davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-19

forces. Was effected at Chronicle, and this.
to the hes. Of our kno~ ~ledge, closed Gen.
Canhy. sctive career in the late war.
Of General CHnby we know nothing
personally, but he is spoken Of 10 high
t"r"' by the New O'leaus correspondents
OF various journsls. One Of them, REFER,
ing to General Sheridan, says:
"Whh these facts staring him in the
face, and the knowledge that bis i'm medi
ate Predecessor General Canby) waa 0
high toned een,lemnn and esllsn, officer,
who bad won the respect and confidence
OF this people by attempting to hon ss,ly
and faithfully discharge his duties ~ an
officer Of the government and not the
representative Of a party. il is surprising
that Sheridan diG not at,emp, to remove
some OF tho ojum that attached TO his
name 10y following the commendable and
Pra'seworthy example Of General Candy"
Genersl Canby ia said 10 he fine ex
scutiue officer. and a thorough military
mao. la his opinion. he ia said to be a
mohet"ts Republican, who takes no pro
m'"en, part iu politics and cares but little
to have anything to do 9TH political
sH.is. Indeed, the New York Tribune
po'ntedly says emo one has ever called
Canby Radical Char. Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-19

aSp'rit does not 80, ~ naught public sen.
.nent any more than il becomes i;s siave.
II regards popular opinion In IT'S virtues,
hut dehes II in It's f"oleries. Have a little
OF this manliness, John, and acorn the
t"u"'a. The airs and gossip Of the frivo.
lou" and reckless. But with your con
tempt for the opinion OF the unworthy.
Won should he careful not to indulge any
iI'feeline towards The more iur,una,e as
"oh. or towards any one whom you may
meet, jus, because he may happen to
have a little cleaner face or sbir, than
yourself; in other words. avoid petty
's' seless prejudice and envy.
"lndus,ry thus coupled With virtue will
not only ensure a competency with the
reapact OF the good, but also conten,mept
or happiness, the object Of all, The Dos
session Of none but the active and tho
upright.
"Ge, work, get work. ii. better than
that you work to get"
N. Is. II is due John TO saw. that sfer
a little candid r-h-c',n, his lazy, moody
complaining WAS seen to give wav to
bu"'an"y and enerve. anh in conjunction
~"h this change, it should e-pscmlIy he
mentioned that his opinion OF the fair sex
underwent great evolution. For. upon
time lie WAS thrown into n ma,yelou,
state OF onrest, from meatinQ n face with
eyes that had something inexpicahle.
coni"nnd'ng, be~ild.rnn, sof,, he~ilch
ing. E"apturinv visions Of "lov. in \
cottage" POW nuted in Mid confusion
through his irn"gi"st,on. He 90, T. irly
IN the tolls; hui | cannot now follow him
Through The rugged, thornv bn,hs at love.
Let Il suffice to sav thar The ewes proved
r"Spons've and 'al went merry at the
marriage bell
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-19
AGRICULTURE A AL.
From the Southern Cultivator.
Farm Work for September,

