davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-12-13
40 MANI GOD
HJW Lost, how Restore


ATTTRz Just published. a new additi,s a ,
A9lEESCULVERWELl'S Celebr4teI E.r
~ the radical eure (wii bout meIi7ra ;
NAA&AS SPERMAF0RRAGAs or seminal "a
mess, Involuntary Seminal Easses. lmT strner =
tai ana PhfsiediInrnpaeilT Imtedrnsats % EIr.
age, etc. also Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fit. N
duced by self jndU,g eBee or sexual exiayigane.
1lric&, 10 asehlodeEHtlope. 0biT s Gems.
The celebrated author, in this admlabl8 e,-I
clearly dem0hssrae9, from a thirty years sBr-s
fuI practice that the alarming consequences # II.
abuse wav be radjnany cured without The dasr.
Gus use e internal medicine or the applicilfa !
the knife-pOinting cut a .Inqde OF cure at otoess
pie. certain, and efsetuals bymeans Of which syH
sufferer. no matter what bis condition may BEL r
cure himsef Eff htapls. p~rivate}y add tadieaat..
This Lecture sh0eid bein the bands 0fsrH
youth and every man 10 the laEd.
Sent under seal in a plain envelope. TO any d
frsss. poStpaid, on eceissslGx1Oents or tslps
Office sthmps. ZAlsoE Hr2 Culve-Wells -Nualp
Guide" price 25eents. address thegutIishs 3 p
CHAS.J KLINE ECO.
40 s-9o IuH 81 427 B5Efary. Nss ls..
Post Office boxg4 a36, ~ y ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-12-13
j.. GRQvEsTEEN & Co,
IANOFORTE
MANUFACTURERS,
>.sa 499 broadway, N. Y.

TFIlE ~ATTESTIOS Of rhe public and the trade
l is i~hViteFtt 10 our Be,0 Scale, Seem Ociaa.
ROseWOOd Piano FoTteS. which for volume and d.
rty Of tine are uHriyalled by any hithertn offered
in this market. They contain all the modern i'm
prOvements. French grand action, harp pedal inl
frame Oser-sfrung bass. ETC.. ETC., and each IN
Strument being made Bder tie personal suppryis-
ION OF Mr. j. H.GROvEsTEEN, who has y pFacfizl
experimence Of 0yeFthiFty ears in their minlAas-
tUTe, i fully waFrapted iuTevery particular.
The GToEesteen PIANO FORTE
Received The big beet award Of merit 1T the sels-
.6'ated WOFid's Fair, where .were axhibhe4 if.ia-
ments FROM the best makers Of London. Paris. CIR
nIany. Philadelphia, Boston, Baltinhrs and SeF
\ ork and also at the @hIHeriear Institute for Csc
Successive y ears tle GOLD and SILvEH MEusB5
from both Of which can be sben ~ cur ware r., IDS
BY thHiBtrJdSWtioH % Improvements 4e mass
q still more perfect Piano forte. aud by mallflct-
ufing largely. wijha stfisbB cash ~systeef. are O.
.ablea % sFer ttese ipstIamepts AZ q price Which
VIII preclude all competition.
Our prices arefCm StJ0 % 500 ch9a3.r tll
any first class liluy-fDrte.
9IBhhS-@AEr CAsH in current funds.
Desc ripCve Circtiar lent free. - tti'r-
100 JAY lsSlS5s one year D - Rae.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-12-13
SYMPTOMS

TbeEymptcms Of CataTTh are at FIRST very slight
PerSoagf ad tbeg have a cold, that they have ire
quegtIy atiark<, and arc more sensitive TO The
ebahges Of Il mpenatd e. In this el3Ddition the
muse may be qTy ,o- . slight diiebarge, thin Hnd ae-
rid afterwards thick and adhesive, may ,nsue.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17
Az AdYenturons Woman.

