davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-18

BEN. WADE AS A PRESIDING OFFIcER.-Cer-
tain Copperheads having taken occasion to
make disparaging comments upon Senator
Wade's manner of performing his duties as
presiding officer and having declared that he
lis not qualified by education or by cultivation
to occupy the position SO worthily filed by
such dignifed gentlemen as Calhoun, Van Bu-
rem, Fillmore and Breckenridge" "Perley" of
the Boston Journal comes to his rescue in the
following gallant style:
haa the critic been here while Mr.. Calhoun
presided over the Senate, he would have heard
muon m niolo personal denunciat:on than he can
now near MT. Calhouns private political
griefs, and his great ambition, promnted him
to forget decorum and parliamentary ruIes
while he was in the chair of the Senate, when
ever any measure relating in any matter to the
Executive became the subject of debate. These
personalities went so far that they caused a
duel on one occasion. and led to several es-
arrangements, but Mr.. Calhoun never called a
Senator to order, and preserved perfect in
difference, except upon some fierce denuncia-
ton Of the President, when a smile would
light up his stern features.
John Randolph, who was one of the privi-
legged Senators, once gave the arch-nullifier q
tremendous rap, by rising, and commencing
one Of his TRADES by saying, or rather by
squedking: Mr.. Speaker-I beg pardon,
,nern InI' TrestdehI OF the senate, aud would
be President Of the United States, which God
IN MS infinite mercy avertp' and went on in
his usual strain of abuse. Mr.. Calhoun sat
motlonless, without noticing the indecorum.
NOW Senator Wade has never made "de-
pertinent" study, and he may not possess all
the graces of Banks or OF Foot while in the
chair. But his sterling common sense enables
him to transact business expeditiously, and to
prevent any indecorous displays in the SEN
ate. II loyalty and love of freedom is an of
tense, he is unquestionably an offender, but
this should not expose him to unjust criticism
on account of the manner in which he dis
charges his duties as President ex tenlpore of
the U. S. Senate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-18
Terms Etght Dollars per annun,, In Advance.

dainty that beverage which was the very
means of introducing the debasing vice ilto
.ne world! The first cases OF beastTy intoxi-
oa1ton on record were from wine, as in those
:, nase already reft rred to the Injunction of
tne Apostle Paul: BE not drunk with wine.
Wherlh Is excess" Let me call attention to
the renarKaole form of his expression here.
Most readers understand the assertion of The
writer to be that the .'excessn spoken of re-
sides in the drunkenness. But it would he a
bald tautology to say that in drunkenness is
excess. Drunkenness is itself excess. What
the Apostle does say is that the excess is in
the ,1ine "Be not drunk with wine, Wherein
E., in the toine, "is excess"
The ,vine is the cause OF the excess, and the
use OF it so inevitably tends to this result that,
as DIR. Doddridge says in his note on the pas
sage, "the enormity is represented by strong
and beautiful figure as contained in the uery
liquor ITSELF" Beware of it, then, tor excess
isin it; as we should say of poisonous SER
pent: "Do not take it into your bosom. for
therein is agony and DEATH" Excess turks IN
the cup. therefore avoid it, Herald of
Henltb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-18

AT the October election in Pennsylvania
the Democrats of the 18th Congressional Dis
trict elected Judge Woodward to Congress in
place of Hon. Charles Dennison, deceased.
They came near losing the election, their ma
jority for Dennison having been seriously
diminished. If they had lost it, they would
perhaps have felt better satisfied than they do
now, for Judge Woodward has Just delivered
his maiden speech in Congress, and it shows
him to be troublesome fellow to his associ-
ates. 1t was upon Impeachment, ana WASH
ington correspondents say that u greatly
shocks his Democratic colleagues, and affords
corrasn,nd;r,r delight to the Radical Repub-
licans who want TO see the PRESIDENT impeach-
ed He took strong ground against the doc
trne ON this point laid down by Judge Wilson,
chairman of the judiciary committee and
even went beyond that taken by the majority
of the committee. He held that an impeach-
able offence need rot necessarily be an indict-
able offence, but that the Senate itself must
be the judge of what are high crimes and
misdemeanors under tho Constitution, and
neither common law nor statute law furnishes
protection to the President against trial by
impeachment When questioned as to the
movement against the present Executive, he
said that he considered the case of the i'm
peachers so poor that if the Senate had turned
Mr.. johnson out the people would have at
once reelected him President. Leading Dem
ocratic members state that the views held by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-18
SAN UEL r. COBB,
No. 355 Congress Street,
NEAR HEAD OF GREEN STREET.

