davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10

\ SINGULAR CASE OF INSANITY
The freaks of an insane man at Concord.
y. H., have already been narrated in the
city papers. The person proves to be
John II. Brown of Fairwa:er Village,
Wisconsin, which place he has usually
made his home, and where his father and
sister now live He belongs to a respect
able family, and has been considered a
capable and intelligent man. At the
commencement of the war he enlisted in
the Eleventh Wisconsin regiment, and
was honorably discharged after four
years faithful service About two weeks
ago Brown left Wisconsin to visit some
relatives in Vermont, and soon after
reaching the latter state he sent back a
singular telegram to his sister, which
was the first indication of his insanity.
When he left West Burke, VT, he is
supposed to have had about thousand
dollars on his person, most of which he
undoubtedly lost in some way or Other
before reaching Concord, On Saturday
he was taken back to Vermont and will
be placed in the asylum at Brattleboro
On the journey he became raving anG
desperate and was handcuffed by tn.
officers in charge of him. The unfortu
nate nan is about thirty years of age
No cause for his insanity has yet beer
discovered
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10

Run AND CRIME.-Rev. j. G.. Garlic
ton, chaplain of tie states prison at
CharleStOwn, we see, testified before the
legislative committee. that he had con-
verSed with 400 different men who had
been confined ir the states prison, and
more than fifteen sixteenths of them said
that liquor had been instrumental in
making them commit crimes. Many
came to him when about to leave the
Prison, with ;ears in their eyes, and said
they almost feared to 90 out into the ci-
ties, where the sale of liquor was open,
and temptation would be placed in their
path. He took vote short time since
in the prison, and more than 400 out Of
600 persons voted in favor of the pro-
hibitory law. They desire that it should
be enforced, that they may not be temp
ted to drink, and through drink to com
NIT other crimes. He thought the pris
on discipline was beneficial to the prise
ners He would have the law rigidl,
enforced on all. the high and low, ricl
and poor He would exclude the sale o
it eyerywhere.-Chrlstin Adrooate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10
Habits oT Sheep.
a MAN IN \ LUpIcRoUs POSITION.

MAN IN \ LJplCRoUS POSITION.
Sheep persereringly follow their leader
wherever he goes but If In case of sud
den alarm any one of the flock runs Tor
ward 10 escape, and thus takes the lead.
the rest generally follow him. regardless
oi amy obstruction. or this singular
disposition We once witnessed IN instance
IN cleveland, q. \ butchers boy was
driving about twenty fat sheep through
the city hut they ran down street
along which he did not want them TO 90.
lie observed a Scarenger at work with
In broom 4 little way before them. and
called out loudly for him TO stop the
sheep, The man accordingly did what
he could 10 turn them back, running
from slde 10 SIDE, always opposing HIM
>''ii 10 th II passage. and hI7lndislIing his
broom with great deXterity but the
sheep, much agiiaied. pressed forward.
and at last one of them came right up 10
the man who, fearing il was about TO
Jump over his head while lac was s:oop-
ing, grlSpcd the short hroom,iick in both
hands, and held IL over his head He
stood for a few seconds in this position,
when the sheep made a spring and Jump
ei fairly over him without touching the
broom. The first had no sooner cleared
lhi> impeiiment than another followed.
and another. in such quick succession
that the man, perfectly contounded.
seemed 10 lose all recollection. and stood
m the same attitude liil the whole Jump
od oyrr him, not one OF them attempting
10 pass on either side. though the street
w;ls quite clear. As this took place
during WEI weather. the man was entire
ly beSlattered orer with Dirt before they
had all passed and IL l. impossible 10
conceive 4 more ludirrous appearance
lil:,n the poor fellow made ON The occa-
Sioa--E,n-irI.ye,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10
Mar Feature in RGitroGdi.g,

