davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-06
Ol q /.

In order 70 furnish Coin In hand TO
parties who may wish TO buy largely, We
will keep constantly on hand, in large
pieces, from Twenty-Five to Thirty Thou.
sand Dollars Cash. tta .H1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-06

PRAYER MEETISG.-Last night was
Thursday nighs, the regular evening for
the weekly prayer meeting In circuit
Of the. churches in the neighborbood Of
the Office, We found seventyssix persons
present in the aggregate, distributed in
unequal ratio between tne different
churches embraced in the rounds Of our
observation. The " Portable Academy
Of Music" a good deal farther away,
was flledto repletion, not an available
inch OF room was vacant There we're
q number Of very available inches In
the churchesl-fnd journal, lat. P1e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-06

SHoorrSG.-A saloon keeper named
Bergman, vas shot in Logansport. on
Wednesday last, the ball taking effect
in the bowels, and inhicsing painful
,s.nrl,,d -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-06

ATTKNPrkD SUIcIDE-A young lady,
OF education and refinement, attempted
suicide on Friday evening. ia the south
western part of the city, By taking two
ounces of lsudanum. Disappointment
in leve affairs is said to be the cause.
Through the aid OF DR.. Carter she win
probably reessess-Stats Sentia<E
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-06

r. TIE Q z. g c. RAILRoAD The COM
pleted portion Of this road, from La
Ports to Plymouth, was sold at public
sale few weeks since for $4,000. The
purchasers were a New York firm, who
intend building the road through to
Peru, and the Rochester Standard says
that work has already commenced, and
Us progressing rapidly at that point.
shanties have been built along the line,
and the Standard predicts the compile
ton, in very short time, of that por.
top Of the road between Rochester and
Plymouth. .-Stark County Times.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

EscAPE OF JUDAH P BENJAMIN The
worlds Havana correspondent gives an
account OF Judah P. Berj 4min's escape
| from the ruins OF the Coutederacv. lie
say : -nlamln separated from Davis ear
y IN May, near Washington, Ga, Tor the
! purpose OF making his way to Nassau and
Lay aha from some point On he Florida
coast lie was TO attend TO some pub
nc business at these poris, and then re
J2ia the President in transmission via
h4tamofas aud Texas. He Travelled d;
recdy sou.h, through Georgia and Flor
lAa' on horseback. disguised as a f,rmar
~ search OF land, without exciting or at
tracing attention, till he re.cne6 the
;Q"ef siae OF The peninsula Of Florida.
II Was informed no bats could be found
on the eastern coast, and went then to
me gulf shore where, after months de-
lay, he succeeded IN getting a shioyard
ooat ana two men who We're willing to
FISK thelr lives upon the sea in it, The
open beat was about Is feet long. in
"hlea tney coasted the peninsula till they
reached one Of the keys OF The Florida |
reef, where they succeeded in procuring
boat somewhat larger, In which ihev |
put to sea TO cross the gulf stream. and !
fortunately reached Barnes upon the |
banks, alter passage ofsixty hours On !
me Aolh OF July, after OF an unsuccessful /
attempt 10 reach Nassau, in which he |
was bati4d by head winds and heavy |
weather, he put back to Barnes, and on |
Friday, the I4ch, tho Eloop foundered I
thirty miles from the nearest land. The
vessel went down so rapidly that he with
the e. crew, had barely time 10 jump into
skin IN tow of the sloop, before she sank.
La this boat, with light mast, sail and
compass, and only provisions OF boiled
rice, winch the negroes Lad cooked for
breakfast
la this leaky and overloaded boat, and
having but one oar, they made for land,
ana as the weather was calm and no YES
sci IN sight, by dint Of energetic sculHna.
they easily reached the lglt house. la
a vessel from that point b njamin reach
ed Nassau and Havana. HIS whole trip
has occupied the best part OF three
I out OF which thirty days have
been passed at sea in miserable omen
boats.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

