davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1867-09-07

The Indian war costs, it is said.
81 100000 a week, and Gen. Sherman
threatens us with bill of $100,OO0,0 900
before we can attain a permanent peace
The Colorado volunteers would have
done the Job cheaper than that with
their premiums of twenty dollars q
piece for "scalps" with "ears on" and
although their warfare might not be hu-
name, it would be rather more effectual
than the present system. If the war
must be so barbarous or SO costly, will
il not be well to try the policy of peace
We are not told whether any deduction
has been made from the estimates of ex-
penditure on account of the revenue
which, as we learned the other day by q
dispatch from Gen. Mcdowell, the sol
diers derive from the sale of Indian
captives to the white settlers. Is 81 ,OOO,-
600 a week the gross outlay, or is 1t the
balance against US IN. Y. IFTbunc
The Montana post., 1867-09-07

AN INCIDENT in Gen. Meagher's life,
which may not be generally known,
was referred to in the following passage
in Collector Russells speech at Faneuil
Hall. Boston
When Meagher was arrested he was
followed to prison by the young girl
whom he loved, and who was as true to
him in misfortune as an Irish patriot is
true to his country in the hour of her
agony and despair. And when SEN
tence of death was pronounced, then,
like the lady Of Robert Emmett's choice,
she could no longer live, and she died
of a broken heart. Her fate lends new
pathos to the beautiful lines of which
the band have this evening reminded
us:
"And Freedom now so seldom wakes %
~he only throb she gives ....
Is when some heart indignant breaks
To show that still she lives %
The Montana post., 1867-09-07

The now famous phrase bottled mp"
is 20 be found in Carlyle's Life of Fred
erick the Great In volume five, page
220, the author says: " Lenwald was
just finishing with the Swedes, and got
them all bottled up in Stralsund."
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

Dispatches received in this city up to
ten o'clock last night, report that Haight
the Democratic nominee for Governor,
was elected at the general election on
Monday, the 4th inst, by nearly $500
majority. The Democrats also elected
two out of three Congressman. For this
result the Union party are wholly to
blame. They had the supremacy, and
could have easily harmOnized all differ
ences, and triumphantly elected Gorham
had it not been for a selfish obstinacy
fathered and mothered and midwifed by
that influential trio. the Union. Bulletin
and Cdu Haight is a full blown, so
called, Democrat, and California will,
until next autumn at least, be classed
with the anti-Congress States.
ERRoNEoUs.-Our neighbor of the
Gazette has been grossly misinformed in
regard TO Judge Hosmer establishing
voting precincts, He has done no such
thing. This we have from his own lips
He had no authority to do so, and would
never engage in such an outrage. While
Judge Hosmer differs with US in politi
cal sentiment, we know enough of him
not TO credit any such story. No gen
tlcman of the Judges politics has more
of the esteem and regard of his opponents
in Virginia City than he has. He is the
life of the social circle and NEEDLES very
little in party broils.-Democrat, Sept. 2
The above, in coming from the source
it does, is sufficient refutation of the
very harsh remarks INDUCED in by the
Gazette, in speaking of Judge Hosmer
Its contradiction is credit to the hear
of Major Bruce, and we forgive him fol
forestalling our denial. We may add
that zoe knoso Judge Hosmer is who'll,
guiltless of the charges. .
The Montana post., 1867-09-07

ASTRONOMY has added a large num-
Der of new planets TO the solar system
. NJ. DAGUERRE communicated TO the
world his most beautiful invention in
1899.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
CONNOVER AGAIN.

The eastern papers have another sen-
sation. Chas A. Dunham alas Sanford
Connover, who was sentenced TO the pen
itentiary for perjury in the investigation
by the Judiciary Committee of the
charges against jeff Davis of completely
in the conspiracy to Assassinate Abraham
Lincoln, has petitiOned the President for
a pardon Connover writes him letter
charging Ashley, Butler and others with
Offering him inducements to either col
lect or manufacture evidence on the i'm
parchment case. He accompanies the
letter with notes and kilograms from
Ashley which are doubtless genuine.
and builds up quite horrible conspiracy
upon them. The accompanying letters
and kilograms, however, do not substan-
tiate his letter, and his own confession
of wiltu0 perjury on the Davis trial
makes his statements extremely unrelia-
BILE. he is an unmitigated rascal a viii
lain of the deepest dye. and his implica-
tion of Ashley and Butler is unworthy OF
credence. He attempted to swear away
the life of jeff Davis by falsehood, and
afterwards, according to his own state
ment, entered into an agreement TO man
ufacture evidence against Andrew John.
son. The press irrespective of party
take the view that he is a consummate
seoundreI, and very little weight is at
tached TO his last developments.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07

