davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21
From the Richmond Enquirer.
h's MEMORIAL POEM.

At the Montgomery White Sulpher Springs
Va, there was Confederate hospital during
the war, and in the cemetery fhere number
of sour poor boys lie buried. Some Of the
graves are without &ead-boards, and the
names Of many will be lost. The ladies Of
Montgomery county recently held public
Celebration upon the spot, aud at their inv
Ttalion the following poem was composed for
the occasion and read by gentlemen Of that
county. We publish it for its touching
beauty:
As DER the past the widowed mother weeps
And at the dcsolated heasth-stone keeps
Her lonely vigiis; when December's
Breath lights up the dying embers
Who Is II then most dearly she remembers
As back among the graves through all bel
~ 3. grief, ~
The spirit wandcrs, seeking some ,relef2
Il It the stout and buoynni- hearted boy,
Who grasped Life's flashing blade with ca
ger joy.
And onward pressed with right good viii
And on and upward sped, until
He flung his banner ont on some proud h i'll
Does he come back in all his buried splendor
To gil her heart with thoughts most dearl y
tender2
Or rather be-the feeble one-wlo burned
To mounts high, aud for the Struggle year'd
But faint and weak, not all her care
s'Oould keep that eager spirit there, r''i
That mounted far beyond the reach ot
- prayerI 80 .e'.'f- -
Does he not rather come, through a n those
To loose The sacred fountain of her tears'
'Tis thus Virginia, at her spoiled hearth,
Remembers these, with all her buried worth
Forbidden yet, by Powers lust, 49,
To recognize their sacred dust, .irstss.
Devoted daughters have assumed the trust
Until the grind old mother, freed of bonds,
Shallrcome to write her love in stone OF
aia bronze. ~e riee
Then here to-day, in view Of all that band
Of Southern martyrs in the spirit land,
Those starry clusters, we may see ..
Now. eircling o'er us, born TO be ~
A shining system round the sun-like Lee;
We come TO bow before these naneless ones
Who died 50 wei, tho far from all the guns.
All, yesl 'iis these, who would have died
"a Tor Right .,,.-..... f,.s, -
As grandly as the foremost in the fight,
But tainted by the way. 'Tis these,
Who fought that other king. Disease,
We come TO honor on our bended knees,
With all our hcly women standing near
To bless each lowly one with many a tear
And while they weep among these lonely
graves
We dare proclaim, as loyal men--not slave:
Nor power, nor force, nor human laws,
Can bind our people with clause
That ",raitors makes Of martyrs in ouI
cause.
For tho they sleep beneath a nameless sod
They're Patriot Heroes in the sight Of COD
49, .s.t -tf W. A.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

DIVORCE K CoSSEcTIcur Twenty -one d.
vorccs were granted BY ths Superior Court
for Hartford county, Conn., at It's recent
term. They are the usual records OF deser-
ton, habitEal intenpersnee, adultery and
other evils which destroy the happiness OF
the marriage relation; and Hartford paper
in ailuding TO itssys N"The evil lies back
OF our laws. II Las its growth in hasiy, i'll
lined marriage, the nniiing OF persons
whose tastes are dissimilar, who are entirely
uncongenial 10 their natures. II persons
desiring TO marry would make their court.
ship more OF a stndy-fully realizing the
great responsibility Of forming an alliance
for lilc---shaa, as many do, a mere side show,
made up wholly OF soft saying. sweet smiles,
and governed by impulse rather than real
affection. there would be loss work for our
courts TO do in the matter OF untying knots
which have badly snarled owing TO the care
less way 10 which they were put togeiher.--
Il u,ay be well enough TO change our divorce
laws which are very loosf, but very much Of
human naiure needs changing as we'll"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21
Arkansas. asd The Amendment.

The report of the Sso3ie's committee on
the Constitutional Amendment, gives the
following reasons foe objecting to lis pass
age: Hf
l. Arkansas does not know that the
amendment was adopted by such Congress
as tho Constitution prov ides, as one. third oi
the States were aarepFesented.
2. That Il WAS neyer submitted to the
President for his approval, as the COnsiiiu-
ton requires.
3. Thal the enormous power Of Congress
Eoala virtually abolish all local, domestic
and State laws
4-It effects 10 force negro suffrage on
tins States, as shoEn ia the second sertion..
5-The ihird secti0n disfranfhlses The
wisest and besi citizens 0f the Seaie, who,
having perioru1ed all the oOadiliops Of the
surrender and general amnesty, are entitled
10 restoration a. before The war, and 40 res.-
sons for beieiying that us adoption would
secure restoration, recommend quiet and
digniGed course % endurauee, rather than
purchase restoration 81 . sacriics a prinei
pie snd Seifrssyect
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21
I.,o, ~ !. ,,,, .lol,, ON Aa,-wben /. II, youu