BS~ Greeley, though favoring mild
punishment, continues to talk about trea
son and traitors at the South Now let
| US see what this gentle man had to say in
1901, When the Southern extremists were
precipita1ng the cotton States into a
revolution. Sid Greeley in November !:
II the cotton States shall become salts
he'd that they can do better out Of the
Cpion tAan in it, va insist on letting
them 60 in peace. The right to secede
may be revolutionary one; butt exists.
nevertheless. We must ever resist the
right OF any State to remain in the Union
and nuIiify the laws thereof To with
dra" from the Union is quite another
matter, aud Whenever a considerable sec
ton of cur Union shall deliberately re-
solve to % ont, We shall resist all coercive
measures designed to keep it in. We
hope never 10 live IN republic whereof
one section is pinned to another by BAY
onetsi And few weeks afterwards the
same paper declared 'if the D claraaion
o. Indapendedce justified the secession
from the British empire OF three millions
of colonists in ITS, we do not see why it
would not justify the secession Of Eve mil
lions Of Southrons in 1861. We
cannot see how twenty millions of people
can rightfuily hold ten, or even.fiva, in a
dstestable Union with them by force. .,
We think Mr.. Greeley should be silent
about traitors. he did much damage in
1860. as bon. A. H. Stephens application
for pardon will show.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
GGuC alton.

For four years the youth of the coun.
try have been almost entirely pressed
lhto The army, and even those who 20
named at school We're so imbued with iba
ini Iltafy spirit, that they paid but little
attention to their stud es. CousaouentIu
OUT few young men can be said to have
acquired an education In The South since
the war commenced. In fact most of our
colleges have been closed for want ~
students. Now the case is different
Many OF. those boys whose youthful ardor
ied them into the armies Of the country
nave learned by contact with the world
the value OF an education. Thew have
cen tnat no young man can fill an offiea
u nohor or prohI without some literary
culture. others have come hack with
broken limbs or manned SO as to diso,,sl-
ny them Tor manual labor. Others ao.in
VINO expected to begin Hfess with an
a'o.- -V','' ice " means to secure them
('.s".liS' ne necessity of exerlion, have
toine nome tor ind their fortunes changed
by the, calanllties OF war To ali s1ns, ~
|''1c dfion bas Become almost nac4eaarv
8 gam. Inc war has brought with its train
" esllss a quick ming OF the impulses and
. :, ,tgitFa atlons of the human mind Like
81 great exhibitions of power Il ha.
AJAX ened the sense Of The sublime. T1e
Youthful heart has been fired with an
DIX eItiop 70 live Oh the rolls of fame and
IN The s..ages OF his yogy.
Lives It great men all remind us.
We can mike our lives Sublime
Aud departing is,,ve behind us
Footprints on the saGds Of time"
Every revolutionary period has been
fruitful IN he births OF great men. The
ooyhood Of Colerigde was spent in the
tinle OF thu French revolution, and he
tells us that the name Of Bonaparte was
used Us means Of frightening the bows
INTO getting their lessons. And what . |
crop OF great men sprang up from the |
sowing OF the dIagons' teeth Of that revo |
inton, even on the soil Of ola England ! |
G9ierldga, D-Quincey, Lamb, Southey. |
Nodsworth, BYRON. Scott, Arnold. Hare !
ara CARLYLE! tuosa giants in literature |
who have controlled The worlds thought
ever siace Dacing he period Of our
own revolution, Clay and Calhoun aud
Webster Were born. l. is we'll for Us her,
70 keep open our colleges, to nourish
.hese rising spirits. Hereafter we shall
nave something 10 say about common
schools Selma Messenger
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