CARPENTER, in his book, "Six Months
at the White House" tells the following
story: "a few days before President
Lincoln's death, Secretary Stanton ten
dered his resignation of the War De
partment. He accompanied the act with
heartfelt tribute TO Mr.. Lincoln's con
slant friendship and faithful devotion to
the country, saying also, that he, as
Secretary. had accepted the position
to hold it only until the war should end,
and now that he felt that his work was
done, his duty was to resign. Mr.. Lin
coin was greatly moved by the Secreta-
ry's words, and tearing in pieces the
paper containing the resignation, and
throwing his arms around the Secretary
he said: Stanton, you have been a good
friend and a faithful public servant, and
it is not for you to say when you will
no longer be needed here Several
friends of both parties were present, and
there was not dry eye that witnessed
the scene"
The Montana post., 1867-09-07

HOES printing press, capable of print
ing 10000 copies an hour, is 9 very re-
cent discovery. but of most important
character.
GAsLIGHT was unknoTn in 1900; now
every city and town of Pretence is light
cd with it.
cHoaoFoHM is also Of recent dis
oovery.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07

Row, BOYS, RoW.-On the 11tk Of
September. great four-oared boat race
for the championship of the World will
be rowed over the six mile course on the
Connections river, at Springfield. The
Ward brothers sent the challenge, and
were accepted by the New Brunswick
crew. The stakes are $1,000.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
The Montana Post.
JAS. II. MILLS. EDITOR.

With malice toward none, with charity for all
uith frmuess in the right, God gives 20 see
tbs right, let finish the work we are in 10 bind
40 the Nations wounds. to for him who shall
have borne the battle and for his widow and orphan
10 do all which may achieve and cherish Just and
: lasting peace among ourselves and with all
Estious-ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-22

DOORS AND SASH, which they offer Cor sale
al the LOWEST MARKET RATES. for casA.
New. u, eee,-iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-22
THE WORLDS
Reaper and Mower;
WITH DROPPRR ATTACHED.

WITH DROPPER ATrACnRD.
WE invite the attention Of all In want Of =
w Mower and Reaper for the coming Har-
vest, 70 call and examine our New Worlds
Reaper and Mower. The gcarings are all cut
out % solid Iron and run with precision OF
steam engines. laihcs aud that class Of ma
chinery. A neat Cast Iron Case incloscs the
entire works, thus protecting them Rom dirt.
water, rust, &c., aud shielding the machine
times ~ durable and Of much lighter draught
than the common, rough cast gear now used In
reapcrs and mowers. We have two sizes Of
these machines known ~ I and 2; I, Mower
cuts feet. inches In grass and feet In grain.
!. Reaper 4 Mower with Droppsr. $1,000
aud Hand Rake. sSo.Oo
:. cute I fee, in grass aud feet, inches in
grain. costs a. Mower. ei7Soo
Gower aud Reaper with DrOpper. sss.OO
OUR BUCKEYE sTEEL-ToOTm
w II EEL H0RS r. II A X T.
Il greatly improved this season by means I'll
ratchets making both wheels drivers. aud aiso
otherwise improved-pricc tiS.
Agents for the celebrated VICTOR CANE
MILLS. COOKS EvArORATOR. aud Sugar
Machinery generally; the
iV"N"'V A""1o"S" 49, N."""""'
che finest machine in the market.
Sindell's Horse iay-Fork.
WoOdruf'a Portable Barometer,
smalley's Improved Corn rlow. aud Tingley'
Improved Churn.
Also. dealers Ia all kinds of Agricultural I'm
plements. Field Grass aud Harden Scehs.-
Have q kne selection of tame Seed. LibcriAn
Early soFg,A aud regular sorgo. Having all
the patterns Of the Buckeye Mower aud Reap
er. We are prepared t. furnish extras and ~
pair machines at short notice.
za-fuF any ri the abovc articles call on ~
address. John NJ. GRIFFITH A co.
80 n. Paca ST.. BALTIC, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-22
County Advertisements.