DIANO FORTES. Melodeons, Organs, Guitars,
l. Violins, Banjos,. Flutinas, Music Boxes, Con-
certinas, Accordeons, Tamborines Flutes, Flagco-
lets, PIcalos, Claronets, Violin Bows, Music Stools
Music Stands, Drums, Flies, Sheet Music, Music
Books, Violin and Guitar Strings, Stereoscopes and
Views, Umbrellas, Canes, Clocks, Bird Cages, Look
ing Glrsses, Albums Stationery, Pens, Ink Rocking
drens Carriages and great variety of other articles
Old Pianos Taken i'm Exchange for New.
Anril H-if
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-18

W. "oouward on the law of impeachment
were Anown 70 them some time ago, and that
considoraDie persuasion had been used to
keep him from speaking before the recent case
reached its conclusion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-18

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is publirhed at the
same place every Thursday morning at S2.00a year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.--0ne inch OF gpace,in
length O, column constitutes ''square."
Sl.5O per square diily first week - cepIs POI
week after; three insertions, or less Sies cohOe-
ting every other day after fret week, 90 CENT.
Halt square, three msertions or less 20 oeeh's' ono
finder head Of s.AMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three Insertions or less, LOO.
SPECIAL NOTICES, SIPS pei square lor the frat in
serion and 25 cents per square Cor each subsequent
Insertion.
PREss" (which has large circulation in every par
II the Stateifor Si.oe per square o- first insertions
and 30 cents per square TOR each subsequent insr-
Hon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-18
EStd6ttSHed June 23. 1862 VoE. 6.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, tSunday excepted at No. Printers
Exchange, Exchange Street, Portland.
n. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
TERMs:- Eight Dollars a yaar in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07
HAYTT.
were s7Ss,5T9