The Pullman Sleeping Gar Company
.ise exhibiting alon- the principal rail
r"ai l.m,~- a '.cT railroad car. In which
!'2s-yH-cr- ag, IL rile. eat and -lee;. II
s;., huiii al Detroit. and rhri-,,:lc,l til,
Western WoT.i Ii i 65 feet IN
.cn4;i. r.'S upon >iNt.en wheels, and i
ilni>l,yI IN a ,iyic ot ci,-anoe um,rluallo,l
hy anything heretofore put ul,uu ilae
irack. Il" ear contains stale rooms for
families AMI ~,,ciiun> Tor inliyi,lslalS. j.
admirably :daPicd Tor 4 ,lly car. ami at
might l. converted into sleeping apart
m'"i~ oi ti.o nv-; luNmiant character.
lhc new features / arrangements for
furnishing meals 10 pasScnger~ I'm their
seals The passenger who wants a meal
I;,> only 10 remain in his seat anl STRIKE
4 he'll. AMI 4 waiter takes hi order AMI
,e.N before him, upon 4 neatly spread
table, ANYTHING he may desire from 4
homm;cou~ bill @. fare. The tableware
u>,d l. Of the incest description, and
nla'ic especially tor car US. Tie vessels
IN winch ;,:'. co:lcc and wines are served
are - constructed that they do not Slop
their contents. and the cars move 50
steadily that nothing Is displaced. The
'';Ir> arc most clibor;tely finished. the
bc'idln.s /, stainless, and all wiihin has
the ASPECT ot an d'gant parlor For
tins luxury hut I moderate price l.
CHARGED. The Western World cost S2i.-
"OD. Several other cars will be out
soon tina; are liz peers in all respects.
These cars are for through trans TO run
10y d'v Is we'll aS by ni-ht. If the New
Iorh Central and Hudson River Com
panleS connect. a line of these ears will
run between Chicago and New York.
HE Western World was at New York
last week 10 fake the directors of the
mon Pacific Railroad from tl.ai city tu
Omaha. |. 500 miles distant.
The company are now running sleep
Ing cars three hundre,i miles YVES; of the
Missouri; river, and expert TO run them
10 the base OF the Rocky Mountains next
fall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10

\ SHAEr ANswER-In the Equor
law investigation in Boston. Mr.. {. A.
Richards, a liquor dealer WAS called 70
testify. When his attention waS called
10 the law, and he was asked how he
could Justify himself, a a profcs>edly
good citizen in daily violating II, In the
same way, suppose, (he rephedD as the
JUDGES, lawyer and clergymen, Justify
themselves for daily tonp,tiii.g me 10 violate
it There really did not seem much 10
be sud IN the way OF cross-examiuation
after illat.-C.al. ddr.
Suppose the investigation had con-
ocrne'l houses of ill-fame. and Mr.. Rich
ards heing the keeper of one Of them.
had been asked the above question, and
had answered In the same WY 1 sup
pose, rs legislators, Judges and other
eminent citizens, justify thcmselre for
daily tempting me to violate IT" would
the Commercial have hailed tbs retorf as
Conclusive 2-T51bRc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10
Napoleon and Eugenie us seen by
"a Yankee Clergyman.