A I.los N HIs 0LD AGK-When a young
lion reaches tue age Of two years he 10 able
TO strapgle or pull down a hors or an OK
and so be coaliuges TO grow and increase ia
streugth iii he reaches his eighth, year, and
his tslons, teeth, and mind perfect and be-
grows no more. For twenty years after
be arrives at maturity his iapgs and talons
show no ghs OF decay; bat after that he
gradually becomes feeble, his teeth-fail him,
and he grows stnbbish." He 10 no longer a
match for lbe Tremendous buffalo, be Is over
matched even by the peaceful oK, ~ be
prov |, around lhe cattle knwls and snHt h-s
a lamb or Kid just as he did when be SET
out with kis parents, nearly thirty years be-
fore. A wosisn or . child at night shares
the same fate. His strength aud sight nov
decline more aud more, tili the mighty lion
grows lean aud many, and erawls ahoul
frOm place 10 place, eating sny oiial he can
pick up, and desptsing not even - small an
animal as the held-mouse; 80 he st.Tses and
dies, OF is fallen ON and slaughtered BY 4
few cowardly hyenaS os. discovered snable
To move, beneath tree anil Knocked on The
head by some wandering hunter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

An. USFoeIusATE 5raAxGEn.---Cin you
tell roe" faid stranger To gentleman In 4
ballroom, .who that lady 10 near the second
window vain looking ladyi"
"That is my sister. sir" replied the person
addressed, viii, very form id,I,le look.
mo don't mean her said the unfJr,u-
nate interrogation, I mean that ngly wJmai
leaning against the piano there shoar as
much expression In her face as In bowl OF
bonny ciabber."
"Tha,, sis Is my wife, -.
sNo, no, gasped the miserable stranger,
the p. r,peraiion starting from every pore =
''Good grseousi wish could maze you
understand mel I mean ihst blesr eyed OBJ
ject IN the pink silk. the one 90 awfui hume
~. shodId bewfraid she would splinter Q
looking pfau by looking into H.. There,
she Il looking AZ US now"
sThat SIR said the gentleman, with hefes
cslmness. "is my Oldest daughter" VI
The stranger darled from the room and
cleared the premises a. though he had been
struck with p,esentime thst a powder
magazine was going 10 explode 10 the room
10 less than three seconds.
sNy dear yosns lady" exclaimed . gen.
tlemsn, am astonlshed at yoar sentimsnts.
TOx az lsally make me siart--upon my word
yosP do swell sirS replied the dsnsei.
1--we been wanting " siaTs you Tor tho iAsI
h1ur,..
Two friends meeiiBg. oss remarked,
have jast met man who told me looked
exactly like yoa." "Tsll me whOil wa,thst
! may knock him down,' replied his ffisni.
"Don I iroable yoafssif," sald he, Il did thai
. - 70
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

To DEsraoY RAB.-The Grim GA
Empire State, says; That lady In that city,
whose house became infested with the
rroubleone litile varnen,s. says the simple
remedy Of dissolviDg copperas 10 cold water
make IL strong) and sprinkling in the most
prominent places Of resort, will make them
leave II two 1riy rate aud no mis,nke.-
She tried II successfully, and has not been
troubled with nts or mice since. II is sim
pie, and VII not cost much 10 try II.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

An absent miaded professor ie going out
OF the gateway Of his college ran against q
COW. In the confusion Of the moment, be
psied hIs hat and exclaimed, ! beg yoar
pardon, madsm.' Soon after he stumbled
against a lady in the street. 10 audden rscoi.
lection Sf bis f1rmer Bii-hsp, be called, ca.
Ia tha, you sgain, ycn brute +
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