"otA o6pLdmDoT,
Cotton picking ia the chief business on
the farm this month. Gather Il ss fast
a. Il opens; Is it is tho bottom bo'ls that
open first, they are liable to be stained
by the smallest shower Of rain besides.
IL left until q large quantity opens, il
may be blown out and wasted. Itis also
bIsached, losing the cream yellow color,
20 much admired by cotton plauters.--
We have thought that in thi. matter,
there wss discrepancy between tho buy.
ar and the manufacturer. The formsr
wishing a cream colosed article, while The
latter hleaches bis cloth to get pure
white.
As soon as rainy day comes, and q
quantity OF cotton 10 on. hand, commences
to gin and bale; masking uniform neat
bales, using iron hoops. Remove the
bales from the gin house, thus lesssning
the danger from Gre. A tightly compress,
ed bale, hound with iron hoops. will not
burn, while ths loose cotton in The gin
hou's ia very in6amable.
Field Peas mus, be gathered ~ they
| rioen. Save all that can be made. Az
food for stock, they are ~ valuable a.
corn-for young animals better. After
gathering the ripe peas, the vines may
be cut and cured for hay-naking, when
properly cured, the most valuable food
for milking cows.
II the Turnip ssed so~ed 10 August,
has failed to make q good stand. try
again. The turnip crop is too valuable
a. = winter food for cattle, to be lost
The more .urnips growr, the more grain
saved. 1t 10 estimated that thirteen mil,
lions Of dollars have bsen sent from the
city OF Atlanta, alone to the North,oest
for grain. this year. II ~e can keep this
amount OF money at home, Il will greatly
relieve our poor people. Cut of the
marke, for this grain. and somebody will
softer from high taxation. Thus We may
gaio an ally in the West Do all to ssve
the g'ain c'ops for bread, thereby keep
ing the cotton money at home. Under
this head, u may not he improper TO pro-
.sst against the bad economy Of sending
wheat 10 distant Northern markets, Ia,
stead Of -four.
Rve or Barley. for winter pasture,
should be so~n the last Of this month
The soil cannot be made too rich and
deep for these crops. Every farmer Who
loves good butter, should sow an acre for
each milking cow. Ia ordinary winters,
these crops afford . valuable psstu'sgs.
TIE sPo.,ed leaf Luce'n (C.lifornis
Clovst) must be sown the last Of this
month. Also. the Scsrls, Glover, each
OF which 10 . valuable early spring forage
plant. A desirable consideration in tb.
former 10. IL not grssej too closs. il will
keep the ground seeded for years, admit.
ting Of cultivation in other crops during
summer.
Have all the farm tools gathered up,
ths. are not in use. and placed undo,
shelter. Rainy days, repair such as are
broken.
This is the fever month. Much may
, be done, by proper prudence. in avoiding
} sn attack. One Of the mos. importsL'
10 attention to diet, and the place wher,
, We sieep. This poiu, has been 90 fully
! discussed before Is is not necessary to say
, more.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-19

How TO RAISE PLuMs MANY poo,
pie, in fact, most people think il . very
difficult matter to raise plum'. A usual.
ly cultivated, Il 10 Of little use TO plant
plum trees. The young plums all fall .
prey to the carci'o. This 10 the expert.
sncs OF oil who plant 9 few trees. And
bur few persons plan. more than f,s or
siI or eieh, or ten trees. They think
these vii! afford enough hui, for the fam.
lily. But the family never eco any OF the
ripe plums. The cusculio wants all these
lev trees produce"
Nov there h . secret sbou, plum rails
ing. which II, to destroy ths 6ts. esnsrst
ton Of curcuio in ,be spnog. This may
be done BY shaking the trees and catch.
log the insects on cloths bu, the most
copvsnisu, way 10 TO have pig, 10 The or,
ohard to eat up the fui, ss Il falls. and
thus destroy the worm before Il enters tbs
ground. For II 10 we'll known that the
fuit falls TO the ground, by some wise
Law Of nature. just At The time the worm
10 ready to leave Il, 70 undergo i,s ehsnss
and assume the insect TORN.
SoutAsra CsiaSatov.
This eonoau With the srpsdsnes Of .
practical tasmsr related 10 ne fs~ weeks
ego. III. sd,,es % y plss. the plum ,res
10 the poul,ry yard, % tbs, The yousg
chicks may destroy the hslsy plums "a
they fall oG-~Eos. Lspors.1 a."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-19