70 woman, late the property
} Crimson, Of this place, died
forming, in one of the mis-.
3 near the mule yard A
medical attention aud a
+, undoubtedly caused her
outstanding this woman lett
when the negroes were pro
Ps soon as her mistress be
of her condition, medical
|licine and delieacies We're
disease had so fastened
human efforts could avail
came too late. Even after
her former mistress who
last duties to the dead.
|idren also died in some of
st week. In all paris of
|'oes are thus silently paes-
ere long the race will have
in numbers that the ques-
} will hardly warrant fur
Negroes should leave the
bins about town if they
|nd seek employment on
where with white families.
general ching are slothful !
BIT and when huddled to.
m weather will Ger tainly |
|e.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
TTE"s
\ = H. I'D

The frigate Congress has not yet beer
raised as has been reported.
The ram Stonewall is fully q the dispo
sal of the Government, but owing to the
I prevalence of the yellow fever At Havana.
will not immediately be brought TO this
country.
No more clerkships- are to be filed in
the Treasury Department, except v4can-
cles permit.
The Government will sell at Fortress
| Monroe, on the third Of the month, one
bundled and seventy cannon, several
| brass pieces and some muskets taken
from Confederate Notifications.
Mr.. Zion A Galusha, of Rochester, was
discovered lying in one of the upper
dams surrounding the Central Railroad
bridge IN that city, Thursday morning
last The head had two bruises upon it.
not sufficient to fracture the skull but
SUFFICIENT 10 stun ana cause a Suspension
OF consciousness.
VIM. j. Peterson, of Winsted, a SOL
der, is cow confined st Fortress Monroe
sentenced 10 six months imprisonment
end forfeiture Of ten dollars per month,
for calling his superior officer an upmjt
tigated puppy A, he hss passed through
twenty battles, with honor, his townsmen
are petItiouipg for his release.
The Confederate Gems. Marcus J. Wright
Vaughan, j. A. Smith and Rocker are in
Memphis.
Drafts of the Memphis Commeroial
Bank have been dishouored in New York.
The work o. reconstructing the Iso6iIe
and OHIO Railroad is rapidly progressins =.
et1e Il is, supposed, IN a few weeks, il
VII W., pc rll.i.isl attL4 Coium0u to II o5iIs
ae tosad II now raDpihg from Columbus
3 . cross Z he Great Oo4ou 60 near Trenton
but llitle delay is Necessary to complete
l I}Ii, Emerson Ethridge now conined
~ ool dmbus, Kentucky, is suffering from
an attack Of fever.
Rgv. G. K Marshall, Of Mississippi. is
q a. "A-hington 10 protest against the con
= s;..'I1n ct his property, says the Mem
Sai9, -iI'alietn Itls thought ho viii not
DC able 10 save is.
uoE, .Sharley, of Mississippi, says the
, ! as,ug'sta, Ga, Chronicle, bias been the
a F,I2ng opponent Of Jefferson Davis, |
~ Aisassociates. II is a fore minded |
q 10 Erghtoned statesman wao merits |
'ftoE1o;ion beyond what Le has ever
attained.
1eIieral Eeagher made speech to The |
lr g'sn migration society at ST Paul or
" eai%e1asay evening, III which he took |
5'oustd IN favor OF negro suffrage and |
FdFnfd BIS country r0eu TO beware oi
el'p9fh heads. The general has been aD-
'oihtsd secretary OF Montana territory.
The recaiving teller of the Phoenix
oanky'New YORK. is a defaulter to the
mount of $4,000
Fivs million dollars was to be sent to
,fs y slrlsans this week to pay the troops
IRE in Troy on the 5th destr, we'd one
TnoG,sapd cords of wood belonging to the
iil11Salss9n River Railroad Company.
Fire Republican Convention of Maine
,s Gile speedy trial and punishment of
IT'S reported that civil war is about
2nmeefeing ia Japan. t
The forganizetion OF the civil govern 5
lPnt q RichmoHd hiss been postponed c
meeting OF Congress.
~ is again asserted ON good authority +,
lat Palmerston will retire before Paria
ent meets. and that Glandstona will
3pslnal the premiership in favor of Lord
sahvihe.
All the colored schools in Richmond
g closed
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
TERMS:
IS OF ADVERTISING

ES OF ADVERTISING.
Fnts will be inserted for any time less
|h, At the rate OF ONE DOLLAR
TX CENTS per square for the first in
|SE We ETY- FIVE CENTS ner
b subsequent insertion.
'nts ordered for one month, not exceed.
es, win be charged per square, TIE N
Iuction viii be made to those who adj
year.
menta must be paid for in advance, or
zach month.
|argc will be made for all advertisements
be- Weekly.
barge will be made for editorial notices.
twenty cents per line.
|ARION, Meridian, Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
TERMS.