c,NDIDATEs FOR THE PRESIDENCY - PROPOSED
CHANGES IN THE CosTITUTIoN
By the arrival here of the Edie Walters from Aux
Caves April 90 we have later news from Haytl.
The intelligence received here, via Kingston Ja OF ihs
election OF salnave to the Presidency is not confirmed.
sauaye is candidate, and would stand fair chance Oh
being elected but 1t appears that there are rival claim
ants to the honor in the field and Is feared that mere
will be much trouble ard possibly some pooushsu pes
fore the question Is settled-a owing 10 the abiuoh Oh
certain military men, plotting TO advance their
own interests The Provisional Government eontnued
in power and things we're quiet but an uneasy Isohg
narvaded the community Delegates from the different
enarments have been sent up to PortauPrnoe to con-
ser with fine Provisional Government, aud make known
the sentiments of the people relative TO the proposea
in the Constitution OF Hayt and the election OF
a new President but nothing definite had been arrived
nj. Meanwhile the trade OF the country was IN quite an
unsettled state and foreigners engaged in business were
beginning feel troubled TO the future Several po
litica exes aherents of the Sou0uque dynasty hsa re-
turned TO Hayt from Jamaica and other paris ., .Se
West indies where they had been residing Tor years
and few who have been residing in France s, ~, ~"
same circumstances, expected 10 fsl' ~, MAJ,
Among these Is Gen. Solomon who Is one OF IiS &c, an, y
Hayti has produced. and Is spoken Of as ss 5 sboa
distinguished place under the new oluer VI 'Ae'
matters be peaceably settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07
rINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, May 6-Noon.-ConsOls for money, 81 ;
United states Five-Twenty bonds, "a; Illinois Central
Railway shares, 75a; Ere Railway shares, 42l.
Afternoon-There change in the price Of Consos or
If American securities since the noon report with the
exception Of Illinois Central shares, which have adj
vanCed.
Evening-Consols for money Oh United states Five
Twenties i Illinois Central Railway Shares, 75s; Erie
hallway Shares, i2l
FRaNKroRT, May CT S Fivc.Twenty bonds closed at
7C3.
Ioxpox. MAY e-Noon.-No. u Dutch Standard Sugar,
2I Scotch Pic Iron 3d. Calcutta Linseed, G5. Sperm
on 6l8l. Linsecd Oil, $50. Whale Oh, $50. l4nseed
Cakes, 80 l5i.
Afternoon-No y Dutch standard sugar is without
change.
Evennc--The Breadsuffs market is steady No y
Dutch standard Sugar, 2l Scotch Pig Iron, 3d. Cal
rutta IdnSeed, 65. Lnseed OIL $50 Sperm OH, &l5l
Whale OIL, $50 Linseed Cakes, 50 Is.
LIVERPOOL, May 6-NOon.-The Cotton market is quiet ;
sales to-day, 10000 bales; Midding UPands III ll5d
Niddling Orleans nid Breadstufs-Wheat sales OF
Red Winter at 10 ., and California at 1916 Corn 43 va
a. Barley 40 Oats, 81. Peas, a. Provisions are
quiet Pork, no Beef l27 6, Bacon, 39. Lard, 81 G.
Cheese co., sales of Spirits al lld
and Refined at Pot ashes, 81 Spirits TuIpentnc sc
Rosin-sales OF Common at n and Fine at IL Tallow,
a. Clover Seed 5T.
AfeInOOn-The Cotton malket IS easier but there 10 no
IuOtable change in prices
Evenng-Cotton closes with decline OF jd. ON Md
ding Upands The sales foot up 12,OOO bales The fol
lowing are the closing quotations MiddiDg Uplands
ND; Mddling Orleans, llsd. Breadstufs close quiet
Western Red Wheat 10 Q, and White California at IA
Corn, al Barley, Q. Oats 81. Peas AZ. PROVISIONS
close without change. Pork II 6. Beef IN g. Bacon
s9 Lard, ZIG. Cheese, CO., Produce-SpiHts Of Petro-
leum I'D Refined Petroleum, g. Pot Ashes, "a .
Spirits Turpentine, 1916 Common ROsin, a. Fine
ROsin, 49, Tallow, a.. Clover Seed 81.
ANTWERP, May G-Petroleum closed at 434 francs per
barrel for Standard White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN,

r, 1rAsrlc TIlTsRArB TO the TnErSS
LONDON May CO o'clock p m.-Ihe Derry "o.
eminent have ceased to oppose the proposed Reform
meeting in this city. Ill, hoe
Fyening.-The great Reform meeting "ni'n IN" 20
been in contemplation for some time occulieu III
HYDE Park, in this city, to-day. AS was oAp1o'ou'
there was a vast crowd of people III attendance
though hut few speakers. There were no fio'ous
demonstrations whatever, and the services oil the
police were not required Not one OF the extra
Policemen who had been sworn in for tins occasion
was present. The meeting was of very short dura-
ton and the multitude dispersed without disorder
THE Morning Post in an editorial to-day expresses
fle opinion that the Government will not execute
the sentence of death recently passed on the con-
fcuncd Fenians-Burke and Doran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07
AT OF DECEASED FIREyES IN ROCHESTER.

FINEKAI4 OF DEOI-lkoI1D Il ~
sy rELRaRsPH rns rRiBuSE, -
ROCHESTER, May e.-There was a pubic inneral
this afternoon son, the City Hall of the nemen who
were ed at the burning Of @ gSn hl S on m sas
Wy wdos and citizens generally turned ont it
formed large to iSy the TSs M.ys
u nthortes attended the funeral, which Mao "I
Jnefsd AT the expense VI ,he city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07
nrs srrR IN rAscAGouLA RAY.