! he st. Louis RepuJlicdn, of March Z. re-
lates the following sketch of the adventures
Of young and beautiful woman during
the war: 4au
Among the many thrilling events Of the
late war none can exceed the adventures of
Mrs, Loretta De Camp. the subject Of this
sketch. Mrs. De Camp, whose maiden
name was Roach. was born In the West In
dies II lS3S, and Is now about 2S years of
age. Atan early period her parents moved
to the United States and settled In the par
ish of st. James. La. The current OF her
life ran smoothly on. until the outbreak of
the war for Southern independence, when,
fired by enthusiasm In. as she thought, the
cause of liberty, she donned the male attire
and was among the first to rush to arms.
Raising company of cavalry and equip
ping II ut her own expense; she proceeded
TO Virginia. and their served for eight
mouths on the peninsula, under the COM
maud of the celebrated Colonel Dreux. be-
fore her sex was discovered. When this
occurred she was Mt once mustered out and
ordered home. Instead of obeying the orr
der She proceeded to Columbus, Ky, and
was serving with Gen. Polk ut the evacua-
tlon of that place.
She proceeded to Island No. 10, but. not
being satisfied with the manner In which
affairs were conducted there. she left and
Went TO Fort Pillow, where She was elected
First Lieutenant in Captain Phillips COM
Vi,I, ,,a, ,,, mupuuVvnS Nv i..,',essyc % ta'airy
intb ami ronnrt"J 60 ~ ,,,.I p,vvI'Iou :" NJ
son Artho Go,,Inoc Si'iiI 81 yo,';,- piiii
ii,,s eelI ,mnrtnIl, oiI'dod ,i I'M ,,,-
,,,,,d ,ho, ,,',,, NV yhY eoii,-
in,tI,. Ioa,i',,, ~, ''' "p",, rv'i nle saI-
IA ;, t,.iSS ,ii,n,iiP -! W = ~ ~ ~
~ ala Co. ~ ,, ~, ~ ~ HvIn
ros t,1o,, ~ Nh, 'S,.yaS ,i W Sor'ntn sile
tras,,nnnt and u,io,, tho ai,, ~ ~, S, ,I'u ~
VI S,,,.I h.,,,,IS NY ~ my slo
,r,so,or s"e ~"s 'S'g,. n,'ug .'iose os aalke'
mnrtI,s sI,a ,,',s n,,i,h i', Vi eVnUt"l 1,t
",,nho,,,roI VIC P''0' '''' ''''' "i'et
prnn,,,Ii,,, ot o,o,. pt,l,,
lis,,,,isad r,,57 % III, W. ,i ,'''ii'o,u Wy
Gr1 i,,,t.n"mt IN tho Ii,t,it
nrnartme,t and or,inrod ~ rcrn ~ "a,
Morc,,y Xy,ie,,,, w. w. M
triot Hf A,lo,,ts Trnn,, ,.S'',',.,,S 'nI
ossi,,ad =, I,,, NM Xxx si'S W l7
sL,i ns "Iiof ., io,., .uo GNosti ,t,i..s naI-
,l, =. W W. anu niii'hy
t,iH "a ~ Inoiit'is ~
,hi ,I,i' itS ~ ,nSs ~, eDaP VI
.ai ~, W Muoih sue
& .i;hs oO I've" 'uns W e'i1
", Aio,,t. W., ,i 10y .,t ""S uhJn R.IorIIeu R.
noaah ",'n 'vn,.,,S uash's '.1u'enaht
NJ MS US I,.'l ~, ~ 'mo sopeI
81 ,J .his time her
81 W, ,.es ~ a oii'ce, w .np neiu, anu
,i,a 1a m ,h ~, y,
arm H., ~, '1 IT, cI "s"'" VI "Siahu
"'T 'i,Su iSn, III ~, @"uaua' ,sna,s ..i ., -,
,r,, h, H. ir,iloJ S,o,ns a,,I o,a ., uascI-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17

From the Rev. Levi q. Beck. Pastor OF the Baptist
Church Pumberton y j Formerly Of the North
baptist Church, Phadclphii at pscsent Pastor
of the liaptlst Church, Chester Pa.
have known lloonand's German Bitters favor
ably for number of years Il have used them In my
own family. and have been so pleased with their
effects that was induced to recommend them To
many others, and know that they have operated Ia
II strkingly beneficial manner. Itnke great pleas
urc In thus publicly proclaiming this iact and call
ing the attention OF those atliiGted with the dis
eiusus for which they are recommended, TO these
Bitters knowing from experience that my recon-
mendation will he sustained. do this more cheer
fully us ilobnind's Bitters is Intended 10 benefit
the afflicted and Is mot a rum driuk."
Yours, truly, LEVI g. HECK.
Ftom ReyssW, a. seigfrfed, Pnstor OF TwelVh
ID e.t Baptist Church, Philadelphia
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
n. n. ROBINSON.
no ANDiiEw JOHNSON.

PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17
Political Preaching.

The English are beginning 70 complain
of political preaching. Says the British
Quarterly TH0
During the last four years the drum &C.
cleslastic' has sounded louder than any
other. Christian pastors have taken the
hrst place among secular politicians and
the passions which have moved the civil
organizations Of the State, have moved the
spiritual Organizations of the church Ia an
equal degree. IL Is easy 10 500 how, in
those circumstances, the ecclesiastical will
be affected anew by the politician. IL the
preacher Is 10 become as much politician as
divine, and preaching is TO be transformed
into sort OF Sunday newspaper--what
neXti h
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17
IOOFLANu's GEamAN RITTEHs
WIN cure every case Of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY


AND DISEASES OF rrIE KIDNEYS.
observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive QrBsns3
Constipation, Inward Piles. fulness OF Blood 10
the Head, Acdty Of the Stomach, Nausea Heart.
burn Disgust for Food Fulnc's or Weight Ia the
stomach, Sour EructOns Sinking or fluttcrng
at the Pit OF the stomach, Swimming Of the Itend
Hurried aud dilicult breathing, Futtcring 1T she
Heart, Choking or SunoCating Sensations when in
a lying posture Dimness Of vision, Dots or Wchs
|liefore the Sight Fever and Dun Pain In the Head,
Deficiency Of PerSpirution, Yelowness of the SKIN
aud Eyes, Pain In the Side, BnUk, Chest, I.mls,
sc. Sudden 1ushes OF Heat. burning In the Flesh,
Constant imasinings of Evil aud great Depression
EEWEwRERi
That this Bitters Is not Aicholr contains no Rum
or whisky and cannot make nrunkards, but Is the
Host Tonic Ia tho World. s...fH
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17

An attorney who wanted 10 show his
smarlness by quizElng an old farmer, began
by asking him II there were many girls In
his neighbOrhOod. ~Yes," replied the old
man, there's drcadflil sight OF 'em--so
many that there aln't half enough respect
able husbands for 'cm all and some oi 'eul
are beginning 10 take up with hwyers."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17

From Rev J Newton Brown, ID. D. Editor Of the
Encyclopedia OF Religious knowledge and Chris
tLln Chronicle Philadelphia.
q Although not disposed TO favor or RECOMMEND
Patent Medicines In general, through dstrust of
theiringredients and effects yet know of no suf-
ncient reasons why man may not testify 10 the
benefits he believes himself 10 have received from
any simple preparation, in the rope that lac may
thus contribute to the hcnuiit of otheTs
ilo this the more readily In regard 10 lIoohands
German Bitters, prepared by DR., &, NJ. jackson, OF
this city. because Twas prtjndced against them for
many years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic miNture 1 um indebted TO my
friend Robt Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal Of
this prciudice by proper tests and for encourage;
ment "a try them when suffering nom groat and
of these Iitters at the bogipning Of the present
year, was followed by evident ielcf and rCstOra-
ton to degree of bodily and ,montal vigor which
had not felt for six months before and had almost
despaircl of regaining | therefore thank God,
and my friend for directing me 10 tbe OF them.
III J!NEwrON BROwN, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17

NEWARK on couNTRRFETrs.
Soc that the slgnlturo Of &C, NJ JACKSON Is on
the wrapper Of each bottle.
should your nearest druggist not have the arti.
Gle do nat he put pG by any OF the Intoxicating
preparations that may hc offered In It's place hut
send 10 Us AMI We win forward, securely packed
by express. ..r fr.. ...r
PRINCIPAL offIcE AND MANDATORY, &
No. G3i Arch st.. PhtIadeIphla, Pm.
III, .l0 JONES a ENANN,
lSuceessors 70 @ NJ JAoKSOg6 col
lI.a PRoPRIETORs.
For salohy Druggists and Dealera in every town
che Unitsd states. dec25-sm wdk oaww
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17
AateIe u and Salppp,!nla.
@ o o d WIN 81 oUsE

