davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25
Mrs. Thompson's Lecture.

Mr.. Observation-Disclosures our coun.
try 10 Hooded with books on the war our
rostrums alive with heroes and heroincs of
tho war, and almost every circlo is onIiyonod
with soldiers tales of tho war, yet we find
no such representation of its inner realitios.
or worthy object Of public patronage as
Mrs. Sarah r. Tnompson. A Southern
lady by birth and association, she ia all the
moro deserving for hor fidelity to tho Union.
and invaluable services rendered the Gov.
ernment. Shuddering as she looked upon
tho obscene features of tho monsters Sla.
very and Rebellion, she dared, though a
woman, 10 grapple with their simy strength.
and thus experienced tho foul fionds' work
end felt their fangs fastened In hor own
iiesh. and their poison working n her own
hearts blood. While others fought fnr
homo and country, sho, deserted by friends
exiled from her native State by tho hate
and persecution of Davis and his mniops. a
price upon her head. sacrifices property. the
lfo OF her husbnnd, tho homo of her youth
and al, for tho moro innate principle of low.
atty. Though uneducated, her observation
has been close. and her judgment in the
main correct. Her statement of facts are
positive, and .delineations of character
graphic. The single act of securing the
death OF the notorious guerrilla chief, John
Morgan,and her description of that incident
aside from the noble purpose she has in
view, tho education of herself and two little
girls, should secure her an audience wher.
over she may lecture. Mrs. Thompson js
ABOUT starting East on Iocturipg tour. and
We trust she will everywhere DO ereoted
with large and approciatiye aud ences.-
.4Hiaaee Paper "~F'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25
Union Convention of Maine.

The Union State Convention OF Maine
held on the 10th inst. was largely at.
tended with full representation from
the whole State. Samuel Cony, the
present Governor, was unanimously re-.
nominated. The following is a synop.
sis of some OF the Resolutions adopted.-
That it is the duty Of the Government to
hold the States under provisional govern.
ment where the character of the people is
found unsafe depositaries OF free repub.
llcan government-that in recognizing
the rebellous States it is the right and
duty OF the Government 10 demand the
ratification Of the Constitutional A mend
ment abolishing Slavery, and the removal
of all disability on account of color, and
10 secure to all perfect equality. That
little good will result from Furnishing
tho subordinate instruments OF the late
Rebellion, until Jefferson Davis is tried
and punished. That the Emancipation
Proclamation Of Presid cnt Lincoln, the
enlistment OF over 100, 900 colored troops,
the good fnih OF the colored race amid
treason, and their being paid like whites
and placed N the most dangerous places
has pledged the national honor, tha,
these people shall have in fact, as well
as name conferred on them all the DO.
litical rights Of freedom, and that The
people OF the United States will redeem
this pledge.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25
President Johnson's Reconstruction
Policy an Experiment.