ON April 30 the steamer Salal vas struck pS 'or-
roao In pascagoula Bay. ar the town Of the same nane
iCr cabin was carls away aud Ia 10 were tcp l~rsvs,
rigbt of whom we're drowned. u addition to me passep
I and the chnmbefinaid the following we're vst geo
Jones Tiot Charles Mestcr, steersmau; James NJ GAIA
han; ,icrk Miss Jennie Jihnets, ana ME- rShefec w.
rrrci sloop Was wrecked 10y the force ot the same
ioTnado near ibe tame place, AID slh ives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07

registration in THE city. Win in a few days commence
throughout the whole State Of Louisiana.
Areply TO my telegram asking authoritative decision
on what classes DISTINGUISHED is very important.
T, II SHERIDAN, MajorGeneral U s. A,
WASHINGTON April 6, 1867.
Major Gen. SHERIDAN, Netc Orleans:
Your question as TO who ineligible for registration
was submitted 10 the Attorney General No answer has
been received Go giving your own Interpretation to
U. 8. GRANT, General U. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07
DISASTERS.
loss or \ Steamship.

loss oF 4 STEAMSHIP. . f....
~ rELEsslpH TO rHE rKIBrSM a,
Nrr. ORLEANS, May 6.--'Ihe steamship Prince Al
beii from Corpus Christi FOR New-oreaus WIN cargo
of cattle and hides wrecked on the Oeaen w. 20
n,t"asto, Yesterday. The and passengers neio
80, rh. vessel IS total loss. she was nOt ihsuieu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07
OHM.

EoNpoN. May &c o'clock p. m.-The Rebellion in
China is reported to be spreading. TIE City OF Nall
lin is threatened by the Rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON, May CO O'Clock p m.-The steamship Hioef-
MA from New-York April 20. arrived at Glasgow this
morning.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 6.-Tbe steamship Deutschland
from New-York April 20, arrived ut this port to-day en-
lOute o Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07

81. PETERSBURG, May 6-The ice went ont of the
River Nova and the harbor to-day, and the ports OF
ST. Petersburg and Cronstadt are again open TO com
meTCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07
WASHINGTON.

THE IMPEACHMENT INvRsTIGAT1ON-THE DIsJABU-
ZION OF RATIoNs TO TBR SOUTHERN sUyryR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07


Tho following correspondence is published III
me ke,c orleans Tribune OF Aptii3O
HDQRs FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
NEw-ORLEANs April L. 1891 ) ,
To Gea L. Z GRAST, Commanding Armies o, me th"e"
SUITES: IT.. rho,-o ,he
I'm consequence Of n diversity ~ opinion nave tne
honor 10 request authoritative decision, showing WI"
ne yroh from voting under se Military bill cover
49,; a. IN eases T. II. SHERIDAN. Major General
30 DcPAHTyESr, ApJUTASr GENERALS OFFICE, :
WASHINGTON, April ,, 1881. ) -,
GEN. T. 8 GBANr, Commanding A1oies d Se t""
GfNfRlL: The Secretary Of War acknowledge tng re-
eeIni of copy OF telegram frpm,MaioGeh' s I W.,
dated April l. In relation 10 prohibition nom sn,u % H.
directs me to inform yOu that II was snnllsu ~ H.
pre.i,lent IN Cabinet, and instructions deferred unui -
Attorney General completes his opinion 'pyl G any
nnni heretofore Presented by MajorGen ,in,
I'm rfccuce by the President, now under cor ',,i
of the Attorney Gonega lhatc tlit hohor W y" '' wv
Xrrv respectfully yOur Obedieut sertavI ,..,...t.
+. ID. TOWNSEND, Assistant AdJnlant ,cl.. =, ,o
On,ia copy respectfully furnished Tor Tie mo
at Nnur-ticn sheridan GEoBGE h. LII ~ ~ -
HEADQUARTERS Firth MILITARY pls,Mt'{
NEw-OgLENNs. April q, iS"
Ccn L. e. GEANT, co.iLLa"dt"g iF"'ts ~ CSC '''''''
Sinirs W0shingOH d. e, .t..,. "a.
,ISrslL: am IVw in readiness to csnlhiuiT"e NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-07
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MAY z, 1867.
RECONSTRUCTION.

