davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28
New Passenger Depot Wanted.

In mentioning the fact that we
need new passenger depot at
Bradford station. we are Gwarc that
we are stating nothing new to any
one who lives in this vicinity, or
who has visited our village; in fact
every one acquainted with the
place seems 10 be aware Of it,
excepting the President and Direc-
tors Of the Passumpsic road; and
we hope to call their attention TO
the inadequate accommodations at
our station for passengers. Oh
course we do not expect them TO
build a new depot while the people
here quietly put up with the very
poor apology for passenger depot
which we now have, and it is for
this reason that we now ask them to
look into the matter.
In business Importance cur Will
lage ranks third among the villages
on the line ofthc Passumpsic road,
and the depot building here, which
is used for freight and passengers,
is about what we might expect to
find at some oUt OF the way place, or
cross roads village. There is no
such thing rs accommodation about
it, excepting that a person is accom-
modated with a chance to pay his
fare aud get ticket, provided the
room is not crowded 50 that he can
not get in. If this is all the pas
senger depot is intended for why not
sell tickets in the open air, or have
a small ticket stand as we do at
iairs, and like places. But fit DC
intended to furnish passengers with
q conf IlIable place to stay i'll while
waiting for trains, and to furnish
them with a convcuiet place to &c,
upon, and leave trains, then We say
our passenger depot is not what il
should be, and we have a right Il
expect, and demand a better one.
| We want a depot which twent,
or thirty persons can get into an'
have room to turn around; and on
q that at least u dozen persons ca,
; stay in half an hour without teelin.
: that they are exposing thcmselve
to the danger Of snlfocation. w,
want a depot situated so that th'
cars will nm Up to it, so that pas
sengers can geton and off the trains
without clambcring down sevcra
steps, the risk Of breaking u les
or an arm III winter--crossing on
or two tracks, and then climbing O
J, to a narrow plank, which one is fr'
e qucnuy obliged to tread for som
5 distance, walled in BY a ireigi
t train on one side and n passeng,
Il train on the other. and just roo
e enough to walk between.
t Il is not alone the interests OF Bra,
S ford we are advocating. Besides Il
large amount 0! business acCruing
# the Passumpsic road from our vi
y lagc, IA large portion Of the count
t makes Bradford its point OF come,
l ton with the railroad; and W
: can see 10 reason why we shOul
c hot ha' as good accommodation
4 as 9TH places of similar impol
II lance this and other roads.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28

warrant for the Generals arrest
This warrant was placed i'll the
hands OK Marshal GOoding. 1t was
understood that Gen. Thomas WAS at
a masked ball with ladies OF his faml-
IL and it was decided not to have the
arrest made until morning. About
four o'clock this morning Mr.. Stan
ton and Senator Thayer ensconsed
themselves on two lounges 10 Obtain
if possible, a little sleep. Not long
after the tramp of soldiers was heard
approaching from tive direction OF
| the White House. but it proved to
he the relief guard. by seven
o'clock Gen. FarmswOrth, Mr.. Judd
and other congressman arrived, and
Mr.. Stanton had quite levee as he
discussed the breakfast which had
been sent to him from his house.
ARREST AND DAHL OF GEN. THOMAS.
Meanwhile L. S. Marshal Gooding
accompanied by Deputy Marshall
Phillips and Mr.. Morgan Chandler.
went at an early hour to the house
of Adjntant General Thomas, at the
corner ST 10th and III streets. The
General came into the hall and the
Marshall formally arrested him, but
told him that he would not hurry
his departure. The General finished
his breakfast put on his best uniform
coat and the party left on foot for the
Marshal's Office at the City Hail.
AS they passed the telegraph office
d dispatch was sent TO Mr.. Stanton
informing him that the arrest had
been made. Judge Cartier was
waiting at the MarShal's Office and
he informed General Thomas that
he should require bail TO the amount
of $4,000 for his appearance at Court
on Monday, February "a, at II
o'clock A. NJ. The General immcdi
ately dispatched a messenger to the
Attorney General. In about al
hour bail to the amount of 5000 Wa.
furnished by George r. Hall of thi'
city and Elias A. ElaSou of George
town, personal friends of Gen. Thorn
as. 1t is understood that Mathew
VI. Carpenter Of Wisconsin, will III
the Generals legal adviser.
: Section ) OF the act OF March >
; 1867. provides that if amy person
. shall. contrary to the provisions O
this act, accept any appointment q
p employment in any office, or sinai
5 hold or exercise or attempt to hole
. or exercise any such office Of en-
, ployment, he shall be deemed and i
. hereby declared to be guilty Of
; high misdemeanor, and upon tIia
, and conviction thereof he shall b
5 punished therefor by fine not OK
. ceediug $1,000, or five yeIrs in
, priSUnment, or both, said punish
e ment in the discretion of the Court
i. Gen. Thomas has evidently gottci
/. himself into a bad iiX.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1868.
A WRIT OF QUO WARRANTO FOR
STANTON.