Gen. Schenck, in speech al Chilli.
cothe, on Wednesday of last week, allu Z.
ded TO recent interview with Presiden,
Johnson, in which lie was assured by
the latter that he himself regarded his
reconstruction policy merely as an ex.
pertinent. This assurance will be crafty.
ing TO thousands OF the most reliable sup
porters Of the Administration, who have
watched the progress of that policy, with
anxious solcitude. Gen. Schenck said:
In that interview expressed to him
The doubt and jealousy that existed in the
minds OF the people of the country, and
especially in the minds of the people of
Ohio-doub:s whether, under the policy
he had adopted, we were not going too
last in bringing back by hurried processes
these rebel States into full communion
with those that had meyer left the Union
iold. L told him that doubt might, Ger.
hapa, rest on misunderstanding as to the
extent TO which he proposed TO carry that
policy. said. and l think you will Jus.
tily me in having said so, that if his pur.
pose was 10 establish temporary Govern.
ments, experimental in their nature, by
The appointment OF these provisional off
GERS, in order to test their disposition to
60 ahead, and come back in good faith.
and with the full purpose of abiding by
their obligations to the National Govern
ment, and il he proposed 10 keep enough
oil lhe military power stationed in The
late rebeilious States TO supervise their
conduct, and reach forward the strong
hand TO keep them in the right way, we
would be satisfied with such experiments.
And, moreover, / said we would be bet
ter satisfied still If we should definitely
understand that it was no purpose of the
Executive to forestall the action of Con-
gress. but that when they should as
semble they should determine whether,n
addition to having their local Executive
privileges in the States, these people were
ready TO return TO full communion with
The Government, by being represented in
the counsels of the nation.
I am glad TO be able to say that the as.
surance had from the Presiden. justi-
iies me in saying that, altgough this was
the policy he meant to pursue, it was only
an experiment. He also said that he had
no purpose Of interfering with the action
OF Congress; the experiments being made
were bu. a preparation OF these people
for better and more improved condition.
And so far as keeping watch over them
by armed force is concerned, he pointed
to what had taken place in Richmond,
Virginia, and assured me that where thew
acted in bad faith in selecting men for of.
fice because they were rebels, the mill.
'ary, would be ready 10 sweep away their
work. .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25
National Temperance Convention.

This body met at Saratoga Springs on
the | 81 inst, and was largely attended by
delegates from every section of tho country.
Tue Couventlo was called to order by
Chancellor Walwottb, who made some an.
propriate remarks on the occasion, and was
followed by Gov. Buckingham, of Connecti.
cut, in short spooch. The speaking was
generally In favor of prohibition backed BY
legal force. Other moral reforms disasso-
ciated from tho liquor question wore pre-
sented, but laid on the table.
On the 2d. considerable time was spont
in discussing series of resolutions favor
ing governmental measures to preserve the
purity OF spirtuous liquors, &c. Gorrit
Smith was one of the speakers, aud stated,
amid many opposing shouts, that tho tenn
pcrance movements in this country had
boon signal failure, because of the want of
self, ,sacrilice-the lack of individual devo-
tion-tbe absence OF fidelity in its own par.
tisans.
The Convention adjourned 81, after
adopting series of resolutions. com.
mittoo was appointed to convey tho request
OF the Convention to medical men, in view
Of the evil effects which are often known to
follow the use of alcoholic medicines, to
substitute other articles in the place of al
cohol, so far as IN their judgment it can be
wisely done. A report was presented in
favor of establishing a temperance pubica-
ton concern, and resolution was adopted
recommending the collection of ono hun.
drod thousand dollars to circulate temper.
ance literature. After the adjournment a
public jubilee meeting was held, at which
speeches were mado by several eminent ad.
vocates of temperance.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25
Failure Of the Atlantlc.CabIe.

The Atlantic Cable is. second time,
reported a failure. An abstract of the
report OF the officers Of the expedition is
published, and shows the following facts:
The breaking occurred abou. half past
Two O'Clock on the ed inst, at a point
where the water was 5000 yards deep,
and when over 1900 miles of the cable
had been paid out, in consequence of its
becoming injured by chafng on the stern
o! the ship while rehaulng a portion Of
II on board to remove another defect in
insulation, which had been discovered
after it was grappled three times, being
on one OF the occasions brought to within
1,200 yards of the waters surface, but
which broke and dropped the cable
The last attempt to raise il was on the
I'm, when, not meeting with success, a
buoy was placed over the spot, and
the Great Eastern sailed for England and
and her consorts, the Terrible and Gala
tea, for st. Johns, where the latter YES.
sells arrived on Tuesday Of last week.
It's stated that the Company, notwi,h-
standing The many discouragmcnts which
beset their great enterprise. will take i'm
mediate steps to replace the lost cable.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25
Ex Gov. Tod on Negro Suffrage and
Democratic Publication.