tFonnefiy swaynie uOuse)
FIRST STREET, EAST or CANAL RASIN,
DAtTON, OHI0
Il HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING RE-
GENTLY l0ased the above named House for a term o,
years, will be ready TO aocommo the travelling
Puo!lc ON aud altur January 1, lAHi. The House
mas peen thoroughly renovated. with all the moi.
ern improvements, 70 make IL u com iortable Hotel
The rooms are nil newly furnished. No phihs will
spared 10 make the Ruosts Of the Goodwin conifort-
able, aud feel themselves NJ home lhpry "a con.
neeted With the House good stable
,,,..s tf, IOllN GOODWIN,
yahii-oa"u Proprietor
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17

Prom the Rev Thos u Winter. ID D. Pastor OF
RoNborough Baptist Church
Doar sired feel II due 20 Your excellent propas
ration, li0onands German BitteTs. 10 add my tcs.
timOny Ia tho desorged reputation t has obtained.
I have for years, at times been troubled With great
disorder IN my head AMI nervous systcm I was
advised by niCnd Ia try bottle pf your German
uiucrs did No. aud have experienced great and
nhNXpected relief; my health has been very ma.
teHally henehted I confidently recommend the
aTtlclc where meet with cases similArto my own
aud have been assured by many of their good Of
feets Respectfully, yours. r. WIN fEli,
#rf.r RoNboruugh, PA.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-17
| n

GenAoaeR; have recently boon laboring under
the distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied
by prustration Of the nervous system. Numer.
Ous remedies wero recommended by friends, and
some Of them tested. but without relief Your
iIonnanls German Btters were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
mention of these lIittgrs induced me "a try them
/ must confess that | had an aversion 10 Patent
Medicines from tho Thousand and one" guack
'tltters." whose only aim seems 10 he 10 palm or
sweetened aud druggcd liquor upon the community
in Il sly way, and tho tendency of which fear Is
to max 6 many confirmed drunknm. Upon learn
ing that yours was really medicinal preparation,
| took II with happy effect. Its action, not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system,
wllk prompt and gratifying. feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the use
of few bottles Very respectfully. yours
W. ID. SEIGFRIEb, No. 2of Shaokamaxon 1t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

San Francisco, Jan. SWIM. Macy, the
cashier of the Sub Treasury in this city, is
discovered to have embezzled a large amount
of the public money. So far the d~efaIcation
amounts to about $4,000. Macy has left
for parts unknown.
Major Hensley, a noted pioneer citizen, a
man of noble qualities and great wealth,
died this morning. He was about 80 years
of age, and leaves a wife and two children.
A Court Martial in Arizona has found
Capt. J. II. Shepherd guilty of calling his
superior officer a miserable lying old scoun-
drel, = and he is dismissed the service.
A terrific gale swept over this city last
evening, doing damage to the shipping.
The owners of the Flag newspaper sue 0.
NJ. Clayes of the Stockton independent, for
$50 900 damages, by reason of the latter
falling to purchase the Flag after he agreed
to do SO.
Judge Hoffman condemned the bark Pass
ing Cloud for smuggling cigars, teas, &c.
Washoe City, Jan. 5.-The house of Sen
ator Lambertwas destroyed by FIRE last night,
and his two boys burned to death. His vile
was carried out insensible. Lambert was at
Carson, attending the Legislature.
Legal tenders, 69(670.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13
DATES TO 4.
General News.

Atchison, Kansas, Jan. 3.-The Daily
Champion to-day publishes an accurate state
ment of the amount of freight shipped from
there across the Plains the past year, Sew
enty-seven firms and individual freighters
were engaged in this trade. The aggregate
amount of their shipments were q ,0O0,o.Oo
pounds of assorted merchandise requiring
for its transportation nearly 5000 wagons,
II, 900 mules and horses, nearly %, 700 oxen,
and employing upwards of 500 men. Over
half Of this freight went to Colorado, and the
remainder to different parts of Utah and
Montana, Nevada, Idaho and Mexico. Total
capital invested in this business is over
Sc, 600, 900. The overland coaches which
leave and arrive here daily, have taken out
and brought in over 1000 passengers, and
brought here $1,000, 600 in specie. Freight
ers think the trade of 1866 will be nearly
double that of last year.
New York, Jan. 2.-John J.. Hoffman
was formally inaugurated Mayor OF New
York to-day. In his Inaugural he argues
that the City Government should be free
from control by the Legislature Of the State
New York, Jan. 4.-udge Hughes, one
of Semmes' counsel, yesterday applied to the
Secretary of the Navy to fix the day for the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