A WRIT OF QUO WARRANTo FOR
STANTON.
ATTY. Gen. StanburN was engaged
to night III drafting an applieatlcn
to the District Court for writ -.
/ qitO tcojTdHtO to be served on Secy.
! Stanton for him TO show by what
authority he retains possession OF
the books and records Of the War
| Department.. This proceeding was
/ resolved on today at IN informal
consultation of the Cabinet. and is
stated by the President to be the
course he has determined on to test
the constitutionallty OF the Civil Ten.
urc law.
FIGHTING GEN. THOMAS DECLINES
PROMOTION.
Gen. Geo. II. Thomas telcgraphcd
| TO-DAY to Vice President Wade, sta
ting that he had seen n dispatch IN
the Louisville papers that he had
been nominated to the Senate ion
Brevet Lieutenant General and Brc
vet General, but, as he considered
that he has received all of the pro
motions and honOrs mevited by hin
in the war, he would respectfully
ask that these brevet nominations
might be rejected by the Senate. a
reply was tclcgraphed that his wisl
would be complied with.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE TROOPS.
The President this afternoon sent
for General Emery, commandin.
the Department Of Washington, and
asked him if the reports were true
that troops had been distributed
around the city. Gen. Emery dcni
ed that any had been removed from
their usual barracks. The PrcSi
dent then said that he had applied
tor no troops, and did not propose
to use any force in cndeavoring to
obtain possession of the War De
partment.
SECOND ARREST OF GEN THOMAS.
1t is stated late tonight ihat Gen
Thomas will be again arrested to
morrow on charge that he violated
the Civil Tenure laW the second time
by demanding possession of III,
War Department after his first ar
rest.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, 1865
The oath Of February, 1865, hai
become an historic day in the annals
of this country. The question of i'm
parchment, so long agitatcd and 81
long delayed, has been finally met
1t has been the wish Of many patti
otto aud loyal men that this cXtren,
step light never become Il necessity
They have INDUCED in the dclusiv,
hope that the President would secl
pcaceably, if not in u conciliator,
manner, to execute the laws for In,
shot tiiuc he had TO ill the Office
, buf that hope vanished when Il,
US'irpcd the powers Of Congress
and. IN open violation of law, sough
to carry out his own schemes OF sell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. / he previous NJ
templs at impeachment tailed no
. from want Of sufficient proof to con
, Wet him of high misdemennors, In
I from "a desire Oh the part OF the pee
pie to avoid an issue which they IN
ticipated would entail a Temporal
financial and commercial disturb
. ance. The tone of the public min,
[ is changed. Tclcgraihic message
. have poured in npon the loyal ,cpl,
, scntatives'f,om those who proyi0us
+, ~ opposed impeachment, urg!n,
them to bring the maleflctpr beior
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-28

There were several propositions
introduced--onc of which was that
the Senate should return tho mes
sage to the President, with an in.
dorsement that Mr.. Stanton could
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
Z SLATER,
Importers and Dealers in all kinds of
MERfHLNpISE.
And Manufacturers of the latest Patterns
and most improved styles of
BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER, PISTON
AND ROTARY VALVE MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
FOG RTOadvvay,
NEW YORK CITY