Ex.Goy. Tod said, at the recent Union
Meeting in Warren. that he "doubted
the capacity OF slaves to exercise the
right OF voting" and that he was COP
posed TO amending the Constitution OF
this State to allow Negro Suffrage" lie
also said, what will probably surprise nc
one after reading the above, that, "when
ihe Union party was done, he would try
to join the Democratic party, and make
Hpure." 1t will be observed that Mr..
Tod expects 20 see that corrupt and dis
loyal old organization Known as the
Democratic party, ,outlive the Union party,
and be ultimately purified. What sub.
lime political faith! Desponding Demo.
Gratis, cheer up| There is yet hope for
your party. 1t need not always be base
and reasonable. A Good Samaritan is
coming to heal its moral infrmilies. lie
will "Hry to join" il. Do not. as you
value pure Democracy. deny him.
We have some curiosity to know when
our Union Ex-Governor expects the
Union party TO be "done," and his work
OF Democratic publication TO begin. We
hope it will be thorough. Heaven knows
there is need Of it. But we are inclined
to think that it will require something
better than such Hunkerism as the above
to fit him for his pleasant task, for, if that
could make the Democratic party pure,
itwould have been pure enough for trans.
lation long ago.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25

@-We publish elsewhere the pro.
ceedings of the Union Senatorial Conven.
ton, held at Madison on Wednesday. We
have only time and room to say that the
platform and candidate are both Of the
right stamp, and will be heartily en-.
dorsod by the people of the District. Mr.
Kellogg is an able and experienced leg
i'lator, and in sentiment fully up 10 the
times.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25
Champion Washins.Machine,

which defes any ono 10 make any improvemen,
upon it, as 1t is al that is needed and ca nnot fail
to please, and help to 1--we at ease. -
The advantages the CHAMPION MACHINE
possesses over all others are as follows; =
]. Its Durability. 1--,-F
Q. Its Cheapness. .
;. Its Ease. t.- r.sI
a. A boy 8 or 10 years old can wash with n.
or delicate lady who would not attempt to wash
otherwise. $3.50 --''
S. 1t is not liable to get out Of order, and il will
last an age with proper care -.' =
7: It is great saving of soap, and prevents the
Wlie from sceldlng, saves tho children from fret.
ting,-whch makes washing day cheerful and
pleasant. ""~
T.. 1t is not necessary to boil the clothes when
according to directions. -. 80
NrAll who have used this Machine speak in
the highest terms OF its merits. For further par.
ncuiars, inquire at the Shop OF the Subscriber on
Water Street. Chardon, Ohio where the Machine
is kept on hand for salo
sl5T VIM. WITTER, Agent.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25

LINCOLN MEMORIAL Tho journeys of
Abraham Lincoln from Springfield to Wash
iDgton. 1861, aud from Washington TO
Springfield, 1865. By William Il. Cogps.
hall; Published by Coggshall g. Co, 90.
,1mo1s, y; This Memorial, prepared by
MIR. Cogeshall. contains a biographical
sketch OF MIR. Lincoln, a complete historv
OF the two journeys-offical Invitations nro.
cessions, speeches, &c.-aiso Mr.. Lincoln's
two ioaugurals, and an account of the assas.
sina,ion and the arrest of the assassins
The co ppilation has been carefully made
from original sources, and tho book has a
permanent historic value, Tho eutire pro.
ceeds o. the book, after paying the expen.
ses OF publication aud sale, go into the
treasury Of tbs Chic Monune ental Fund
which is being collected for tho erection OF
suitable monuments to Mr.. Lincoln and the
ONO soldiers fallen 10 batt.e, in Capitol
square, Columbus.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25

0TThe greatest returns of the elections OF KY,
MATERIAL improve the complexion of the result.
There is now hope that the amendment may
yot carry The Congressional Delegation stands:
four Union to five opposition. he Union can.
didate for State Treasurer is supposed to have
been elected, though he has since died.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25

"We know the world is dark and rough,
But time berays that soon enough"
Still goodly portion OF the dark spots NAV be
cradicated by those afflicted with Cata rrha diff
cultes, by The use of DR.. d. H. Seelye's LIQUID
Remedy. For Sale by all Druggists. Try it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25

GrWe have runner that Davis is to be tried
at Fortress Monroe, by Military Court. But
this is only rumor, and may have no founda-
non but conecture tho there is an air of proba.
biliiy about it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25
The MACHINE Most Needed
is THE
Champion
WASHING MACHINE!