BALTO. COUNT, Mn.

III
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES or
SPRING d SUMMER GOODS!
.ERRAT INDUCEMENTS offered In fne
" DRESS GOODS, such as Spring Cassi.
msrs, satinetls, French and English Merinors.
Alpaca, all wool Delaine, Laws. Mozambiouc,
Poppleins and Plain and Fancy Prints fron
i2i 10 70 cts: per yard.
,,o., .sg- AZ GOOh' at city Prices. -ss
FANCY GOODS. AC.
A large assortment Of BOOTS aud SHOES.
for men, women aud childrcn'a wear. Fancy
HATS and CARS for gilrs aud gents.
cROcKERY A HARDWARE.
TIN HOLLOW WARE.
WOODEN WARE,
STONE AND EARTnEN WARE.
GROCERIES,:
brown aud white Sugars. Japan aud Green
Teas of line flavor and high grades old ~"
aud other CoAees, Of fine qualities.
KEROSENE, PARAPulNE AND
LINsEED OILS.
PAINTS.
MEDICINES. a.
BACON, FISH. SALT A ran.
Country sterekeepers aud heads 81 families
will and q Essa'ly ." their sdvan,ss" :" par
BROWN MUSLIN HERE.
A. W. sell altogether our own make. and will
warrant Il h'ily equal :" anything made inih,-
Stete
so- 4 cILL ~ SOLICITED. ~
II. T.. THOMAS.
For Warren Manufacturing C"mpa
rem. R-COUXTGY PRODUcE taken ~
exchange Tor ti"-ls. nj city prices
May 4, s61.-6m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-22

Batter made ia 3 To . minutes from
sweet Cream.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-22
r. 4. GORsUCH,
Successor to Jehl Gorsuch,

r. 4. GORsUcH,
Successor to Jehn Gorsuch,
Garner - Gay aaa Froat St.. Bslsinsr. Nd,
F0SEt6S AND DOME STfc HARDWARE
Has received as sprsnx aaa=A
II san uier sgPPiy - gu-a-is. raE-
stNta1g a part q 4 a. rs aa.t ar68.
POKE; EaiT-s. Tabl- an.i Tea sp.aas, H9l-s9
Nare. Wagon BoE~-. Hers- Sac. aai Val.
Val Rods, carp@st~rs Ta-,is. AH--. Ls~ks,
Hingss. ser~ws, Boits. shavels. Farka. Pirks,
AAttos az. Cssta ant Blister sts-i T-aes. Halter
aEd CaS Cha rs. Ce's ater seRles SAFETY Fa.~.
Gan Caps.
WOODCOCKs PLOws AND CASTINGS.
Alsa. stewsrfs seiz-- PATTERN AXIS war-
-azted. al % Shirh - os~-s ~haissal- and
rssAsl e. az ss4al iaE prices
~ u eliitiaa - ny sse< 4 Ha-auar-
have a.l4-si aa@ asssrtnea; af WOODEN
WAkE. such a. Iabs. Sarkats. Measures Baa-
<sta. Br9ouls. Sash Boar'is. Batter Prints. g.
Ae-. shirh d~ps-trnrns = q eharr- Il y T.
sOksICH. VIA = Away. happy . vait upsn
al customers sha iavor him s1fh The custom
Pi>a.e ealI aad sxam.iss sis Siaek b~Gore par.
chasidg slssShsre- Asxasf Z. Isss.-iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-22
I'LL MATTHEW'S,
PAPER HANGER,

hONKTON BALTO. COUNT. mn.
All orders for PAPER HANGING will BE-
promptly attended T., upon the most rsaaana-
bic charges. Persons desiring any work Of this
description done, will please address me al
Monkton, p. o., BALTIC. Co., Nd. fApF. s-ams
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-22