Owing to the great demand for our BRASS
and GERMAN SILVER Musical Instruments
for BANDS, we have been obliged to enlarge
our facilities and make extraordinary I'M
proyemenls in our machinery, in order TO en-
able us to supply our customerA with the ut
most promptnPss aud dispatch. los our in
tention to keep full seus Of,BRASS and
GERMAN SILVER Instruments constantly
on hand also, = large variety OF ORCHES-
.TRA COENETS, both top and side action,
bell 'front.' upright and round in fact every
SHAPE, STYLERnd PATTERN ever made
in this or any other country. We would,
therefore, invite LEADERS Of Bands, Judi
yidual musicians, end those contemplating
forming New Bands, TO get our terms before
purchasing elsewhere. We fully warrant all
instruments manufactured by us, and Guar
aDtee PERFECT SUBTRACTION. We also
allow BAudS six days to Try these instruments
the express agent retaining the amount Of
bill at the eud OF that time, il not s%atisfac-
tory, to be carefully repaeked aud returned
TO the express agent aud the money refund
ed. These are great advantages 10 many liy-
ing far away from the market.
We have also made large additions to our
immense stock of FOREIGN Goods, and our
arrangements for obtaining them, through
our ageut 10 Europe, give US many advap-
,tages. Our stock Of strings comprises some
Of the choicest TO be found 10 the market
among them we have Rreheh, German and
Italian-the latter ought TO be more known
to be appreciated, Knowi " full well the
value OF frst-class Violin Strings for pro-
fessional use, We have taken the greatest
pains 10 have them made Of the best stock,
aud by the most experieneed workmen, aud
shipped direct for our trade. Our Viol,nsi
Guitars, YioloncellOs, Violin Bows, Violin
Trimmings, &c, are from she best makers IA
Europe. Also, our Domestic Department
viii be found constantly supplied with ths
best pf goods. made expressly to our order
naA- LIBERAL DISCOUNTT0 THE TRADE
1s6sjune26-tf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
loyal claims

The BOARD Of Commandments for anditipg.
claims sgainst the Co ernment fovlossessu s
tanned BY the Federal 4nd Rebel ARMIES IN
Washington County have elosed their lg-
bors. Their books show that the Richmond
Dyaesty plandered our county % The tune
Of three hundred thoasaad dollars ID round
numbers, and The Government is atiii indebt-
ed tous TO the amount 81 twenty-five thou
sand. We think that there can DO 70 doubt
Of tho payment VI The ibdsptednsss ihcnrred
by the National forces, and q very strong
probability Of the paymsnt Of the losses sus-
tanned By the rebel army when the Executive
and Legislative branches Of the government
are brought into harmony and unity Of pur-
pose by the siectioh'Oftbe Republican Ticket
for the Presidency in November coming
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
Town Timer

We would respectfully ask our City Faith
'rs II our public Tiue-peiee cannot be kept
"a better order in the future than it has been
Kept IN the past Echo answers Affirmative
~ A majority Of our community look up
TO the dome OF the oourt-house for their -di-
"rnal time-goid0, ahd when thus ~disappoipt-
3D. looks Of scorn and contempt but fall from
their e0uutcnanees upon the keepers Of the
public property. Let US have no other I'M
pleasant opportunity Of rePrOsiDg them for
such negligence but let lbem keep things
moving In the good old way Of right
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
Sunday school Celebration.


There win be a Sunday School Celebra-
tion of the Schools at Fall Branch circuit,
August Ia, at Horse Greek Camp Ground,
about % miles Nprth-E East of Fall Branch in
Sullivan County, Tennessee. Eleven Schools,
bearing banners will meet at the Camp
Ground, at 10 o'clock, A, N. Each smily IS
to provide for a basket dinner on the ground.
We Expect addresses from Reys. Drake, RuSle,
Register, J. P, MiIlburn and others. The in
vitation IS to all,
There will be ocamp Meeting also, at
Horse Greek Camp Ground, commencing
Thursday, August Goth, 1868. Opening SER
mon at 3 P, NJ. by Rev, ]. P, MilbuFn. Minis
terial brethren are cordially invited.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
REMING
100000 turat.Asi he q. s. Government.
New Book.
noonE,a llrn o. nos. aentYlEa c0LrAS.