Which Is recent invention of J. r. TER.
BILL. 1t is a Machine that is attracting the
2SniI admifatI0n OF the most Scientific Men, for its
UTILITY AND SIMPLICITY. 1t stands IN
its own merits. unrivalled in this land of wonder
1t is in using the Machine that it speaks for itself
The
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25

NJ OTICE.-The Under sign ed has bean d,,,,,
~ appointed and quail as Executor of ~
estate OF Rowland Strong, decd, late of Hunts.
burg, Geauga County, Ohio. = s'-~-
E. L. STRONG.
iiuh'sparg, Aug. goth, 1850. *el5w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25

CCIlOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
- The meetings of the Board of School Ex.
aminers OF Goauga { County, for the m onths Of
Sept, Oct. and Nov, 1865, will be held as fol.
lows, viz
First meeting on Saturday Sept I'd, at Char.
don.
Second, on Saturday, Sept 10Th, at Burton.
Center.
Fourth, on Saturday, Nov. 4th. at Chardon
II Is desirable taat applicants be present at as
early an hour as 10 O'Clock, A. M. .... .....
~ ]. O. WORKABLE,
elftf Clerk.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25

r ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
- Post. Oficesat Chardon, State of Ohio.
this 24M day of August, 1866.
1910 obtain any of these Letters, the appli-
cant must ca for advertised Letters, ;" give the
oate OF the List and pay two cents for adver tising
WI uot called for within one month, they
VIII be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Fatchin. Stephen Trays
warner, John
j. y. CONVERSE, p. M.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25
Great Demand for this Machine

is satisfactory evidence that it is what has
long been looked for, to relieve our wives md
daughters from the d.; lead of old WASHING Dnw
und cheer up their minds for better times ~
All that try it are sure to buy 1t, and acknowl,
edge il as truly the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25

UNION STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
j. ID. COX, Of Trumbull County.
Por Lieutenant Governor,
A. G. McBURNEY, Of Warren County.
For Supreme Judge,
j. tBRlNkERHOFF, OF Richlnnd County.
For Supreme Judge, (Short Tcrm)
JNO. WEIGH, OF Athens County.
For Treasurer Of State,
y. 5. WARNER, of Lorain County.
For Attorney General,
r. II. WEST, Of Logan County.
For School Commissioner.
J. e. NORRIS, Of Harrison County,
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
RODNEY ZOOS, Of Clinton County.
For Board OF Public Works,
JAMES MOORE, Of Coshocton County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-25

Before tho last ballot, Mr.. Noyison
thanked his trionds for their support, and
withdrew his name.
having received a majority of all tbo
votes cast on the 7lh ballot, was declared
the nomineo of the Convention, and. on
motion, his nomination was made mani.
nous. MIR, Kellogg. being called out.
made brief and appropriate speech, !,
thanking the Convention for the honor
conferred upon him, and declaring his in
tention to faithfully represent the interests
and sentiments OF The people OF the Dis
trict.
On motion, the following persons were
appointed District Committee: C. g
Simmons, of Ashtubula, Chrislopher
Quinn, OF Lake, ]. O.. Converse, of
Geauga. el ..as .. =
On motion. the Convention then ad
journed sire die. .t.. 100
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-21
County Tax Colector's Office.