Fer boardtuiion and washing for 20 weeks berf,
n!ng on the End Monday of Septm ber pay,lpe ara
rtGotg ~ aa1Gnce, IN National currency. Sl25 90
Mdlhng cottonwill boraceivedat i23 cts Der pou,d
delivered to T. J. Dunlap at Shuqulak Station, H. &
x, Road, or to the ffessrs. PHILIPS in Macon
Corn, Lard, Wheat Bacon or I:olasses viii also be
received at the SHmneriio market price but must IN
all cases be delivered the expecse OF the pay fur
nishing if. f' "
Good fare will be furnished, served UP in good syie
any the students attendedby the best Servants
ne Principal has Withdrawn his name from all noIit.
lcal connections, and intends devoting his remaining
a2yto the labor of his former years He refers conf
IDENTIFY to the remnant Of his old students wherever
found ~ Nee' "a
Wagons viii be at ShuqualaI to meet students for
the three fist days of the session to convey them to
Summervil'c at d small charge
For information not contapedin This creuIar adrass
the Principal and Proprietor
THOS. s. GATHRTGHT
bg am requested by Mr. T. c. Gathrigllt to state
that his school, TIE SaamerUiIc Eeqa e Seminar will
resume ITS exercises simultaneously with the Institute
juno io 1909 I'm Il. s. G..
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
EXECU I'VE OFFICE


Whereas, it ha- en- represented that merchants
efa to pay the tax # dollar, imposed on each
osie Of cotton taken market as required bv
the ordnance Of the7 h Instant:
l. IS therefore or cred ard declared that tax Of
two deaTs per bale shat bs assessed and collected o.,
every bale o. cotton taken or sent to market the
owner Of which refuses pay the tax of me dollar
p oaiei ard the herif shaII seize, and immediate
se' at public &7cion, sufficient cotton to nav The
taxes And in al cas7s where a tax Of fivs per
cent aarGforem is ordered be assessed snd collected
ON pro aersy purchased during the war. by the ORD
nance aforesaid double taxes shall be assessed and
COZ eced in aileases when parties refuse to raw the
taxes or render false report to the Assessor and
tae Sher seali in all for noa-paymant az taxes
SeI7e AMI sell AZ public auction FIVE days notice ia
case q tests t. sufficient, and Immediately in case
81 personal property, to pay the taxes
Given under my hsnd and the seal Of the sls.o+o
the day and year Aforesaid.
By the Governor: 81 AAA'
James Yeargsr, Secretary of State
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
EG ECU TIVE OFFICE.

Jackson, Miss. July IS, 1865.
WHEREAS, Daubts have ar sen in tte minds of soroe
Persons regard to The extnt of the Jurisdiction i
tended to be conferred npcn GEO. T. sW.NN IS
special Judge it's hereby declared that in dereioe
specific performance Of contracts in reference TO
ton or other property he has power to maks his de
crees IN The alternative for the cotton OF otber ron
cry OF Tor It's value if the property itself easnot lie
hSa' er hss been sold or disposed Of the measure Of
v@ue 10 De regulated by the value of the thrs 1t the
i'me san was brought, with zen per cent damages
u.Eea "noer my hand ana the Seal of the State the
IL Gay and year above written.
WIN. L. SHARKEY.
By the Governor:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