lat man. tie WAS carried home To die.
Then | went on double quick to he
fed and tried to stop a ho, ball. Il
came toward me from the ba, at tie rate
OF nine miles a minute. | put up nv
hands, ard the ball went swpe,Iy singing
on ne way with NIL the skin off my hands
with il.
More raw beefi
Ths, wns sn eventful chap who fra,
invented base ball. It's such fun. I've
played five games, and this is the 70.
sult
Twenty one dollars paid out for thinps.
One bunged eve, badly hunged.
One b'"k-n little 6nger.
One bump on tho head.
N'ne'esn lsme backs.
One sore jaw.
Quo thumb dislocatsd.
Three sprSinej aukles.
FIVE s~elltd legs.
O"e disloo.ted shoulder. from trying 10
throw = tall n thousand yards.
Two hand. raw from trying to stop hoI
hails.
One lump the size OF hornets neat on
the left hip.
Nose swe,,ly js,nmed. and Eve uni
forms spoil. from rolling is tho mud At
the bases
| have played . fortnight, and don't
suppose | fS'ry the g~me.
There ia not n square inch in, on, or
under ma, but ac'e~ I sleep nights
dreaming hot balls, ars, fouls, and de
scrndiug kvtockeu. | never worked so
hard since Ruth stole wheat, and never
was /" lame since the burning Of Lu
thsr.
But | am proud Of my proficiency iu
the game. Its fine exercise, y little sasier
than being run through n threshing ma
chino, and not much either. IL is nice
game Tor poe, or an orator; it will
make one sore beyond all accounts
I've looked over the scorers book. And
find shat IN ,~o weeks .e broken sewer
hats. made ons tally. broken ten window
in adjoining houses. killed a baby, brok
the leg Of dog. and mqr,aIIv injured IN,
bread basket Of aspectstor, knocking lv
other players ont OF time bv singing IN,
bat, and knocked the w.terfaIl from
school marin who va. standing t~snt,
rods from the field, quie, locker. on.
I've used up fifteen bottles Of srnic
lini'nent. five bottles OF lotions, half = IN,
heel. and Am 60 full Of pain ,ha, il seem
~ II my bones were hut brok bats, IN,
nv legs the limb, Of q dead ho,se ches
nut, instead o! tho once elegant tfo,tsr
OF
BawlinVlv ,hine.
BRICK POMEROY.
u. 8. All lsdias ~ favor Of "univsrss
suffering" are invited to join our club.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-19
ARRrsr or Az EnissAsY.--A colo, ed

ARREsr OF Az EsissAsY.--A colo, ed
man, calling himself Row. Nat. Wilha ms,
has been arrested BY the military author
tiles for p'sscbing incsndisry doctrines to
the irsedpsopls Of this District, He vas
carried TO Headquarters ., Darlington
las, Wednesday, by = detachment Of sol
dis,, sent here for that pu'poss. who're
he gill he tried by the Military Court
Ber.sitsvills Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-19
Tricks Of \ Juggler

The far'famed Robert Heller, who is
now dslighting cro~ds bv his weird per.
tormsnces, cannot be satisfied with his
legitimate triupphs before an audience.
but occasionally does uest thing for his
own amusement, very much to the sur,
prise OF those who happen to be pre-
sent
A short time since, while passing an
itinerant vsndsr Of cheap provisions, Mr..
Heller suddenly paused and inquired:
allow do you sell eggs. auntie I"
"Dsm eggs" ~as the response. "dey
AN picayune apisce--fresh, too, dc las,
one of 'em; billed 'en myself, aud knows
dev's fust rate"
"WeIl, III try EN-" said the ms gica n,
as he laid down a biz Of fractional cur
rency. Have you pepper and sal, I"
"fes. sir. ders dey is," said the sable
sales woman. watching her customer with
Intense interest.
Le'surely drawing out Leat little pen
knife, Mr.. Heller proceeded very quietly
to cut the egg exactly ia half. when aud
denly bright new twenty Eve cent piece
Was discovered lying embedded in ths
yolk. apparently as brieh, As when i,
came from the mint. Vsrv coolly tn a
great magician transferred the coin 10 h,s
vest pocket, and taking up another, in,
quirsd:
"A"d how much do you AJAX for thi.
egQr
"Ds Lord bress my souli Dat egg
De fact sm, boss. die egg is worth dime
shuah,"
"Ail right" was the response "bsrs',
the dime. Nov give 'us the egg"
Z Separating Il with an exac, precision
that the eolorsd lady watched s.RsrIy. 9
quarter eagle Was mos, carefully picked
out Of the centre Of the egg. and place.
in the vest p"cks, OF the operator. as be
fore. The old woman WAS thun d srs,ruek
I" we'll she might have been. and be
customer bad to ask her price for ,h
third egg two or three times before h
could obtain q reply.
"Das no ase tsflin,' m srs'r," said tn
bewildetsd old darkey. II can't let yo,
hsb dat ear egg. poho~, for less dan
quarter. declare to the Lord I cant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-19
ArrrDorr yos PoIsox IA l. said ,h.,