WAsmSGroS, Dec. l3.--A bill 10 essabitsh
civil ~ e. nment In North Carolina and ena
bic II TO oesume its former relations AZ one OF
the constituted Safes Of the Ameariean Re
pnblic. was iniroduced In the House to DAY
Af,er long preamble, .be first section pfn-
vides for The holding Of conrcntion al
Raleigh on the 2oth Of May, 1857, of one
hundred and twenty loyal citizens a. dele
gates, TO frame a constitution 70 be ssbmil-
ted 10 Congress for approval or Modification
or rejection. 1859 u s4 ~ ~
The second section provides that oil males.
resident citizens OF u years Of ese, without
distinction OF rice or color who can read or
write, or who own one hundred dollars shall
vote, provided that no one hereafter sntitled
to vote, shall be disqualified from voting is
said election. III
The third section provides that the qaali6.
cation for delegates TO the convention shall
be f'ic same as Required for the members OF
the House Of Commons, and that the oath to
be administered shall be as follows:
That on the 4th Of March. 1884, and 1t all
times thereafter, | would willingly. hare
complied with the requirement Of the pro-
clamation sf the President OF the UnlteA
States, issued on the slh Of December, 1893,
had safe opportunity for SO doing been af,
forded me. ~ i5.f9pt au' @.z8 siitF& -
That ! was opposed to oousigance pf
the revolution and the esiabIjshp1 nIvof the
so-cuiled Confederate roverC ind vol
UNFAIRLY gave no aid. or tnAl1 gement
thereto, but earnestly desired the success of
the Union; and that viii henceiorth faith.
fully support the Govcrnmsut Of the United
States &c.
4th section provides that the Judge al.
ministering the oath, II he suspects say shlfs-
hood, may require other evidences. Falss
swearing Is declared perjury.
Section s provides for the opening Of the
polls by the United States Marshal, who
shall appoint the judges Of election.
Section 5provides compensasions ior the
Marshal and those whom he may appoint. a,
Section-7 declares the present State gov
ernuseut Of North Carolina VOID the
iunciions Of all the State officers st an end.
Section gives the President power 10 use
the military and navh forces 10 execute this
law. .i5 t,,. .s.-.. ~,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

Say. Billy, what have you done with
that air sonii uisre of yourn,' HSold her,
sid William, with a smile Of Satisfaction.
"wOtd you get" 'liundred at hfiy dol
lars, cash down" "Howl Handd an ffiy
dollars for that old kieki g. spFasing eritinrl
Who'd yoa sell to-" '-SOlj her 10 mother"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

The Richmond Enqalref says: slt is ase-
less for the South 10 argue, for We are noi
listened to. II is useless 10 give assurances,
Er we are moi believed. Our words are
weighed only for purposes Of Perversioa ami
in srarch Of material for new defamations.
Il u therefore bosh iiguihs1 and iati'ioas
ior us D. o. siieuL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

The New York Ia.LpeadeNf sayE "The
soath connot grant anylhing-hsvlng noih-
ing TO graaL The North cann1r ask tor
any thing having already come into Posses-
.Ion Of everything ~ war" Then what
are yea laWing AtOgt1---B BssioH Pat .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

The widow Of Laweace N. geitt. Ia =
Charleston payer, .onsrs hHe millssat, viii
large water poser and milldam complete, "
anyone who VIII build sbers5s a cotton lac.
sfrT
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21

.wAsaIseros, Bec 9.---The Southern SEN
ators and Representatives. now in. this city
held a meeing for consultation lsst evening
Among those present were Gov. Shaskey, or
Mississippi, Gov. Parsons ard Mr.. Foster, OF
Alabama, and Senators Burnett and Roberts
and Representative Eppsrson, Of Texas. Cen
sidering the few Southern members present
in Washington, no definite couiSe OF action
was agreed on. Should eecdts require Il, a
genera, meeting Of an the So1,hern Repre-
sentatives may be called early in January.
Senator John Pool, Of North Carolina has
arrived. 81
Senators Burnett aud Roberts have an in
terview 10 morrow, by appointment, with
Seerctary Browning, 10 consider the Indian
violations in the Southwest, with view 10
restoring the ancient rites Of those who par.
ticipated In the rebellion, and securiag The
general good Of the freedmen Of that section.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-12-21
THE AMNESTY ACT.