''Burleigh' OF the Boston Journal i
IN Paris, and is di>gustcd with the ex-
position, the people, the prices and the
emperor. hut i charmed with the em.
press. lie describes the emperor am
empress, as seen on the exposition open
in day. thus:
Those who expect TO find in the en-
peror n feeble and waning man. will be-
disappointed. lie seems to be in thc
prime OF lie and the full vieUr of health.
He has none OF that sleepy. lrowsy look
REPRESENTED in pictures. His exc i not
heavy and ,tolii. His face Is full OF
thought, ami iiis eve, when he chooses
10 lift his heal, Is brilliant. lie acts ike
4 mlsanthrope. The expression on his
face IS that Of 4 man i&dcd-tircd out
with iete> and show>-one who didn't
care 10 conceal his disgust. lie Sit~ back
III hl> carriage. or rather crouched up in
the corner, indifferent TO all the plaudiis
OF the @rcat crowd. not even leigming 10
LOOK on the assembled multitude watch
llg Tor the imperial smile
Not 80 The empress. She i henignant
intellectual and handsome. She Is the
idol OF France. She never appears hut
The people 20 into ec>tacie-. She sits
upright IN her carriage, bows 10 the
rI"ht and left, not with the air of patron
acc, bat with Genuine goolnesS and Dc
il-ht- with smile ihat l. - peculiar TO
her majesty. Like Abigail ol old.
-he >eem> 10 attempt bv her own courte-
y 1" la;.ke up for the churli>hmes< of her
husband She i Spanish. and her style
OF beauty :" unlike that OF the French
,i.,.; Il i marked. Tie French ladi,-
AZ not beautiful, triel hv anv standard.
either English cr Ameri,;ul. They ara
-noli, dark and tat Their dress i not
becoming II i neither tasty nor elc.,.rt.
/ lie noble laiic>, IL lhcy ride in their
cuachc-, arc 10y no means attractive. The
empress : tall. slim and iair. She has
moi the ,loll-l.hc beauty a>crilael to her.
Nj" i really in;rlirciual looking. NJ,
ma deci'iei i;.,cnt. She :,i;eI,.> the
caitnci council> aIi debates tie questions
Of >iair with 1r,s.t ability. Sl.c pr,>ilc>
al tie ;.''-cmcr' = i1r husband. al,l holds
tae council ,lu-. io the imperial Will.
ll'r husband conf .e> in her Judgment.
ai.! GA many OCCASIONS shc la> proved
io l-, III gnoi aIi-,!, She ! hold AMI
hr.IVr III every god work. and ,lar,4l the
'..u-,g;'. visiting ;l.e sea wards and ,liS-
initiating Smiles AMI iluwcrS. ami WAS re-
w:.7'Ie.! J., ii.c fears and gratitude OF tie
patients IL dr.. on It's. lav at tie
opening. 's;'> -.'i.n-;.riv simple and clc-
-'sIi- she wore a clarci colorcl six
iIt>-- ll-.cA y,iVri coat. bonnet :. match
-l,T G''c>-- and .-luN,> i. k,eI,inr. with
"iir ~.n.l" Ornament IN si-l;. Sic MON
al. /. .'ri> lr ar -gnile. la,l,lihe aa,l
Iu.'-n.y no',u.y:i,~- Her l,ce A.,- rad
all, with satisfaction. a. the English and
-Aiay.lc.,A> hi,nl-l her name in lii,
hearty c..,r-> ihcy -slye the emperor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10

templaiing at ons glance all the posi-
bllliles OF the case. decided, in a divine
ealmness, upon the policy of duty, and
awaited without one betraying glance,
or trcacherous change Of complexion, the
uncertain, tremendous consequences.
Can we not understand the march 10
the sea better for this story Can We
not all the clearer and more inspiringly
see the priceless worth of brave, social
leaders. Of souls that look to God and
duty for their guidance, and DO not re-
fleet the pains, the passions, or the IL
iirmities and follies of their day and hour
God sends us such sariors for our Amer
lean civilization.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10

FUN On TIE WIREs.-Two, ,lown-eas;
managers, known I'm the trade as
''Brad"' and IT. +. N" had a some
what spirited and protraciel dispute
once upon time over the wire relative
10 som" Office business. at the Close of
which the latter - 'Sprcssed his 'pinion-
n follows:
''lou l,aye acted more Ike IN old
woman about this matter than lake 4
sensible man" To which responded
Brad thusly:
''By referring TO -Esop's fable OF the
dispute between the old woman and the
iackasS, YOU viii discover that the latter
comes of second best
The man at the ..llub" probably .'saw
it" lie dropped tine subject, any way,
Tile Iehyrapl.,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10

ceremonies are always as offensive in the
telling as in the hearing and therefore
| think it useless TO waste further words
in saying that Just one year and half
after the fatal accident. | took Isabel
home a my wife, and that ever since.
by Gods help. I've male her n happy
wife, AMI repaired the WRONGS of her
youth 10y being good and kind husband
Ia her.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10

An inquisiiiTe chap, such as l. 10 bo
met with everywhere, asked soldier
with an empty sleeve how he lost his
arm.
"ln thrashing machine" answered
The soldier.
~Mere you running the machine p
We'll, nc, General Grant had
charge"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10
Mary.