CANFIELD. BROS. L co,
Sae BALrIA1ORE ST,
CORNER OF CHARLES,
NAVE A FINE STOCK Of
Gold Watches for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Silver Hunting Case Watches Of all kinds.
Gold Chatsiain Vest and Guard Chains.
Diamond Earrings, Pins. Bracelets Rings.
Rich suits Of Jewelry Of new styles.
Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings and Pins of
great variety.
Pearl, CsFbuncle, Seal aud other Rings.
Silver Spoons, Forks, Ladies', Butter Knives.
Ac., Ac.
Silver Pitchers. Goblsts, Cups, Salts, &C.
Fancy Silver Goods of new styles.
Plated Tea and Coffee sets Of late patterns.
Csstofs, Baskets, Zee Pitchers and Cups,
Plated OF Alabata Forks and Spoons IL best
quality.
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors q Rssors.
Watches carefully repaired.
Fans, Opsra Glasses. Portmonaissi beautiful
Paris 0ilt and Porcslain Vases, beautiful Per.
10 Card Receivers and other articles; Prouts
Hair and Tooth Brushes Pine Marble and
Brcnrsd Paris Clocks Bronsed Figures aud
Ornaments.
MILITARY GOODS.
Swords and Belts for Army and Navy, Sash.
es, Spurs, Buttons, Lace. Cord, Navy Lace,
Caps, Stars and Embrclderies, Army Enbroi.
dsries Of all kinds, Chevrons, Bindings, Cloth,
Ae. Field Glasses. Pistols and Cartridges.
March -. iss7.-iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-22

xS- AL the shove nans~i OsSis. together
with all kinds ct
GENTS FURNISHING GOOpS.
sL>o.
PIECE GOODS oF Alb DESCRIPTIONS
Fsr Ni't o. crest Rebate De Ftrlr- fsg,y@
SMITH. BROS GO.
= aui a. WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
MAEBL b HALL.
April ~ iStr.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-22

TtHE undersigned would respectfully call the
Il attention ofthe public b. his very large
assortment 0f
DOUbLE Am SINGLE BARREL GUNS.
Having direct communication with the fac.
tories in Europe. and rcceiving new and fresh
Goods out by nearly every steamer, ha 10 able
N sell Wholesale or retail aa low ~ any other
respectable house in the country.
ALSO,
PISTOLS Of all the must approved kinda -
RIFLES Of all kinds aud ealibre, great varie.
" Of fine POWDER FLABKs, SHOT BELTS,
GAME BAGS, Eley's best water. proof and y.
u. Caps, Muaket and q. ID. Caps Cartridges Of
all kinds and sises Powder. Shot, wadding,
and, in lset, every article 10 % out the sports.
man In the most approved manner.
~ call q respectfully solicited ~ No. 81
SOUTH CALVERT STREET, Baiiimore.
eD-0uns made 10 order, aud ell REPAIR
ING done In ths best manner aud warranted.
ALEXANDER McC0AfAs,
March 10, issT.-iy. Established lsls.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-06-22
Here b a Machine for the ESrmers:
l.s--'.-. Loo. 9, ne Greet, ifrf1t .igc - rtrc,A
- ff~nia 'riA
GEINER'S PATENT
Sell Regulating GRAIN Separator,
Cleaner and Bagger.


AiAe q me gFeAsnt' sAea .ao"r .
a 'e-les' : .l' 'r'@A. 90. .4-s Afh.sfs' vac
.-....- - -. = - y
- :. ~, ~ = -
aow :, Ne. a. u.,.,,!i.-Ig .last.,ito r, T,-x
.ad -an D. i,;4ehs,. - either be.s = ron roi
7arver.. Z. .lsass ,he G-aia .horouxh.v ~ one
- 60 a.b 80 ~ s 1890 loas :! al!
Ter . worth one = tvo csnts per 5ashel more
Ia a. : s..aae'i .As eomnos way.
sa-sls. aaa fiIly warranted.
REFEREN"ES
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
Paving Notice.

apr25-ditaw4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02

DIET.-The dietetic part of medicine is
no inconsiderable branch, and deserves
much greater share of regard than it COM
monty meets with. A great variety of dis
eases might be removed by the observance
of a proper diet and regimen without the
assistance of medicine, were it not for the
impatience of the sufferers. On all oc-
casions, it may come in as ''proper assist
ant to the cure" and we would particularly
caution the afflicted that in taking Ro6Gck's
BLOOD PILLS and BLOOD PURIFIER they
must not expect cures to be performed
without due observance of the diet. With
the RobGck's STOMACH BITTERs it is differ
ent, for they give tone to the stomach and
increase the appetite by assisting digestion.
may1-daw1w. frsr-ra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
FROM OoNNEGrIgUT..
Organization. of the legislature
Message Of Gov. English.