their place is with the Democratic party.
But if they want a Despotism, ruled over
by negroes and fanatical Puritans jointly,
they have only to give present support to
the party in power, which will then soon
be able, not only to dispense with their
aid, but to crush them if they dare refuse
to bow to its every arbitrary mandate.
The devilish duplieity revealed in their
action on this Amendment matter ought,
of itself, to disgust and sicken every
honest man with the Abolition leaders
and that party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13
DIR. Tate and His Defense.

Two weeks ago We animadverted upon
the extraordinary and very censurable
conduct of Representative Tate of this
county in the late special session, with
regard to his action in the matter of the
Charter of this city. The following de-
Tense of DIR. Tate appears in his organ,
published at this place:
/" At the late special session DR.. Tate, one
of the Abolition Representatives from this
county, introduced a bill to proride a charter
for the Of albany. '-LConfcderate Organ.
Well donei That is nearer the truth than
You ever came before. The words we have
italicised are false the remainder of the
sentence is true. DR.. Tate. in accordance
with u request sent him by several of the best
citizens of Albany, introduced a bill to
change the time of holding our city elections
from December to June. Because there was
no further petition sent, the Doctor. we pre-
sumo, tabled his own bill. Why the request
was made TO have the time for holding the
election changed is simply none of the con-
federate mans business.
Very good, Doctor-granting that what
you quote from our +" Confederate organ
is false, the responsibility rests upon the
loyal reporter of the State official organ,
from which paper we quoted. And now
to the other portion of your defense.
What right had you, as the public servant
of the people, to propose a change of the
time of the Charter election in Albany,
without FIRST having been warranted in
some sort by the publicly expressed desire
Of the citizens immediately interested ?
No such desire had been expressed
therefore you usurped a power You had
no just warrant to use. But how comes
it, Doctor, hat it is simply none of the
Confederate mans business why the re-
quest was made TO have the time for hold
iag the election changed z" The Con.
sfederate man" is a citizen and voter in the
city of Albany. He is invested with
every right and prerogative Of citizenship
equally with even the mighty DR.. Tate,
Abolition Representative. 1t Is as much
his right to know why the request was
made to change the time for holding the
election as it is the right of the mos
lordly of the voters of the city to be in.
formed thereof. 1t is indeed come to
pretty pass incur public affairs if Rep.
resentative, Rseryant o the people, shall
first proceed to an unwarrantable assump.
ton Of power, and then, when properly
eensured for his behavior. retort by say
ing il is lone Of the voters business WHY
he acted as he did. DR.. Tate may sue.
cessfally attempt that kind of reply to
wards any of his own slayish party fol
lowers, but we can assure him it will moi
be permitted to pass unrebuked wher
tried upon Democrats. He acted badly
in trying to have the charter changed
without the consent or knowledge of tho
citizens Of Albany, and brarado upon The
subject lily becomes him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

The University Of Mexico is suppressed,
and Il public museum Of natural history ii
established by Maximilian.
The Imperialists claim another victory
over heRepublican forces near Conilitcfa,
in wLI#&ganous leader Gomaz Sanchez
wig Killed.
The Republicans had taken possession of
the town Of La Paz in Lower California.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

THE TRAITOR The Abolitionists as
sert that every citizen who did not favor
" going to war for the Union" is a trail
tor. Very good. We present for that
stigma from their " lips the name OF
Salmon P. Chase, present Chief Justice
of the United States. We have the high
authority of the New York Times, the
Administration organ of that city, for say
ing that at the first Cabinet meeting
after the fall of Sumter, Salmon P. Chase
opposed raising any troops or making
war" He must be a very great traitor,
accordingly, in the estimation of his own
~war-howling brethren. W. agree with
them in this belief.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