ARGUMENT OF ATToRNEY-GEN. sTAFsBERY IN FAVOR
OF DIsN1ssISG THE MISSISSIPPI AND GEORGIA IN
JUNCTION BILLS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
An Irishman's Will,

In the name Of God, Amen! I, Timothy
Doolan, of Ballydownderry, in the county of
Glare, farmer, being sick and wake in the legs,
but Of sound head and warm heart-glory be to
God do make this, me first and last will old
and new testament; and first, [ give me soul
to God when it pleaseS him to take it, shure no
thanks to me, for can't help it thin, and my
body to be buried in the ground Of Ballydown-
derry Chapel, where ali my kith and kin that
have gone before me and those that live after
me, belonging to NE are buried Peace to their
ashes and may the sod rest lightly on their
bones. Bury me near me godfather, Felix O.
flaherty, bechuXt and betune him and me IA
ther and mother who lie separated altogether.
at the other side Of the chapel yard [ lave the
bit of ground, containing 10 acres-rale ould
Irish acres-to me eldest son, Tim, after the
death of his mother, if she survives him. Me
daughter Mary, and her husband, Paddy Ora
gan, are to get the white SOW that's going to
have II black bonifs Taddy, ME second bow.
that was killed in the war in Ameriky might
hive got his pick of the poultry, but as he is
gone, I'll lave thin to his wife, who died a week
afore him. | bequeath to all mankind the fresh
air of heaven, all the fishes of the sea they can
shoot, and all the birds of the airthev cantake.
| lave to them all the Suns and Moons and
Stars. | lave to Peter Rafferty, pint of potheen
[ can't finish, and may God be merciful to him.
his
Signed TIMOTHY X DooLIN.
mark
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05

ton Society are at No l73 Rua da Imperatiz,
and their Office at the Merchants Exchange, or
No. 46 Rua da Alfandega, where strangers will
be received with the greatest courtesy by the
President and Clerks, who speak almost all
languages. There is also Government agency
at No. %, Rua Ciganos. Mr. Malone of Ala
bama Is at the head Of it. The institution
like the one we are in-furnishes lodgings and
other accommodations free of cost. [ may as
well add here that in addition to all these ad-
vantages the Government furnishes immigrants
with transportation to any part Of the empire
Mr.. Malone, who is very much of a gentleman,
takes great interest in his Southern friends, and
will render every assistance in his power to all
who call on him. These kind attentions and
liberality are bestowed exclusively on white peo-
pie, for colored emigrants are not even permit
ted to land in Brazil. From this it appears that
the Brazilians are determined, sooner or later,
to make theirs an exclusively white mans gov
eminent.
| need not attempt to describe the city of Rio.
It is beyond my power to give you even faint
idea OF the beauty and grandeur of the harbor,
the bay, the mountains which show out in the
clear air and brilliant sunshine, with all the dis
tlnctness OF a picture. There is nothing in
Missouri, Or in the whole Western country that
will compare with it.
| must say find the people here remarkably
kind and polite in their attentions My great
est difficulty is my ignorance of the language
they speak-Portuguese. There are many
North Americans here and English. [ have
met several gentlemen from the Southern
States, who have just returned from the differ
ent Provinces, where they had been on pros
pecting tours and are now returning to the
States-some to bring out their families, others
to form colonies. They all give good accounts
OF the country. Among them is the Rev. Mr.
Dunn, an Episcopaian clergyman from Louis
lana, who has secured more than one hundred
thousand acres of land on the Ribeira river, and
leaves on the first steamer for the States to
bring out colonlsts.
The climate at this season is delightful The
nights are cool enough for one to sleep COM
fortably and the days about such as you have
in st. Louis in October I was very unwell
when left St. Louis, but my health has been
improving ever since, and [ am now in better
condition for health and strength than at any
time for years past.
may write you again from this place, as we
may not get vessel for Paranaqua for few
days. | expect to meet DIR. Blue there, and
consult with him about proper location, &c.
1ell my friends In st. Louis and Franklin
county that | have had no cause yet to regret
| am delighted with it, and with the prospect
it opens to me. 1t is possible nay, probable,
that, surrounded as [ am with so much novelty
and beauty, [ may see things in too rose-col-
ored light IF So time will remove the illusion.
and L will frankly confess wherein may have
been wrong [ will write to you at least once
month. and hope to hear from you as often.
Yours truly,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, DC.
ATEyV GOODS NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS!! +.
~ JUST ARRIV EDl-We have just received
at the Tobacco Store Of
MEN TROUT q SON,
a fine and well selected stock of
STATIONERY and FANCY NOTIONS.
The following comprises part of our fine as
sOrtment:
1000 Envelopes from official to smallest size,
Long bill Cap Paper, broad do Foolscap Ex-
ira Letter do, Bath Post Commercial Note Oc-
tavo do, Gilt Edge do. Billet do, Ladies do,
Mourning Paper and Envelopes, Copy, Blank
and Pass Books, Visiting Cards, Diaries. Pens
Pencils, and Pen Holders, Red, Blue and Black
INKS Perfumeries Hair and Tooth Brushes Toi.
let and Fancy Soaps, Combs of all kinds, Picture
Frames, Pictures for Albums, Violin and Guitar
Strings. All grades of
Meerschanm Pipes and Cigar Smokers,
Wood, Clay, and Chalk Pipes,
Pipe Stems of all descriptions,
large supply Of fine Smoking and Chewing
TOBACCOS.
Rappee, Maccaboy and Scotch Snutis.
100000 CIGARS,
all of which will be sold cheap, at the
Tobacco and Cigar Store of
oct 23-tf ARMENTROUT s. SON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
IN earest the Fire.