The desire for the repeal OF the thirteenth
section of the amnesty actis sintne, Ia view
Of the TACT that oinciecn-iwcntetlis Of tho
property affected has already bern restored
TO Soathern owners, which restoration cAnuot
now 6e disturbed. ~ f,sy 81 t4
lbs repeal would affect only few proml-,
nent rebels now absent from the country, and
own but lille 10 be couhstated. Ii will bs
contended y several Senators that the ten-
dency will he 70 disturb confidence, embar-
ras industry. and 'hazlrl loss to Northern
creditors OF Southern merchants
AT a meeting OF the Southern loyalsts last
night there was an animated discussion oa,s
the subject OF reconstruction on nhe terrific
rial plan. This basis will soon be submitted
TO Congress- II would fail 10 10 its daty IT,
il besiusted to declare the existing State Gov
ernments Ia the South nullifies, and Demand
sng that Congress shall establish a new Gov
eminent through the old Union men Of tho
South. Among other propositions submit
ted was one providing that Congress shall
appoint a commission 10 prepare Constitu.
ton for each Of the Southern StateA which,
after approval by Cousress, should Be- sab
ai iited to the States. = tsf Has
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1.-THE cotton market
has been quite active today. Prices have
advanced ii. The sales foot up 10000 bales;
the marked closing firm al IA Id for middliag /.
uplands-
The breadiiufr: market Is 6rn. The clos
ing price Of Western mixsd Americsa cosa
is 3ss 3D..
The Cineinnati a pAtch,s qnossd nesa
pork at $1,000. Lard old at l2c; new a.
Isle; fresh. noninaFn i2t Hogs At 6C982c
gross. Green meats, shoulders at &c; sides
Sc hams Toe. Flour, fupsrfn-, q. Sst1i0.
Wheat at 81 5oCae rs. Whisky dull and
nominal, afs2 24f92 rs. Corn irner, new
sheiied At 50GG2c, Oats at 4e(ae52c.
The Chicago dispatches quoted lour uns
changed. Mvss pork at SIS. Lard nc II &c. :
Cora, new al 3Sc, old at s2cs Hcgs At $40
sic.
ifhe 81. Loois dispatches quoted mess pork
at $50. Lard al liGi3ic. Bacon, clear
sides at l4lc shoulders n,changcd. Hogs at
e[.C1. Elnu. A.n fs..ta I1Tl 7.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-29

LIFE ISsuRANcE.-'' can make better invest
ment for the benefit of my wife and family" is often
the objection made to life insurance. But there is
no way in which n small sum of money can be so
proftaby and securely invested, for such purpose,
in policy on your life; because the payment of
a single premium secures, and at once, avery much
larger sum than the investment Of the same amount
could possibly do in the ordinary operations of trade
Besides, securing sum in this way does not il the
least, interfere with your endeayors to accumulate
in any other way you may desire.
JAcoB sHIpMAN, FIRE and Life Insurance Agent
Sunbury, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-29
To COnsuI,lptives.

The advertiser, having been restored to health in
a few weeks by very simple remedy, after having
suffered for several years with severe lung affection
and that dread disease, Consump'ion-is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy OF the
prescription used free of charge), with the direc
tions for preparing and using the sane which they
will find SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS, CouGns, COLDS, and all Throat and
Lung Affections. The only object of the advertises
in sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted
and spread information which he conceives to be in
valuable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, it will cost them nothing, and may provo
blessing
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return
mail, please address
REV. EDWARD WILSON
Williamsburgh, Kings Co New York.
January 13, IS66-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-29

LEA SAD CAsUALTY On Thursday morning,
about clock, sad occurrence took place, which
should prove warning 10 those who uso firearms
recklessly and without care. About that time
Michael Nickel, painter by trade, while passing
the lot of Mrs. Frederick Lazarus entered the en-.
closure and took somo apples. Mrs Lazarus and her
son, Samuel Irwin a lad OF about II years, had
been watching for persons who had been stealing
their fruit almost every night Young Irwin fol-
lowed Nickel with his gun, charged with powder
and shot, his mother having cautioned him TO shoot
high, over his head. Unfortunately, eight of the
shot he fired struck the unhappy victim in the right
breast, one above his eye, and several in his hand
and wrist. Dr.. Awl and DR.. Masser dressed his
wounds, which were a: first considered somewhat
dangerous.
This sad calamity has caused the deepest distress
in the family Of Mrs Lazarus and also the family Of
Nickel, who has a wife and two children depending
upon him for support.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-29

Iy' HORRIBLE DEATH.-A sudd en- and most hor-
rible death occurred near Shamokin, on Wednesday
morning. 18th inst. AS Mr. Reese Roberts, u miner,
ascending the plane in drift to the counter
level of the mines of the Brady Collcry, he threw
his mining tools out ahead of him, and then, while
the car was in notion jumped after them. The drill,
it is supposed, had fastened itself between the
planks, and stood with the sharp point up. Not
seeing it, he jumped directly it, and it pierced
his abdomen inlicting such serious wound that he
died in ftcen minutes afterwards. He was very
respectable man, unmarried, native of Wales, and
aged about 35 years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-29