OF all the names that bards have praised
In strains SO soft and fairy.
Or love has sighed, or fame has rung.
The sweetest name is Mary.
lis brightly traced on history's page;
In songs deep swell It's heard:
And memories of all holy things
Are linked with that dear word.
Twas Bethlehem's Mary on whose brea> t
The infant Savior slept,
And who his latest care received
As near his cross she wept.
Twas Mary who at Jesus feet
Her souls full Offering poured:
And Mary whose glad message first
Announced the risen Lord.
Twas Scotland's Mary on whose head
The fatal crown was placed.
Whose cherished Malies incurred in blood
The peerless brow it graced.
I Twas Mary's patriot love which taught
Columbia S noblest son
Those lofty principles of truth
Which more than swords have won.
And many 4 fair and gentle one
Hath answered to its tone.
From Mary OF the Highland bloom
10 her We call our own.
ct not FOR these alone love
That simple, sacred name;
For closer bonds than stranger worth
The hearts affections claim.
had a triend-'twas long ago
! When youths bright skies were ours.
As full of song and beautiful
/ As her wild birds and tlowels.
/ NelOved when autumn's leaves We're sere
/ We loved meath winters noon:
We loved when springs green buds had
burst.
! The glorious bloom OF June.
But now the churchyard's silent gloom
Those flowers and willows vary.
And on our mOssy stone is traced
The mOurnful name of Mary.
-Hdntord Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10
1nnirersary Marriage Days.
Lord. living here are we,

Lord. living here are we,
AS fast united yet
As when our hands and hearts by Thee
Together first were knit.
And in thankful song
Now sing we will Thy praise,
For that Thou dost as well prolong
Our loving as our days.
Together we have now
Begun another year;
But how much time Thou wilt allow
Thou mak'sl it not appear.
We, therefore, do implOre
That live and love we may.
Still so as if but one day more
Together we should stay.
Let each of others wealth
Preserve a faithful care.
And of each others joy and health,
As if one soul we were.
Such conscience let Us make.
Each other not to grieve,
As if we daily were to take
Our everlasting leave.
The frowardness that springs
From our corrupted kind,
Or from those trOublous Outward thinos
Which may distract the mind,
Permit thou not, O Lord,
Our constant love to shake:
Or to disturb our true accord.
Or make our hearts to ache.
But let these trailties prove
Affections exercise;
And that discretion teach our love
Which wins the noblest prize.
So time, which wears away.
And ruins all things else,
Shall fix our love on Thee for ave,
On whom perfection dwells.
-George Hiher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-05-10
MRS. NJ. M. CROSSMAN,

l,iu lu ret ,ruyd from Boston with choice selec
ton OF
VI i. ]. ! y = K Y
!a,ib- Il .u'. all M * min her styles. Ciosk
,si IGs l.atH lone 20 orl,r, Vt her rooms opposite
,. e. Bingham y u4 = ore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-16
Tb.ddeu. stephens, Grave.

81 )" #H-- =. 70
Several years ago, when the Lancaster
Cemetery was Incorporated, Mr.. Stevens
purchased two lots, for which deed was
duly executed. Some years later, in look
ing over his papers, he noticed, for the first
time, the clause prohibiting the interment
of colored people in the cemetery. He at
once reconveyed the lots to the company,
with his reasons, and asked that they be
put on the record. A short time ago he
purchased couple of lots in Woodward
Hill Cemetery, and when the deeds were
handed to him he noticed similar clause
excluding the burial of people of color.
The brave old man declared that he could
not consent to have his bones laid
in a cemetery where any OF
Gods children were excluded for no fault
of their own, and he promptly returned
the deeds. He then, only asfew days ago,
selected a lot in "Shreiner's Cemetery
where no such distinction is made among
the dead, and there will the dust OF the
Old Commoner repose-not, we trust, how
ever, until he has seen the great work of
reconstructing the nation on an enduring
basis of liberty and equal rights. what he
has SO long and so consistently labored for,
tFiumphantly consummated. si.l.a5 sa-.
devotion to principle than is exhibited in
this incident in the private life OF Mr.. Ste,
vens.-LdncGster Express. 4rii -'7T
1t is natural that Father should wish,
when his children die, that they be buried
by his side. There is no great sublime de-
votion In this-it is a common circum-
stance. -r-..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-16
COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS :
CENTRAL RAILWAY