OrganlZattOn OF the Legts1ature-
message Of Gov. English.
New York, May 1.-The Connec-
ticut Legislature organized to-day
Governor English, in his message,
says; The situation of public affairs in
every aspect is important. He urges,
as citizens of common country, we should
strive to extinguish the vindictive resent
ments engendered by, the late civil war,
waged to maintain the supremacy of the
Federal Constitution and the integrity of
the Union. He states that the great object
is not yet attained; the Union is not re-
stored. Ten States are denied participation
in the National Government by the action
of Congress- Should the measures be per-
sisted in, it will transform the republic into
a despotism. He deems the course Of leg
islation pursued by Congress wholly un-
the Constitution as the doctrine of seces-
sion. The legislation of the Thirty-ninth
Congress, to large extent, was a series of
usurpations and infractions of the Consti-
tuition. zgs s- ~fat-s .ief,T -ez
He argues that Congress has no more
power, under the Constitution, to establish
Military Governments in the Southern
States than to institute an order of nobility
on England, and claims that Congress as
sumed that power only for the purpose of
more thoroughly accomplishing a subver-
sion of State authority. IT Congress can
legislate for those States 1t is not difficult
to foresee that like interference in other
States, and with the right of States to regu-
late internal affairs in their own way will
henceforth be subject to the caprice of
Congress. He speaks of the Senate as ar
royating power to select as well as to con-
firm, and as debating to the President in
regard to his appointments. 1t was In pur-
suance of purpose to absorb the functions
which legitimatelya appertain to other
branches of the Government, that it was
proposed to take the pardoning power from
the President, where the Constitution had
placed il, and confer it by an ex post facto
proceeding on Congress. He does not
doubt the tacit submission of Southern
people to the rule provided for them, but
serious questions arise from the precedent
established by Congress. The funded debt
of the State has been reduced the past year
$59l. 600. He recommends the adoption OF
law making eight hours legal days
| work. In conclusion, he invokes Infinite
power for wisdom and guidance to perform
the duties confided to him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
Paving Notice.
To all aosOxs 1T mag Concern:
- - 49, CRY CI,ERK,S OFFICE

To all aohOT7e at may Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, o., April 16, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Goumbus, for
making the following improvements, to-wit:
For grading and grayeling the unpayed sidewalk
and cutters. and grading and gayeling the roadway
of Washington avenue from Town street to Mound
street, in the city of Columbus.
Also for grading and graveing the unpayed side
roadway on East Public lane from Broad street to
Friend street. in the city of Columbus.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer, and fled in the Office of the City Clerk.
Ali persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk in writing, on OF
before the Thirty-frst day Of May. A. d. 1867.
e1-t''.. l.. Z. WILSON, -
aprl1s-dltaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
Sharih,s RaIa