Coon LUCK TO IT.-The jacksonville Re-
porter has entered successfully upon its
second volume. Better fortune still to it.
may it keep on prospecting, for it is worthy.
The Democracy of Southern Oregon will, We
hope, give it abundant substantial aid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

Or CoURsE-The Missouri Legisla-
turc has passed resolutions approving the
fendish murder of Judge Wright and his
four sons in Platte county last fall, by
Col. Babcoke and his gang of butchers,
and praising Babcoke for the act. The
chief murderer was himself a member of
the House, and made a long speech, adj
hitting the butchery, but justifying his
conduct. The Radicals applauded his
remarks Won't some Puritan pulpit dem
agogue or pious humanitarian of the Alb
clifton party here in Oregon tell the peo-
pie how righteous and tender-hearted
they believe this Col. Babcoke to be?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

CLERGYMEN ARREsTED.-The arrest
of elergymen in Missouri, for practising
their sacred calling without taking the
infamous test oath prescribed by the new
Constitution, is becoming more frequent.
From a late st. Louis paper we learn that
in November the Rev. Mr.. Rush, of the
Methodist Church South, was arrested in
Plattsburg, upon complaint of a Northern
Methodist, after having preached a ser
mon from the words I" Have faith in God >
It must be an offence, then, in Abolition
eyes, in that State. to have faith in Ged
and, from all indications, this cannot be
wondered at, for they certainly ignore
Him. The Rev. James Morton, a Pres
byterian clergyman of BoOnville, was also
arrested on a similar charge, and held to
answer at the Circuit Court for Cooper
county, under bonds of $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-01-13

NEWS! GOOD NEWSl
THE WAR IS ENDED!
OUR COUNTRY is SAVED FOREVERl
RALLY! RALLY! ONE AND ALL
AT THE
NEW STORE
T.. STERNBACH,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
IN ALBANY, OREGON.
REG LEAVE TO INFORM THE
puhIic that | have just received one 81 the
Largest and best selected Stocks OF Merchandise
ever brought to this Market, direct frofa New
York and San Francisco, consisting Of every de-
scription of
LADIES', cHiLDREN's, GENTS
AND BOYS DRESS AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Such as
DeIaines. ~Cashnneres, MOhaifsy
Germania Cloth, ChenOnaah0,
Scotch PIaids, Wineeys,
DeBafze. POpIfnS, Silks
JasDers, Parasols,
Mohair, Foulafde.
Poll De CIeYrc, COrsetfs, Nubias.
La Prfcse, MerinOs. AIpaeas,
shawIs, Cloth CIoaks, MSOHs,
Hid Gloves. Hoop Skirts,
Breakfast shawIs,
BaImoraI Skirts, Collars and CUFFS,
Linen Handkerehiefs,
Embroidered Handk'rehsh.
Embroidered Bands,
HerinO and Cotton Hose.
Laees of All Kinds,
Latest Styles Fall and Winter Hats
THE CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISH
ING DEPARTMENT
CONSISTS OF THE VERY LATEST STILES OF
Black Cloth Dress Coats.
A-%2 6C4FC4 ~4C99 SS@bSp
silk Mixed Cashmere Goats,
Black Docskin Pants,
Fancy Cashmere Pants,
silk Mixed Cassimere Pants,
Cloth. Silk and Velvet Vests,
Fine Cashmere Suits,
0vercoats Of All Kinds
LINEN B. SHIRTS, FANCY 0vERsHIRTS,
MERINo AND COTTON SOCKS,
SHAKER FLANNEL T-NDERsHIRTS AND
DRAWERS,
SILK POCKET HANDKERCHIEFs,
KID GLOVES. BUCKsKIN GLOVES,
BLACK AND FANCY NECK TIES.
IsILK AND MERIN0 AND COTTON GLOVES,
BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL KINDS.
Also, a Good Assortment Of
Paints, Oils, Lead,
Looking Glasses, Carpets,
Wall Paper, Oil Cloths,
Window Shades. Curtains.
Hardware, Tool, Table and Poeket
Cutlery.
lamps.
Glassware.
C-rocIkery, all kinds,
Groceries,
And many other articles, too numerous to mention.