Agepueman VINO had long besn sub
jest to the nocturnal visitation of thieves
IN his orchards wishing to preserve his
Properly without endangering any ones
lie. procured from an hospital the leg of
subject. which he placed one evening
IN steel trap il his garden, and next
morning sent the erier round the town 10
announce that 1.-THE owner of the leg
ieft in Mr.. -'s grounds last night,
Right receive it upon application. He
was never robbed again
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

Gs.-Odr friend Chadwick in.
|ep Meridian well supplied
ing in the drug line. H
lived another supply from
of which mention is made
ising columns. The ladies
|n Bu- kinks Sozoslonf, for
identifying the teeth. Lilly
ne and every variety of fancy
|vicl's.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

Emsson, Esq., has com
Sd session Of his school at
n Institute, and hopes by
/ perseverance, TO build up a
IN character at this central
e and travel. We would
attention to Mr.. Emerson's
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

ANSWER ?-We have been re
inquire why the merchants of
|sk dollar more per bushel
the merchants Of Enterprise =?
ant says nearly everything is
Enterprise than Meridian. A
wise, go.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

Chief of the Bureau for the
hd publication Of the archives
confederate authorities, which
into the possession of the
is Dr.. Francis Liebur.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
nAuT CLAnInS- - 80 =

DAILY CLARIOS v+!H hereafter he
q FULL SHEET. and rro lsbor or ex-
To make 1t worthy the patronage OF lie
"a tl.e latest news ~ TELEGRAPH.
Of the United States Information as TO
Of markets in the most important South
l accounts Of tlIe measures now In pro-
reorganization Of Mississippi and other
es, with variety of interesting reading
WEEKLY CLARION vi be published
morning, and VIII coata.p TIE choicest
"a the Daily, together with an interesting
or selected.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

5glsts, in the city and country
base au1 have the selection of their
largest assortment IN the city. James
Esale druggist, corner Of Common sn7
rs, New Orleans, is prepared 10 sci
low est market prices.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
MILITARY DIRECTORY

TIERS FIRST BRIGADE FIRST
SIX rEENTH Army CORPS,
AND
|CT of EAST MISSISSIPPI. RRFvFT
GENERAL G. E. LIPPENCOTT, COM
fES FERNALD, Aid.de-Camp.
L. HUDSON, Act. Asst Adj. Gen'l.
kMPSON PLATT, Provost Marshal.
|OSCOH HILTON, Act, Asst ms. Gen.
B. FuLK9, Act. Asst Q. NJ
w CLARKE Prov. Mar. Freedmen.
S. BUCK. Act Com. Subsistence.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
,ecretarr of Stale.
, FIVE MULES STOLEy-

ER0IGov, Chas Clark's residence near Macon .,
2 the I'm i1st., enc BLACK. two BAYS ard TWO
DARK BROWN MULES. each of The ,n,rISs 81
branded with tue letter & The cars ~ escb 80
siishfiy cropped hbersl reward viii be uaid Tor
the recovery Of any I'll of them Anv
y regar1 to their where2b9uts will b. thanEfnli ~
e-ivcd nv CHS - 1saDIpp W 40
JHly2odff 49, ~,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

onegal, wholesale druggist.
pa snd Magazine street. New o.,
pared to supply those in won't Of
mes. with everything appsrSainipg
at the lowest market rates.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

said Mrs. Darlington to
~, as she was reading the
excoriating circumstances.
| suppose it was wind on
ID it. DE-. Bellows bust I!
led the paper, and fourq
Q alarmingly headed, re-
| lie bust of the reverend
|lew at a statuary repos.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

8 What the matter ?" said stranger to
q crowd that had surrounded black fel
low, in petroleum days, for the pur
pose Of carrying him on board whaling
ship. " Matter ?-matter enough" ex-
claimed the victim. Pressing a poor
negro to get oil"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

In Southern Kansas the people are get
ting terrible in earnest in putting down
thieviag. Not long since six thieves were
hHag. in Franklin County without the
least benef Of clergy
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
e. Y. &c. ChQ1R.rScL