AsrIporK yoR PoIsox -, 10 said ths,
. poison Of any conceivable description
snd degree Of potency. ~hich has been
swallowed, may be rendered INSTANTLY
harmless BY swallowing two gills ofswse,
oil. An individusl With . strong eons,i
tuition should take .~ics the qusn,ity.--
This oil will psu,rsliss every form OF ,h.
vegetable or mineral poison With which
physicians snd chemists are ssqssipt-
ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-09-19


"Bu, are there not some gsntesi men
that pass The honest laborsr with looks
much sseried r. s.ksd Jsbn.
"Wsll,' replied his uncle. "ibsrs may
be some sash but. Jobo. cant you give
svsfisd Jocks tool Would you give .
straw for either smiles or snesr. from sochi
Should you be influenced BY the airs Of
The svps'cihcss aud foo.ishi indspsu,
deaee Of character i . great quality. and
|. Que Of the rsresI doet mesn oh
s,inaey or siugulsri,y, the ps'vss.Ion or
sase,.tion Of II, ,hsrs y. plenty OF thar I;
tu, courage tp.puyp Or TO brave anything
ths, ,hwsft. loo diesstss Of right. Such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-23

CONSULATE o. sfAtS IN SEw YORK. -.fRnPosA'N
Win br received ifa tattry tz, t1inEies
Haard unl uc ST., y .avat vnsxi fc' the laying dow
snl warkngo ~ secsrAph 't tasirH cstiss bews.u tie
s.ta.dxnf cuba FueFt1 ro8 ttc tra4rt, md ,e roAg
spain X lse r,rs q e'tf a. !, sitaiig ens bts>
frNa and Mayse3 fapfssN N"l tFe 81 ne g9f,
American cons'heDi "a o"a'crrv WITH r0yal iecrsa n
shc Npve5sr aE tnd eqnai9ots uadrr
..s asts whicA -xhtIeIR fh45 goehnisa ~ 44r
tss ntercsssd rropesss w b reseivoe A lho
ano Ministry until ln4rs 81 the 2h Of February urrt
fag inc Ion. Of str Years from January 1854 81
she seafaship e scrve Under the rrSnsa fag between
rehana AND Vera Cruz touching NJ Sssl. woou
ssbana and Puerto Rco. touching 81 N0sv'tas ssi~ra,
psraees. santAsa de Cubs and Mayasuez conformity
with rvs deefcc % a ~ Of October last nnd cDndi
sonr approve undsr ir sa1e css wnich yh DC also
hlblted A o. Consulate 70 partrs interested.
" - =. N DE 3AIkUsTEGUr,
Her Catholic Msjesty's Consul.
Nav gesr, Ish DeeessSsr, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-23

4 eENTf.pw,N INDTspUTABLY MTHIroRIOrs
IN fncsted and ~ good personal Appearance
Aesresio corrnspord Nth iady ?, Eoh snd .dcai'on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-23
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A JOHN L. yANDEwATER, ACCTfoNEER. "a
N. Duane street viii sell Tuesday next Mt ~ O'Clock
prompt general line of fsst frottng and Rosd Horses
Iu 81 We sell best line OF road
Horses offered and stock il fully warranted
Tuesday will OF the bes
stock OF the season. JOHN l.. vANDEWATEk,
Auconeer "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-23
y 20 ss, BIRDS. SC.

KINDS 49, -
"A sale or FANCY DOCS AND BIRDS FOR
mocknR -aei cnes for all diseases Prepared food Tor
co ner .lrds al y. pvvEf's, Nos and Greene street,
Canal
ALL BREEDS CHOICE DOCS AND MEplcINEs.-
~ FRANCIS BUTLER, No. Peck slip. Bner's infai-
be Mango Cure and Plea Esterminato 70 cents Buffers
work, 81 Ferrets cheap
FINE LOT OF SINGING CAyARlES FOR RoI1.
- gay prrsenu tsuey PHO cages rowis wv, wrS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-23

AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE
~ HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Cheap lines Of silk and Linen Iiandkerchiefs Gloves
Hosiery. Undcrycsts, Scarfs, Neck Ties, &C -
Also Writing Desss Work Boxes, Dressns Cases. Port.
fooa Ahum Card Baskets Satchels and Bags Cigar Cases
and Stands, Jswsry, iIair Bands, Fans. no.
WAX DOLLS.
EDWARD RIDLEY.
sQ9 3iI and Six Grand sc, s. and 70 Allen street
Fifth block ca 81 from the Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-23

NY PBRsoE KNOWING THE ADDstS5 ~ VIII, Ia.
n liam Nuxgraye lately ensineer in the navy VIII
ruafer Tor III 10 his friend, '.
T. Nlckels. so South street, New YORK CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-23
DRY GOODS.

a. STEWART 4 CO. ,.,.,
~ Monday Dec. Is will largely repansn All tis's
popular stocks OF dress goods fFom 2r per ara up"o
silks al 81. 81 - aud 81 ~ per yard. 49,
And have greatly reduced tue prices OF All their ihnVS
slss, ~ 50 per yard 10 - per yard
black faffeas from ii per yard upwards
Velour Emperarics Coore1 FAhle uira antiques at
extremely low prices Broadway and Ienth streeL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-12
AN ORDINANCE.

ITO establish new boundaries to Spring
Il Street and to yacate part of the old boundaries
thereof. .lH-
Be it ordained by the Mayor Recorder and Trustees of
the incorporated village OF Ashabua.
SEC THAT Spring street shall hereafter be forty feet
wide from the cast line of main street TO point in the
centre of said Spring street chains and eighty eight
bridge across Ashtubua creek and from that point
the east boundary of the incorporated village of Ashabu
la, II shall hereafter he sixty feet WIDE and the centre
line OF said hereby established and shall hereafter
be as follows Commencing point in the east line of
Main street twenty feet north of the north brick wall of
the Clarendon house building it stands extended
to the east line of Main street thence running easry
to stake standing south -" 30 east twenty feet from
stone III the south side of Spring the Caren
don house barn. thence south 81 50 east chain and 30
links thence south 26o45' west tvo chains and thrt C
links thence sOuth1Go 20' west chains and link
thence south 60, west S chains thence south 13o wet
% chains, thence south 80 30 253 chains
the bottom of the h thence south 5o 10 east chaiI
IS links to the north end ofhe bridge thence in the
tire of the old county road laid cut and located to the
east line of the incorporated village of Ashtabnla.
SEC 2Phat said Spring streetis hereby declared to
be opened according to the above boundaries to be used
by the public street and TO be kept open and worked
village of Ashabua, and all land lying within the old
boundaries of said Spring street embraced in the
above boundarss hereby forever vacated as street and
the Incorporated village of Ashtabula does hereby ren
quish for all right and claim said street for street
and for all other purposes. - - ~ -
force on and after its passage and all other ordnan-
ces of the incorporated village fAshtabua inconsistent
Herewith are hereby repealed
Passed Dec. &, 1866. H, l., MORRISON Mayor.
Attest: ED. Fl. FITCH, Recorder Sss-w3
H ~ So q n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-12
FURNITURE STORE

f.. In the City Of Ashtabua. a
Our rooms will be the first floor in the Clarendon
Block, next door south of Pierce & Halls Clothing
Store. We feel confident that in opening bust
Furniture House in Ashtabula we I'll necessity
long needed, We invite the attention of close buyers
and all wishing for anything In our ne to give call
and while invite the public examination of our
Stock promise fidelity and fair dealing in inter
with discriminating public. Our motto shall
be quick sales and small profits.
PERRIGO & CHIIDS.
f' Ciarep.loR Block, Main Street
Aslsabula Nov. 3, 1efs .a'- sea, t1- Su '1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-12
Nosieeyof Filling Petition.
TOHN WHAT EY CoTo Wbo1oy