cToREY COUNTY. STATE OF NEVADA,
= NAV y, 1868 Notice is hereby given. that
the taxes assessed on the proceeds Of the mines
for the quarter ending March 81. ls65, are now
due and payable, and that the law with regard to
their collection will be strictly enforced;
5a,es No . South B street Virginia City.
IF. O'FERRALL,
,nvo1 >, County Tax Collector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-21
To Owners of Town Property
IN GOLD HILL.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF Gold
i Hill, having Hled with the Recorder OF storey
county o map OF said Town with a statement OF
the extent and general character OF the improve
ments therein, and having also transmitted TO the
Land Ofice AZ Carson n verified copy OF such
map and statement, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of an Act Of Congress, approved July lst.
1854, entitled AN Act for the Disposal Of Coal
Lands, and Of Town Property in the Public Do
main" and the Act amendatory thereof approved
March Sd, 1865. we beg leave TO direct your atten.
tiou 10 Section Of the frst mentioned Act.
Our familiarity with this business induces us to
tender our services in the preparation Of all ne
ce.sary papers In this connection, and in forward
ing the same to the proper office (Which papers
must be filed within three months after the ming
Of the map in the Land 0ffice)
We have secured the services Of Clement 1.
Rice, ESQ, late Register Of the L. ; Land ONCE.
who will attend 10 all tho business In the Land
Ofico at Carson, in connection with Locations,
~ STEVENS & FISH,
Searchers of Records. etc.
OPFICE-At Hall Of Records, on d street, Nir.
ginia City.
Virginia City June ~ 1865 ju23 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-21
Liberty Hose Co. No. I.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to g
IN the members Of Liberty Hose
Co No. l, that all members Of said e. 81
Company who are delinqusntfor Anes 0
and dues. must pay to the Secretary Immediately,
or the bylaws WIN be strictly enforced st the
next monthly meeting
Iylsw CHA6. W. HUMPHREYS, See'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-21
Notice.

ALL BODIED MEN WHO DESIRE
n TO emiRrate to Mexico for the purpose OF p9r'
suing the arts OF industry. will please cali AZ tne
Headquarters Of the Mexican Clue, oetWecn S .So
hours of 10 A. ". and P. ", at which place the
books are open for registry, and every informa-
tIon given. The Mexican Club Room is In the
brick building on B street, between Mill andCar'
son streets ID. MASON, fresident.
By RAFAEL H GONZALEZ, See'y. JUG m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-21
LONDON BANKERS:
The London Joint Stock Bank !!
SAN FRANCISCO:


Manager. .-.-.Nlilton s' bntnan'
Assistant Manager. Camille Martin
LOCAL DIRECTORS:
WH. B. JOHNSTON, Agent Liverpool and Lon.
don and Globe Insurance Company
HENRY CARLTON, JR., Merchant;
A. EHRBoRN, Merchant. Of Hellman Bros. & Co
This Bank Is prepared 10 transact all kinds OF
General Banking and Exchange Business ln Lon
don and San Francisco, and between sold cities
ind oil parts Of the world.
The San Francisco Office Is authorized 70 draw
Bills Of Exchange, or issue Letters Of Credit up
on eIther ofthe under named Founders and Pro-
prietors of the Bank, or (at tho option OF the
buyer,) upon the following Houses, with whom
the Bank has established credits, viz:
LoSpoN-The London Joint Stock Bank, NO.
S Princes street; Messrs. BlschofIhelm, Gold
schmidt e. Co.; MesSrs. Fruhllng GoSchen
MeslrS. Frederick Huth & Col Messrs: J. s. Nor
gan & Co., (successorS to MessrA. Geo. Peaoooy o.
Co.; Measrs Stern Brothers.
Nrw YORK CITY-MeSsrs. Dabney, Morgan g.
Co., 50 Exchange Place.
PIRis-MesSrs. BIschoffschelm, Goldschmldt e.
Co; Messrs. A. ]. Stern g. Co.
FRIEKFoRT ON THE MA1N-Mr. SigiSimund
Sulzbach; Mr.. Jacob s. H. Stern.
(3EHMAN1-IQ6 bhQk VI OuAO GtAVLhAL6SA'
AMsTERDAM-Bank de Creditand do Depot des
Pays Bas.
HSTwERp-Messrs. Nottebohm Brothers; Mr..
F. r. BIschoffshelm.
HAMBuRo-Messrs. John Berenberg, Gosser g.
GENOA AND NAPLEs-The AngloItalIan Bank.
VALPARAISO AND LIMA-MeIsrh Fred hutn'
Gruning Co.
MANILL--MessrA Russell & Sturgis.
AUSTRALIA. INDIA AND CHIsA-AsiatIc Bank
Calcutta. Colombo, Singapore, Hongkong, Shang'
CHINA AND JAPAN-The Chartered Mercantile
Bank of India, London and Chlna' ana Hs
BrancheA III
iRELAHD-Provinclnl Bank Of Ireland. and oil
It's Branches.
.rr,fIsS In Europe: Collections Purchases Of Real
Estate and Mining Shares, and Investments OF all
kinds in California
The above Bank will be opened August LIST.
MILTON =. LATHAM,
ivgn Manager.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-21
STEVENS & FIS
Information Wanted.