tY' PRocEEDINGs OF THE CONGRESSIONAL Con-
FERENCE OF THE 14TH DIsTRIcT.--The first meeting
of the conferees of the XIVh Congressional District
was held at Sunbury, September 9th, when the Con-
ference was organized by clccting w. c. Duncan,
Chairman, and W. H. Patterson, Secretary
The following are the names of the conferees from
the counties
Dauphn county-Daniel Kendig, T. r. Gilbert,
W. 7. Hildrup.
Juniata county-H. Ii. Bechtel, II. II. Wilson,
VIM. Ii. Patterson.
Northumberland county-Jacob Seesholtz, F. S.
Haas, r. NJ. Frick.
Snyder county-Samuel Alleman, VIM Meyer,
Daniel Widensaul
Union county-C. c. shorkley, WIN. Jones, W. G..
Duncan.
Mr. C. c. Shorkley nominated Hon. George F.
Miller.
Mr.. +. S. Haas nominated John B. Packer, Esq.
Capt. Ii. IL. Wilson nominated Col John j. Pat
terson.
One hundred and thirty six ballots were had and
no nomination made, when,
On motion of Capt. II. II. Wilson, the Conference
adjourned to meet at Lewisburg Union county, on
Thursday, the 18th Of September.
Met at Lewisburg, according to adjournment, bal
lotted until 23Sth ballot and adjourned TO meet at
Harrisburg on the 2lst of September
The Conference met ut Harrisburg on the 21st
inst and the 3l3th ballot the Hon. George +.
Miller of Union county, was nominated
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-29
W. W. APSLEY

A CARD.-Ilaving just returned from the New
York and Philadelphia markets, where selected
of the finest stock of goods ever in this
place, I invite all my friends, and the public in
general, 10 come and examine for themselves. My
Fall Stock comprises 0vercoas, Business Coats Dress
Goats, Pants, Vests, Shirts Undershirts, Drawers
Jackets, Hats, Caps, Socks, Suspenders, Necktes
&C., &C. Railroad men are invited to come and sec
my new style of Railroad Suits, or coer dc lion
imported from Paris. Now is the time to buy, as
offer great inducements.
S. KRONENBERGiS
CHEAP CAsn STORE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-29
HOOP SKIRTS
HOPKINS "OWN MAKE"
New Hall Saylcs.

Are in every respect First Class and embrace
a complete assortment for Ladies. Misses and child
rem, of the Newest Styles every Length and Sizes Of
Waist.
OUR SKIRTS, wherever known, are more uniycr-
sally popular than any others before the public
They retain their shape better, lighter, more
elastic, more durable and really Cheaper, than any
other Hoop Skirt in the market. The springs and
astenings ere warranted perfect. Every Lady should
Try Them They are now beng extensively sold by
Merchants, throughout the Country and at Whole
sale 4 Retail at Mandatory and Sales Room
No. 62S ARCH Street. below 9TH, Philadelphia.
Ask for HOPKINS Gown make buy no other I,
CAUTION,-None genuine unless stamped on
each Fid Pad-"Hopkin's Hoop Skirt Mandatory,
No. 62S Arch street, Philadelphia"
Also, Constantly on hand full line OF New York
made Skirts, at very low prices.
Terms Net Cash. Ono Price Only.
Sept. |, lS66-im
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-29

t.59 Oil IN SNYDER County The Mifflinburg
Telegraph learns from gentleman who recently
visited the "oil regions" in Snyder county, that
operations still continued there day and night,
and that the operators express the opinion that they
will strike oil. They at depth of 597 feet, and
arc in a very hard sand rock The operators, who
experienced men, say the geological formation is
very different from that in Vcnango county, but the
gas which escaped occasionally was favorable indi-
cation. The men arc employed by the Company
and work by the day. They have orders to bore to
the depth of 800 feet
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-29
HEGDU JNNCH-@s

TTNHE following persons entitled to receive an
i increase Of Bounty under the Act of Congress
passed July 1866, to equalize Bounties.
LIST All soldiers who enlisted after the 18th day of
April 1861, for years, and served their time of
enlistment and have been honorably discharged, and
have received or entitled to receive Bounty of
500, are entitled an additional Bounty of ssESG.
ID All such soldiers who enlisted for years, and
have been honorably discharged on account of
wounds received in the line of duty, entitled to
an additional Bounty of Sa0G.
81 The Widow, Minor Children, or Parents of such
soldiers who died in the service OF wounds disease
are entitled to an additional Bounty of SAO0.
By application to S. p. WOLVERT0N, ESD, of
SUsBURY, Pennsylvania who is authorized Claim
Agent all such claims can be speedily collected.
Sunbury, August 4, 1S66.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-29

TRIAL BY JuRY.-The trial by Jury is righ'
which every citizen of the United States has claimed
his prerogative But it is of much greater impor
lance for the public to know that at John E. Smck s
tailoring establishment, on Fourth street, Sunbury.
suits disposed of without empanneling Jury
to pass judgment upon, the verdict has long since
gone forth that Smick sells the best article and at
the lowest prices, that can be obtained anywhere
lie has just received large and splendid supply of
fall goods, direct from New York, to which he in
vites the attention of the public.