MooRE's LIFE OF non. SCHUYLER coLFAx.
T R Peterson 4 Brothers, No. 3Oe Chestnut Street,
phtadeInhia have In press aud will publish In q few
davs. 'The Life Of Hoa. Schuyler COlfax," written BY
Rev A, 7, Moore, Of South Bend, Indiana who was
FOR twelve years, as pastor and friend,stn the entire
confidence 81 Mr.. Colfaxy and had access 70 tho hles
of Inc paper published by Mr.. ColhsN ~fortwenty years,
and to the Congressional Globe; knows all his past
history and an who have known him from boJho0d-
He began this biography two or three gears ago, 10
thatl a not one Of the hurried and e%phemsral ruhli-
cations 40 common IN election gears. Mr.. Moore Is a
gentlemen OF fne talent and ~culturo, aud thare = no
doubt but that this biography Of Mr.. COliaN VIII Do
worthy Of ts distinguished subject
The following letter from Mr.Coliax to Rev Al
MoOre will explain ITSELF
'tMg Dear Mr.. Moore - q,
aAs your d edietiou a gear ago has been realized, l
have no further objection TO your publishing any
skotch. more OF lsss full, Of ny life, you nay have Pc
nared. ~ Vou Nefe for adofen years afclioN'toEna-
man Of mine, anda valued friend, ] suppose gog knoH
Ne much about nv history a. the public Eouia esIe
about knowing and although my rn8rossiag agltes
hers Lease meno time TO reyise the msisussnPe, ~"
no fear that soar work viii pOt be = iaiihfui ono
"roura, very truly
eRsv. A. Y. Moore, South Bend, Indiana
II win b pnblizhed In a large dnodecinio volume OF
five hundpd pages, printed irvm barge type, ana on
the duest and hcst Of shite paper, With aponIAN' IN
steel oil tfr. Colat, execdted BY illsan Brothers, We
.rilt' on mo back, nom photographs taken Of NJ vol-
az within the hst week iba whole bound In epth In
the noa SUBSTANTIAL manner Prizes, $50 cow
Canvassbn wanted everywhere. Large dseouua
riyen O6ples wff b. sent toany one, ~ once post
raid, on receipt Of price, b. IN Publishers.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
wessrs Lee 81 Taylor, Wholesale
Commission Merchants Lynch
btirq. Virginia. ~

Messrs. Lee 81 Taylor, Wnolssaie
Commission Merchants Lynch
burg, Virginia.
While in ~Lynchburg, Virginia, recently we
md 4 glimpse Of the large Wholesale Com
mission House Of Messrs. Lee y Taylor on.
R,idro street. It IS a magnificent structure
Wv il IL that our merchants and farmers
send their produce to this firm to De
disposed of
Because they sell for cash and procure
5atsr prices than any fem in the soeth'
WHY is ii that they heyerlOse . customer?
because Of the prompt manner in which
these gentlemen transact their business A
merchant or a farmer does not have to wait
half the year to get his pay for his produce,
when he sends to Lee h Taylor, 10 lynch
burg. They need their money, and they
get it,
No citizen, no matter how small his crop
of wheat, corn, lor other grain, need hest
tate to send it 10 these gentleman for sale
he may rest assured thht,he WILDE treated
as cour,eOusly as il he sent a hundred thou
sand bushels. pgH EuEa
Those who have Grain, Flour, CornTMeai,
Dried Fruit, Feathers, Bacon, Lard, Bees
wal, Butter and any Products Of the Farm and
Garden for sale, should not forget to send Il
to Lees Taylor, L%ynchbSrg, ya aud get
gOqd prices. Grain sackscsn berented from
them by applying to Mr.. Ez. s. Mathes, Depot
AGENT. A4rN fH4r .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
nag- Especial attention is directed 10 Il

hS- Especial attention is directed to the
advertisement, in another columnfOt Messrs.
Davis, Roper b Co., GrOcers aud Commission
Merchants, Petersburg, Virginia. Those Of
our readers who have any produce that they
wish to get rid Of in a manner profitable to
themselves, should not let the opportunity
pass of addressing the above firm, and send
ing them a good lot Of produce, and we
guarantee your entire satisfaction.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
Masonic Ceremonies at Iaylorsyille,
Tennessee,