During the sitting of court in Connecticut,
not long ago, on very cold evening, a crowd
Of lawyers had collected round the open fire
that blazed cheerfully On the hearth in the bar
room, when traveller entered benumbed with
cold; but no one moved to give him room to
warm his shlns, so he leaned against the wall in
the back part Of the room.
Presently smart young limb of the law ad-
dressed him, and the following dialogue took
place:
You look like traveller"
Wall, suppose [ am; I come all the way
from Wisconsin afoot at any rate. "
From Wisconsin? What distance to come
on pair of legs!"
wall, done it anyhow
Did you ever pass through hell in any of
your travels?"
Yes sir, I've been through the outskirts. -
Il thought likely. Well, what are the man
nerS and customs there? Some Of us would like
to know.
.'Oh, you'll find them much the same as in
this place. The lawyers sit nearest the fire. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-03-05
Ready Made Clothing.
REAT OUTBREAK
VE sf tho Nnr1E,

!
Tremendous Decline IN Goods ]!
S. Mandelbaum has just returned from the
North with large lot of CLOTHING, including
OVERCOATS, for old and young
LOOK AND WONDER!l
He enumerates some of the prices which are
much lower than the same articles could have
been purchased before the war
Fine Melton Frock Overcoats, only-........ $40
:: black frock and sack do, 81 to u
Bear Overcoats, frock and sack, for prices in pro-
portion.
Look
Fine black cloth suits for SIS
Black cloth suits, finer, for $10 to Is.
All Wool Cashmere suits, $l5.
Finer g g S18 to 25
Harris Silk Mixed, very heary for $40 to $25,
such as we sold formerly for $50 and 3d.
Good common suits from $40 to II.
Fine cashmere Pants and Vest for S. to 10.
All wool pants, Sal.
Black, all wool, So to s.
MEs- Remember these are not goods gotten up
for auction purposes, but are his own make.
AS he has always announced, he still guaran-
tees to sell 20 per cent less than any other house
in the city In order to reduce his stock for the
ensuing season, do not delay but go at to Sc
cure bargain at
G. MANDELBAUM'S
Emporium Of Fashion,
jan Oft Under Virginia Hotel