Information Wanted.
THE WIFE AND FAMILY OF Mr.. URIAL
L Spencer. Of Brooklyn, Long Island, are anx'
Ious to obtain some Information in regard 20 him
He was In washoe about four years ago. since
when nothing has been heard from him by his
family, who are in destitute circumstances Any
ons moving anything Of the missing man will
confer a great favor on Instantly by addressing
.. MRS. A. L SHUTE,
,u3Ow 100 Fulton street, Brooklyn, L. L
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-21

Notice.
rTNHE TAXES FOR THE TOWN OF GOLD
J. Hill, upon the proceeds Of the mines, are now
due and payable for the Quarter ending aaIcn
Al 1865 and the laws in regard to their collec-
tion viii be strictly enforced.
i'-IF ... THOS. II. JOHNSON,
HT1 ... Marshal and AISessor.
Dated June Is. 1865 )nsu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-21

Fine French Six ML1ou uouitB..s....0zo OO
Dark Colored Fine Business Conts..12 90
Fine Scotch Plaid Cashmere Panrs...7 90
Cashmere Pants s......-.....-.-.........-.5 90
Rxrra Fine Cashmere Pants............7 90
Elmo White Shirts ts-.--......-.---...--.....2 90
Fine French Ribbed Cashmere Pants = SO
Fine White All Linen HankorchiefS,.
per dozen ............-..............O oV
Fino Fancy and Plain Velvet Vests....-3 so
Extra Good Cord'y Panrs s..........-..3 75.
States, Made Shirts....................... IS
California Flannel OvershIrts,.........22 25
Fancy Flannel Overshirts, ..............2 90
Harrison Cashmere Pants, first quail,
ity, -.-.........-............'.O %
Blue .---..-....-.-..-...--.--5 OO
Full Nailed Boots. s,.................-......0 OO
Home.Knitted Hf.Hose, per doz......4 so
Best Qualify Tap-sole BoOts,.....-....6 90
Nailed Boots. -.......-.....--......-...4 w
Business Coats, -.....................-....4 w
Boys Hats, all olors.................- %
Undershirts and Drawers, groy and
whtto ...s.........'-....'.'.''''A 80
Cotton Half. Hose, per dozen...........2O 90
Working Pants. .........-................1 oU
Blue Pilot Shirts 10
Fine Grey Suits .........-...--..--.-...-|| %
Cloth Caps, ass'd colors.......".........1 OO
Wooden Hf.Hose, per erdozen............2 10
French Calico Shirts. 10
Wings best quality tap.sole Boots.--.6 90
Fine Black Frock Coats.....-.........-H 3O
Fine Black Sack Coats s............--...u 30
Superior Black Doeskin Pnnts..-...-..S 80
English Pilot Jackets, first auality....S 90
Boys Pnnts nts-.....-.-..:.............. 20