The Corner stone Of TaylOrsyillo Masonic
Institute at Tsylorsville, Tennessee, viii be
laid on the Goth inst. All Masons in good
standing are respectfully invited TO be pres
eht on said occasion and participate in the
ceremonies. There Will be . procession
formed and a Masonic address delivered by
Rev. L. X Naples on said occasion,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
THE
APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
DESTROYED.
Leave off Smoking and Chewing the
Poisonous Weed, Tobacco

one box Of. ORToNs PREPARATION is ,rarraHed
to destroy the appetite for tobacco in any person. no
matter how strong the habit may be. M II hJdis IN
am case he aoiuy irHI % y4hnadsd, IL is almost impos-
si6ls to break OF from the use Of tobacco by ihe mere
exercise Of the will. Something Is needed TO assist
nature in overcoming q habit 80 firmly rooled Win
trouble. Hundreds have used It who are willing to,
bear witness 10 the net that OnrQE's PaBrARArIoN
completely dsstroYs tho appetite for tobacco aud leaves
the ber-on ne free from any deile for Z a. before he com
menesd Ia usa Hipafeetg sgs and Aarniss iAalt cases.
The Preparation aots directly upon the same glands
and s~ecrctions effected by tobacco, and through these
upon the blood, horvughly cleansing the poison Of to.
bacco from the system, aud thus allaying the b~nHahrat
c~rdrihgs for tobacco. t. feI
No mora Habts1ng for Tobacco AFR using 0rtonfs
Preparation Z RecoAeet Z Il WdrFaaRedl
Helnara Of ronlRatfeial
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
Ministerial Association.

In consequence of the "National Teachers
Association" meeting in the city Of Nash
Vile on the 10th of August next, the Minrs-
terial Association, for the J~ouesborough Dis
tuagt, will meet in Greeneville, at the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, on Thursday the 27th
of August, at IL O'clock, A. NJ, and continue
over the following Sabbath. The Brethren
will please govern themselves accordingly.
l.. r. DRAKB, p. e.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
ANOTHER.
AgrioulturaI I-mplementa.

ES. Mathss Depot Agent in this place,
informed VS. this week thai during the pres
ent season, agricultural implements to the
amount Of yethousand ave hundred dollars
have been bought IN this county These are
great labof.saviug mqchines, and every farm
er ought TO have one or more of these imple-
nlen's. It has been clearly demonstrated
that wheat put in the ground BY a Drill pro-
dnces more to the acre, than when sOwp in
the old way.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
lAaysrtissment.
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Trial Between the Buckeye Reap.
er and Mower and the Russell Ma
chine.