DOR SANDUSKY, TOLEDO DE-,
4 TRoIT, Richmond, Indianapolis, Lafayette
yille Cairo, StLouis. Chicago. aud all points est
No change of cars between Columbus and Indi
FOUR TRAINS leave Columbus daily, as fol-
iOGa 65fSf%Piff' ooumbn.
a NJ; arrives S at t5 MifOr 9:l5 M Urbana 1880
for Foa and m TSsn Tran connects @ st Mil
ii:5o = NJ SrSsAE D4T AEEaxPREss-Auiv,, at
F. s SsG s6 Mk.oMRGGnd 4 M fndis5o so
I65o r NJ; Mattoon Iso 4: H.; Pana sss 9sre haSfe Ne
St. Louis 500 A. NJ; Lafayette 1910 +. nj Chi.
e. Quincy S keoRak R kssgpfF'S sG e SIS
train arrives at St. Louis TW hours in advance Of
'lS f!SSE f9Rff ffSR 2SsTRGg AND SOUTH
EftN 6N EXPkESS1aArrives at Urbaua 7 30 p, NJ;
PquG 9:lo P. NJ; Lima 200 A. NJ; Chicago via
Limp lE;?S R;Hs A NJ . T9ledo $50 Nj Detroit 1910
kouisville7;oO a. NJ, connecting with uisyiiie
and, ana SNashyn,ile h r. aTryng at Nashville Mem
in Advance Of all other routes Passengers by this
SEVEN Fsn HTriyS hS st SHHISAG9 the following morning
0'hs! 5GSls <! irSI M fSIpRRei SGT ExpREss-.r..
a RRi Rshad6 a6 s. Mo Nj RPfRnGPd m Ind
dianapois 1855 A. Nj; Louisville 4:25 p. NJ Terra
Fsns GFHRiys n.y. IS@is $50 % .'YSa sa
tayette 1l:3? A n; Chicago (Yia Layfayette) 1910
Ke9knk 3:25 A. n, This Train arrives at STli''
LOUIS FOuR HOURS in advance of any other
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
trains.
All changes made in Union Depots Baggage
Ef5Ssa feGsta Via 91 INDIAN
. + 4, ?, bbTRS bSbETPRSSAs' Ticket Agents. Columbus.
+ kTRT Ssa Indianapolis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-16

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who from doleful events
catastrophes in love. loss of relations and
friends, loss of money &C.. have become despondent
She brings together those long separated gives in
formation concerning absent friends or lovers,
stores lost stolen property tells you the business
you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will
be most successful causes speedy marriages and tells
you the very day you will marry gives you the name.
likeness and characteristics of the person. She
reads your very thoughts, and by her almost super
natural powors unveils the dark and hidden mystic
ries of the future. From the, stars we see in the
frmament-the malefc stars tha4 overcome or pre-
dominate in the confguration.from the aspects and
positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the
heavens at the time of birth. she deduces the fu-
ture destiny of man. Fail not to consult the great
est Astroogist earth 1t costs you but trifs and
you may never again have so favorable an opportu-
nifty. Consultation fee, with likeness and all de-
sired information, 81. Parties living at distance
can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety
and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person
full aud explicit chart, written out, with
all inquiries answered and likeness inclosed sent by
mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The
strictest secresy will be maintained and all cores
pondence returned or destroyed. References of the
highest order furnished those desiring them. Write
plainly the day of the month and year in which
were born, inclosing small lock of hair.
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIG0,
P. U. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, N. Y.
mar25-dawly .r-- rss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-16
Closing and Arrival of Mails
coLUM BUS POST oFF1c

HDTueSdays, ThursdayeS I'm. Iz.5U
and Saturdays--..s::....)
and closes at IL P. NJ Sundays. opens att a. NJ ),
and closes at az A. NJ. =
All Mails close on Sundays at 5K p. M. -
= - - = JULIUS J. WOOD. Postmaster.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-16