.TUsTICH OF THE PEACE. viii bo,d ra.r,,r
COURTS on tee First and Phifd TUES DAY i
each mouth. - "a
0afes =. his pTue Store. 1~S,f
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
A Boarding School for Boys and Young
Men,
SUMIfERVILL, GHOLSON. P. O.; MISS.

| This old and highly popular establishment for the
through the waE without suspension, aud having &c
institution of the kind II the Southern country will be
opened on the 2nd Mondar Of September next for the
reception OF udents The buiilngzrill be thoroughly
renovated aud repaired the ratittrd and every
thing possible to be done for students VII. be accomplish
ed Suitable text books win be procured and as soon
rs possible the apparatus and library restored
Ire prInclpai Is animated by desire elevate the
standard oI education in the country and 10 irnress
upon TIE youth OF afflicted section the necessity
mental culture. The ravages of war and its coilse.
qent demon cannot lessen the vaue of IN raj
tE virtue aud learning revoke fiat Of the Su-
pref1e Intelligence.
cur people must come forward and realize the
solemn 1ac OF the uncertainty OF riches aud tie in
staoiity OF human possessions. Thought is King
SUBJECT to no restrctons its prerogatigo is universal
itild aDaoiutc u eHSt edcatG; Is tie 0RlY L0ps
The PTnclpal OF the Summeryiia Institute has
been pronounced by nearly all the Presidents and Pro
lessons OF colleges. III the Southern States the most
successful teacher of the whole country His long ex
percnce IN the control and discipline of schools and
his great power in the recitation roou constitute him
the first teacher of the land All the publications nnd
improvements III educational matters at the North will
be examined, and. when pproved, opted and moth.
ing viii be left undone to create in midst an arto
crHcg Of merit
thorough practical and classical education will be
impaired embracing every brnro of a liberal COLI ata
course Fntytwo boys viii be received and two teach
ers Of ability besides the Principal will be in atteu
dance
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

on and general merchants,
lesale drus store Of Jas. CONCEAL
md Magazine streets, New Or
eioneirg to the drug trade. Slley
ees based on the latest gold quo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
MERIDlAN INSTITUTE.

FR rEqaest of two thirds OF the voters Of the
- mANiDIAN 1NSTITU re- I hereby .iya rotica
thaI meeting of said viii be hela in Meridian
~ - ohSDA1s the 18th inst, at the Post Os.sa at
oeicck NJ then and there to sell to tte highest
oiaher the Buildings ana Properly of sal Institute
Tue PurShfser bindiag himself and those 10 whom
- nay t-ansser the Property to lease the same for
w. C. EMERSON.
Aug Sd lot
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

.ew Yo,k on the eth
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
DIR w J. BERRY
- - -----a-7---'-i-4-l--. H---.
FOR SALE.
Dr. II. ". P@rEcr

RESPECTFULLY taniass ~ r-~r---t--~If ev.
a. vices 10 the citizens of Meridian ana vicinity
Off ;e NJ Chsdw ick's Drug Store ivanf
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

y Pee /, MOTT g E.
The undersigned offer to their friends and the pubis
large assortment Of every article in their line Of business
embracing
COTTONs-Bleached and Brown
misunderstanding, Irish, Pillow, Figured
TABLE DaMASK
TABLE CLOTHS AND COVERS
D0ILfRS AND TABLE NAPKINS
HUCkABACk GRASSLAND RUSSIA. T6WKLIN6
TOWELS OF ALL KINDS
QUILTS
sc0TCu AND RUSSIA DIAPER
GiSGHaM
LAWN
ORGANIZES
JACoNETs AND CAMBRIA
CALICO
CLOTHS AND CAssiMEREa
TWEED
sATINETT
JEANS
FLANSELs OF ALL SORTS
C0TT0NADE AND LINEN PANTS STUFF
spOQl.C0TTON, THREAD, SEWING SILK
HOOKS AND EYES
And, in fact every artlelv usually kept 10
,fIRsTCLAs DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
AND AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
sELDNER Il CO,
10 - IL Main Street