OI1N w HALF NclId w Hllcg
O Ebenezer Whalcy, Hannah Tucker and Porter
Tucker her husband. who reside in Iowa and in what
place is unknown. Mary Ellis and - Ellis, her us
band whose given name is unknown, and both of, whom
reside in England hereby notified that Frederick /.
Branch Administrator OF the estate of Joseph Whalcy
deceased did the 27tb day of N6sainber A. d. 1866
file his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas of Ashta
bua county, Ohio against them and the widow and
Others heirs of Joseph Whaley, deceased setting forth
that the personal assets of said estate insufficient
pay the debts of sesae and that the deed of 50
of land from Joseph Cooper to Sarah Southwcll was
without consideration and that said Joseph Whaey paid
the full purchase price of said land and that by fraud
and with intend cheat and deaud his widow.o all
interest his estate and of her right of dover in said
land caused said land to be conveyed to said Sarah South
well and praying that said deed may be set aside and
that the dover estate of Parmclia haley off TO
her theren said land may be sold subject said dover
pay the debts Of said estate and for such other
and further relief ne is entitled to- which said land
bounded and described follows Situate in the town
ship of Saybroo Ashtabula conty Ohio. and i'll lot No
3, and bounded west by land of Miles Bush, north by
land of j. c. Steward, east by land of Sarah Southwe
south by the original souine of the lot containing
about so of land and the said John Whaey Celia
Whaley Ebeuezer WhaIey, Hannah Ticker. Porter
Tucker Mary Ellis and Ellis are hereby further no
titled that they aresrequiredo appear and de-
Ashtabula, nov. 9Th, 1866
.,,, FREDERICK S. BRANCH.
s1I5l.sDdAED Administrator of the Estate of
Joseph Whaey deceased
T.-rC n s4aJ A+@.,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-12

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
f5555 - ,'55s GREAT BARGAINS N
9ozE5IgtE ri -.5a .li.4e --asg is
sSs FALL AND wINTEr. CLOTHING.
,s'1issa 2 PIE RCE & HALL
"A THEIR NEW STORE IN THE
"a, Clarendon House, are just opening the best lag
est and most complete Stock of FALL AND WINTER
- Hats --8445l
and genfemens Furnishing Goods ever brought into
this market:
-s5 Overcoats,
esal--li Dress Coats,
English Frccks
ta.E Business Sacks, %
Boys Complete Suits, l-s.r
French Cashmere Pants and Vests,
..1.s Cashmere Pants and Vests
Laa u ~ sl Doe Skin Pants and Vests,
Harris Cashmere Pants and Vests
--iiS. .. a.-t .fi Silk and Satin Vests,
s,-l- 31 &c. &C., &c. &c.
.--s Our Stock of Cloths, comprise
ChnchiIIa Beaver,
.-.i-a Whitney Beaver, .--. al.s,.
re Esquimo Beaver,
s...t sa. French Coatings,
Fancy Cassmeres.
-..-- ~, Harris cassmcFes, .afe
ra tre Doeskins, n sr.--
Broad Cloths, --a..
.-.. &C., &c, g., &c.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Linen Shirts
Muslin Shirts,
Flannel Shirts,
-..a1 Cashmere Shirts
Hosiery,
Linen and silk IIandkcrchicfs,
..-. .. .s.4 ..- Gloves and Neck Ties,
Paper eriar and Linen Cuffs,
'-- - Scarf Pins, ...
sleeve Buttons,
= Silk Hats,
Cashmere Hats,
Resort Hats 60
Driving Hats,
Bismarck Hats,
Regutta Hats, O. -"i
f.rl Park Hats Ea-r -
Gladiator Hats,
Planters Hats,
Youths and Boys Hats,
-, - &C., &C., &C., &c. .r
yeloit Caps ...-.r a-
= Scotch Caps,
Beaver Caps, l.r
Gentleinens' Furs,
Fur Gloves s-t
Fur Collars
&C., &C., &C., &c
We wish it specially understood that have in our
.nploy competent a Tailor and Cutter any in the
sounty and that we manufacture to suit all
,srfect fits and full satisfaction in every instance.
Cutting done TO suit Customers at all times.
All who want clothing ready made manufactured,
.-e respectfully invited to give Us call
PIERCE & HALL.
Ashtabuia October 9, 1866. Si6