Sarah Hambleton Common Pleas Court.
Sarah Jane Kias ct al. In Partition. Par iHH%n's. =
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
i sale from aid Court in the above stated case to
me directed, will offer for sale at public auction
at the door of the court house, in the city of Column
bus, on ie .Ts ztftas .,tis ..t-E - '..l-4 :
Wednesday, the 22d day of Nav, A. d.
3r 5aH 1867, Is .si3I'.aef -,
at O'Clock p NJ. the following res estste eituata
in Franklin county, to-wit: Tt.,s , ,s-sl-5 -
Lot number fifty -four (54rin the village of 0rova
City, reference beng bad to the recorded nlat ~
said village in the Recorders Office of ssid countv
Appraised at $792. 90. 3 3, 50 .>,SFs',
Ais 1.-The following described real estate situata
in said county. and in jackson tow wnship to Wit.
Being IN survey No. 1888 in the Virginia Militia
ry District, bounded follows: BEGINNING At n
stone or stake in the center line of thec unty road
running east from. Grove City, it being the south
line Of said survey, and running thence with said
survey line north 50 deg. so min west ~ 4O-Ie0
poes to 4stake or stone; thence with the east line
Of the cemetery lot north deg east I8 I2 100 poles
to the northeast corner Of said cemetery lott thence
with the north line of said cemetery north Sc deo
30min., west poles; thence north 50 deg. so min
east ri poles to stake or stone: thence south sS
deg. 35 min., east "a 400 poles to stake in the
west line of John Merritts land 80 deg SO minuteS
west "a poles to the beginning containing five acres
and seven -eights go of an Of land - :
AppralSed at $65 90 per acre. ,F s..l- So
Terms of Sale-One-third Of the purchssa rno,e,
paid the day of sale, one-third in one veer .Td
one-third in-two years, deferred paynSnfs seenred
BY mortgage on the premises. - 7Fsri11's : 81
"a =, cov1v.,,.sa, ..a ,Wg5M, ,WM, DoMIGAN. Sheriff.
Printers fees $ls 90. .lst &fg ~ 0'ssf
aprl9 dltlEWt11 al4f 4 ts1-F srssis.sss -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02
THE BURLOCK DIAMOND SHIRT.
The Handsomest Shirt i'm the
Countrywide Best Fitting
Shirt Ever Made.
SATISFACTION GUABANrEED.
Made to Measure at the Following Prices, in Dc
ems or half Dozens:

Made to Measure at the Following Prices, in Doz-
ems or Half Dozens:
No. IA New York Mills Muslin or . Plait Bos-
No. A Wamsutta Muslin 2 or . Plait Bosom.
No. 5 Bates Muslin Z or . Plait Bosom. $40 90
No 6 Chapman Muslin or . Plait Bosom. $ss 90
p No S Uxbridge Muslin 7Plait Bosom. sss 90
= No. 6 E Attawaugan Muslin Plait Bosom, ses 90
= No. sprague shirting Plait Bosom. sas 90
No. oo1o A Full-N. Y. Mills Muslin, Linen Lawn
Bosoms. $54 90 per dozen.
BosOus. $50 90 per dozen.
No. EulI-Bates Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms,
No c Full-Chapmsn Muslin. Linen Lawn
B9soms, S42 GO per dozen; 0E9idos Mrs,;n 1n.n 1n
DGsOmS Ne! p PuN. pfE Y. Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. 3 A Putf~W amsutta Muslin. Linen Lawn
NO. No. 5 B Pu6-Bates Mus in. Linen Lawn BOsoms.
On No. ~ t Z Puff Chapman Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. s. B Puff~Uxbridge Muslin. Liuen Lawn
No. i All Linen, Fulled Bosoms. s75 90 per
No. FulI-An Linen. Plait BOsoms. s7a so
30. 3 L All Linen. Plait BOsoms. se8 90 per
No. L All Linen, Plalt Bosoms, 200 % per
No. s Spanish Linen. 2 Plait BosOms. $4s 90 per
No. aS Spanish Linen, 7Plait BOsoms. $45 90 per
NOS Spanish Linen, 7 Plait Bosoms, $50 copper
No. 8 French Percales. Z Plait Bosoms, Col
| lars detached, $50 90 per dozen. -i. ~
No. Full French Percales Fulled Bosoms, Col
! lars detached, $54 90 per dozen. -
No. 2 A Wamsutta Muslin, Fine Plait Bosoms,
No. / q 9 Chapman Muslin. Fine Plait Bosoms,
No. / N. Y. Mills Muslin-Embroidere
No, 3 A E Wamsutta Muslin-Embroidered.
Mo-. Il Fine Spanish Linen. PATENT. Travelling
Any style with Collars attached. 50 so to g 90
extra. "a ga1 ~ .s.
| not fit, we will refund the money.
CLARK & NISWANDER,
SOLE AGENTS,
! 1e1 SOUTH HIGH STREET.
apr24.doOd3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-02

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