
Soon after our forces occupied Wilm.
iugton, a stalwars, intelligent negro ssll.
ed at General Schoasld's hesdquar.sr,
aud ssksd to SEQ the Gsnssal. Ho W.
sha~a4 into th. .>>.., WHO'S k;s mission
was made known. He had gathered to.
gether hundreds Of stout blacks and
marched them from the interior, BY
night, through tho thickess, swamps and
forests. Not knowing whether our forces
we're yet in Wilmington, be left bis meo
behind and secuted through himself,
promising them that il tho "Union men
were in Wilmington hs would ask the
General to FIRE joy gan, when they
were all to como 10 and join him. And
now, General" the negro said, II fud
you good Union folks all here, and it
makes my heart dance for JOY, and Won't
you have that big gun fred Oh, Mae-
ter, it will make my mother cry when
she hear that joy gun, and al the men
will be glad, and they will come in here
and join your army" General Schofeld
promised him that bis 10y gun" should
be fred, aud the man went out, waiting
to hear its echo through the piue forests
aud hills. The Genersl ordered one Of
the heaviest pieces Of artillery 10 the fort
to be fred.
The "joy gun" was fred !; its echo is
still ringing through these forests, aud
over these sandy plaios. It was a joyful
sound to those hunted fugitives, secret
cd in the swamps shout the city. It
called them from their hiding places, and
in hundreds they came, with strong
arms, and what is better still, with joyful
hearts-hearts willing and anxious to do
what little they colld for the power that
had broken Of their chains and freed
them from the shackles Of their tasl
masters. They are enrolling their names
to day on the recruiting lists of this grea'
army Of freemeD, ,od clad in blu. .od
most in the grand army, now msrshsling
for the death struggle.
That gun, that was joyful messenger
to them. was heard by hundreds of 9th
ers, fleeing from the ancing armies of
the Union. 1t did not call then, in,
however. 1t quickeued their speed and
carried them farther away from the pow.
er they dared not meet. Their arms
we're full as strong and able to do duty
for the old flag, but their hearts were
bitter in their hatred of that Gag. In
this they differed. One was black, the
other was white. Ono was loyal, the
other disloyal. The joy gun rallied one
class about the flag, while it drove the
other from'it. Other Joy guns are being
fired The hills and valleys of North
Carolina are echoing to the sounds of
thousands Of them. They are joy guns
to ono class, while they ring with des.
pair for another.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06
]. F.. KENNEDY,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. TIPfoN, Iowa.
Il Omoe, Ar.A door west of Reigart d Mona
mara's drug store; Residence, two doors north
ofthe steam mill. (lon1s1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06

- --| " M. IIA1o1I =,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col.
u lecting Agent. Applications made for
BACK PAY, BOUNTY AND PENSIONS
Of discharged soldiers, or for the heirs of de.
ceased soldiers. Nc charge made unless the
application is successful. Also legally licensed
0oNvEYANoER FOR CEDAR COUNTY,
Deeds, &c, made and acknowledged on reason.
able terms. G1rOfice with the Clerk of the Dis.
trict Court, TlPTON, Iowa. VII MS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-06

THOMAS HANNA, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
i 1usoatins, Iowa. @f
% O6cs. No. 2ll Second street. Particular atten.
zion given to collections in Muscatine, Louisa,
Cedar. johnson and Scott counties--tities exam.
tined, taxes paid, &c. n49 II
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-20
GoODs LEss THAx Aucr1os PaIcEs-

GoODs LESS THAx AucTIos PEIeEs-
Great opening sale Of desirable Spring
Dry Goods at the New York Store. A
grand Opportunity Tor a few days 70 get
the best fabrics al much less prices than
~ auction. Oaf goods mass BE- sold
The best prints. formerly A. IS cents,
wlll be sold st . cents; shirting anus
In 20 and 25, IL LonsdAle Hills, Hope
and Bartlett siffis 0Esaehed muslin al IS
was Is; dinner napkins al G. - aud
81 so per doz, bIeaehed table-cloihs
81 90 aud 81 so each. Rich msallla
silks, dress silks in all The new shades,
dress goods ia all the novelties Of the
season, cloak aud dress trimmings the
largest stock IN the city; silk sacks, bas-
quines and circles, from So % 10
SIS 60; real lsces and embroidery. Ia
fact our entire stock Of foreign and do
nestle goods viii be placed slthe mercy
of the public chfle our auction friends
remain in torn. Our minds are fully
made up 10 anderseu, and 10
sacrifice viii De TOO great to &C
| compiish thai object Don 0uy until
sou have FIRST examined our stock and
| prices, and note the wonderful sacrifice
that the New York Store is willing 20
make. J. r & S. A CooLIDGR.
No IA & l6 FIRST street
March 18th, 1865. Nv