4tld4 DblWp9u bnc DuOh0JQ IhONR-
er and Mower andthe Russell Ma
chine.
On Tuesday next5at three O'Clock, ?. M
| propose to give Mr.. Ruble an opportunity
to satisfy the public whether or not his Reap
or and Mower is equal to the Buckeye Ma
chine. I therefore respectfully invite Mr..
Ruble to meet me on my farm, two miles
south OF town, on the Rossyil;e road, ats
o'clock, next Tuesday, where ( propose to
test the qualities Of these Machines.
There will be Eve judges appointed to de-
eide the test,
An persons interested are invited to attend.
TSignedl r. u. WArKlss.
Chattanooga, June II, 1868.
We tho. undersigned accept the above pro-
position aad now ties: the, superiority of the
Russell Reaper and Mower, against the Buck
eve, and claim for the eRussell Reaper and
Mower the following importaht advantages
LIST. The ground or dive wheela being
nearly four inches higher than those Of the
Buckeye, thereby gain ease Of draft aud much
moro s~teadiness In running on rough ground.
I'd. An the boxes Of the Hnusaellp Ma
chine are lined with the best OF Babbitt met
al, and secured fothe machine By bolts with.
double nuts, thereby avoiding any danger Of
becoming loose, whereas The boxes Of the
aiBaekeye,n for 1868, are but Of cast iton.
Sd The Reaper Bar Of The Russell being
in the rear, enables tho team to be hltched
nearer, the drat thereby gaining greatly and
giving the driver sufficient time to ses OBJ.
S%tarles, and prevent dangst to himself and
4th. The Russell Machine ia perfect bal
ancsd one, oecasioning no weight or friction
on the neck gof. the team, whereas that Of
the Backsye i q heavy draa, and cannot BE-
avoided.
sth. The Russell lufns Al NE corners e.
easily a. A two-vheelsd cart, and euts Wkls
tuning. In commencing 70 turn before Reap
or Bar Is out twill save from 70 s feet a.
each coruor, whereas thS Buckeyefs eompell-
"a "a cat out add back up 70 get M thereby
loting Al each corner from 5 % 10 feet.
oh. Tho Russell cutsa six inches wider
gNeih thor DE buckeye, thereby gaining
7ihl The Castor wheel Of tbs Russell 10 90
eonHgacted u to lsate u play While l1sning,
mAklnr lte draft u turning mora cary o.
the ttau, Whefoal ihd Buckeye hag y BE-
boll9d hst or msds ilstonafy.
stb, TIE riimaa Rod Of The Russell IL
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
Thanks.

Hon. R, R. Butler, Hon. R. T. Van Horn,
Hon. VIM. D.. Kelly, Hon john Tiimble, Col.
J. p. Wright, Editor Marion, IVA, Record,
G. P. Ashburn, Atlanta, Ga, Capt j. NJ.
Ruoker, G~allipohs, Ohio, and other friends
will accept our thanks for public documents,
late papers and other favors.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-17
G9S. HOOP Skirts Es8.
VIM. T. HOPKINS GOWN MAKE
OF
MYPYSTnNn CKTDTSn


Are tbs beet ard Cheapest Low.Priced Hoop skirts
In the market. Trail Skirts, Is springs Sl.O0, 80
springs. 81 20; and 40 springs. SIZE. Plain skirts, q
tapes, 20 springs, 70 cents 20 springs, % cents; 80
springs, st,l6; and 50 springs, Sl,S5, Wgraded ~
'fOdr OWN Make y Of UNION SKIRTS" Eleven
Tape Trails, from 20 to o. springs, $3.50 to Sl,50,-
Plain, ak tapes, 20 TO 50 springs, from 90 cents 40
S2,5u. These skirts. are better than Chose sold by other
e Establishments Us Grst class goods, and AT much lower
rates. 1,p = II
sour OWN make y Of " Champion skirts y are. in
every way, superior TO all other Hoop Skirts before
tho public, and only have to DO examined or worn to
convince every one Of the fact. Manufactured oftthe
best linen -inisbed English Steel Springs, very super
riOr tapes, and the style Of the metallic f~astenings and
maniIor Of securing them, surpass for durability aud
excellence any other skirt In this country, and gre
lighter, more elastic, viii welr longer give more sal
~isfattiDn, and are really cheaper than all others. Ererg
lady should ty t,siu. They a%resbeing sold extensively
by Merchents 81 throughout this and aij0iniaei states at
very moderate prices. u you want the hest, ask for
I Hopkins Champion SKIRT" n you do MT ind
them, get the merchant with whom you deal TO order
thom for you, or como or send dirtrt to us, Merchants
will ind our different grades Of Skirts exactly what
they need, aud we especially invite them to ell aud
examine our extensive assortment, OF send for Whole
sale PriberList. 1
To he bad at Retail at Mandatory, aud Of the Rs
tall Trade generally, aud at Wholesale Of the Maiuiac-
turer only, to whom all orders should be addressed
Manufactory and Salesroom, 62S Arch street, be-
tween 18th and 7th Streets, Philadelphia.
i6smaygsnros i WI. T. HOPKINS.