THE Cincinnati Commercial says that Gen.
Logan, who took the lead in, excluding
from seats in Congress, Kentucky Con-
gressmen who had been accused of disloy-
atty, was himself, early in the war, bitterly
accused of the same thing. The National
IntelItgencer puts it in this way:
'.Of all the men en- the Republican side
of the House OF Representatives, General
Logan is most UNFIT to bring forward, or
even support such motion, for the very
worst charge of disloyalty which he pro-
nounced against any one of these members
elect from Kentucky is not worse than the
charges of disloyalty made upon precisely
the same character of testimony against
General Logan himself, and from which he
has not been purged by any Congressional
committee" ,eetfs.fsg- --rts. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-16

SeAoUR1ous trial of strength occurred in
Buffalo on Thursday last. There was a
dispute as to the relative strength of two
tugs, and it was decided by attaching q
strong hawser from the stern of one to the
other, and tnen at given signal each en-
sdeavored to pull the other backwards. Fhe
winning, and of course strongest tug drag
ged the other off captive.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-16

Mr.. REMoND (very colored) at univer-
sal suffrage convention in New York last
week, "belieyed it was being rapidly dis
covered that white women were borrow
ing ideas from the black ones" and spoke
of the present style of short hair: as one
proof of i'll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-16

r Two school teachers in Indiana fell out
sand had fight. A great crowd was, o.
course, the necessary consequence. A
nervous Individual came up, in breathless
excitement, and inquired of wag the
cause. .sWhy,n said he, they fell out about
spelling the word "bird.'' One said it was
'.byrd,o and the other contended it was
"burd.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-16
THE BURLOCK DIAMOND SHIRT

\sM6ANFK</ MARK sAr1'rAo"o. GUARANTEED nH
Made to Measure at the
n following Prices. In
v Dozsns nnzersa or Hair
No New York Mills Muslin7 or Plait Bos
Nos Wamsutta Muslin or Plait Bosom
No: s Bates Muslin or Plait Bosom, $40 90
No. 4 Chapman Muslin or Plait Bosom. sss 90
No; Uxbridge Muslin Plait Bosom. $ss 90
No. Attawaugan Muslin Plait Bosom. sas 90
No. sprague Shirting Platt Bosom, sas 90
= No. FuIl-N. Y. Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. FulI-Wamsutta Mus in, Linen Lawn
No. FulieBates Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms.
- No g FnI-Chapman Muslin, Linen Lawn
No. S D Fuil~Uxbridge Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. i 4 Puf--N. Y. Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. A Puf-Wamsu Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. 5 Puf-Bates Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms
No. Puff Chapman Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. b -Uxbridge Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. L. Ali Linen. Lii Fulled Bosoms. s75 90 per
No. Full-AI Linen. Z Plait BosOms, s7s so
No. 2 L All Linen. Plait Bosoms, sss 90 per
q. No. 3 All Linen. Plait Bosoms, $50 90 per
dozen. q = p
No S Spanish Linen. Plait Bosoms, $40 90 per
dozen.
No. q Spanish Linen. 7.Plait Bosoms. s45 90 per
ho.a Spanish Linen. Plait BOsoms sss 90 per
No. F French Percales.5 &7 Plait Bosoms. Col
lars detached, $50 90 per dozen.
No. 8 + Full French Percales Fulled Bosoms, Col
lars detached, $54 90 per dozen.
No. "a Wamsutta Muslin, Fine Plait Bosoms,
$4s 90 per dozen. --.-- =
No. c Q Chapman Muslin, Fine Plait Bosoms,
$40 so per Dozen. 81.
No. i A E N. Y. Mills Observation-Disclosures
sSS S % Per SoEsni + w.m.... Observation-Disclosures
$50 90 per dozen.
Mol T Fine Spanish Linen. PATENT. Travelling
Shirt. $4s 90 per dozen.
Any style with Collars attached. So so to 90 90
extra. -..-....- =
CaIl and leave your measure, and if the Shirts do
not tit, we will refund the money. .' r
CLARK & NISWANDEER,
.-- s-- SOLE AGENTS,
rst..5 121 SOUTH HIGH STREET.
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