davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-27
HOUaselS eeper.


CUEE ron FRosrED FgEr.-Take some
alum, put il iRa.hcttle, add some water, let
II dissolve; then bathe your feet With 1t ev-
ery night, upon gong to bed. Ii viii re-
move all pain aad soreness in three or four
days. s.t
GISGER CAKz.-One cup Of molasses, one
egg four ta5 aspoons Of ginger, one-half cup
OF sour milk, two teaspoons carbonate of
soda, and sufficient AouI 90 make d thIn
paste but care must be taken mot 10 make
it-too stiF.
Rye BGgAD---Scald one cap ol -four with
one cup of boiling water, half teas po0n OF
salt, four tablespooofuls Of molasses, a large
cup OF yeast, three cups of rye, six cups Of
warm water stir 81 with = spoon ; set it
to rise twelve hours.
ScoTcH APPLE PIE.-prepare the apples
as for al Ordin ry apple pie, and put them
il q battered uish, With no under crust.
Make crust as for biscuit, and cover the
dish with X, say half an inch thick, and
bake. When done turn up side down, %
that the apples will come on top. Season
with butter, sugar, and nutmeg-a little
sweet cream adds TO the favor Good eat
en- With maple or other good syrups.
FREScH PANoaKEs.-Taks six eggs, sepG.
rate the yOlks from the whites beat the
wh..es on a dinner plate, to a snow; beat
four yolks with two tables .00nfuls OF sugar,
two OF Hour and teacu oful OF cream add
little salt and a very little carbonate Ok 90
da; put 10 the whites of the eggs and max
gently Put one ounce Of b liter in firing
pan when hot pour Ia the pancake. Hold
the pan good distance from the Gre ~
fifteen minutes; hold before the FIRE to
brown on the top Dish on a napkins. Pas
any Kind Of preserved fruit over it. Serve
hof
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-27
lNsURAN
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

CIgsiag Daafh " Tote Disability from La
Boz BgsBe0
A, pEsr PaLl1Gs 'ytsn iar any ierm ffom one
noah 20 ye7r uring ron ss0o 70 3An o. q case
tails aisttaE irr ssosed " accident, AZ annual
slo e O. s-a per q 0oc acoadng 10 occupation and
Md uarsFa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A Prominent life Insurance agent of Dav-
EXPORT, Iowa, being asked bY fellow citi-
Ken Il be issued policies on eternal life, re-
Piled: ''No, sir; We don't take IRE risks"
A WORTHY Quaker thus wrote 81 ex-
pecs 10 pass through this world but once. IL
therefore, there be any kindness can show.
or any good thing can 40 To ANY fellow
human being, let me d1 V now. Les me not
defer o. ne Aeet i, fOr | Will not pass this
way again"
SiR John Burgovne, th0ugl now eighty
slK, wleld- vigorous and graceful pea,
and throws 1ff cIpie- of playful etfusi0us
b2.h 10 prose and verse. The following
tells its own tale
You -ish me happy Ne~ Year a. toA.t.
NHd a kindly good lct j. appears.
But When fpn Y-rcesv- Fan deaf a. a post
Aou should wish me-two happy new ears
WY il a baker most extraordinary
glutton Because before taking breakfast
ne hnds it no Inconvenience To (b)aat an
oven.
LIE IL mad' up, not w great sacrifices or
duties, hot of liitle things, Ia which SMILES
aud Kindness, and small obligations are
haoitual. These are what via and preserve
the heart and secure Comfort Sir H,tm-
Phry Daoy.
THE follow ing typographical error shows
the vast Importance of the COMMA. eva
man without hsr man. j. brute"
LKT's have a. oid hend - not have ths nrv
Let's have the bend thst uAr srAndnuthrra r4a#s
over tde wtsh-tnh And nver the rAurn
LhN lS iue brnl ilat pHr lighters should learn.
a FuSSr incident y penei To the clergy
man who breaches IN TIE Olil State psai-
tentiary. He met a female inmate Who is
said to be very crazy, who sharply asked
swell, chaplain, boW do you ike to preach
to Us 20 Very we'll, iodeed," was his re-
ply. "f1u behave we'll, are quiet and a.-
tentive ike preaching TO you very well.
indeed " "ln that case, claplain,o p replied
the girl, With sigh, sgo ahead Preach
AZ you have a mind To- suppose ygL AVE-
the best zoe cGa afford noI0 l'f
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-27

Married Women.
And Minor Children may Deposit money, 80 that No oss
else can Draw IL.
May deposit Mercy fros e tine and before making
whom n shan he drawn oul and provided = copy Of
ths Resolution be f1rnlHhed 10 the Savings BSuk
complied 9Th.
pePcs:tors.
whether Foreigners or Citizen lave the sarae Rights a.
y Property ana N Of Death any Money ts their
Credit viii " psli their Legal Representatives
whether they ere Ia tbs SANITY or elsewhere.
wills.
Printed Forms OF wIs has been prepate BY the Conn
sci Of he sayiDgs Bank 30 that any Deposiior may
Money and Properly, and e 9nardan Of his Children
pense may be svoited. ARshcer Of the Savings Bank
without any ehsRefor hisAervces3 prepares VII for
any Deposttor applying
Interest
q tie rate q sx pst 1ent 9hr annum i paid on all
hs year day that the hrst day u January
and on the first day o. July n each year.
Interest ID Estimatsd
amount ths-cu depe 81 has besain the Savings Bank
II he ters' Is moi called M itis eteditsd the inter
allowed on ali sums Nhsthe9iarKe or snail.
If Money il Drawn Out
betu zen s halfyearIy Interest days interest Is ..y
stpPpei much is thus drawn out, not en- what
remails.
Notice
l. not ordinarily required More money il drawn a.
saffcent funds kept available TO pay DepoehoFs
vhen they eant 70 nse heir money. but The
yrs nesee Fssessed. icr ths parposs q EFsrsniins
worhin People
reed not lose any time, as - saVinr Bank skept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-27
SATu BDkY EVENINGS
Tor their co0ven'snoe.
Means for TdentifYing Depositers:

EADa1s lot AuoMtltYIhB 4eFOsLLOEss
WheD ner Derasitnr nrst % the Savings Bsak,
nrscautiuns taken ard records ae that he uiAy
vars bs ideutfel. and 40 IN 10 hook b lost.
tn. owner thereo cannot be reirzudsd
The business 81 Ns institution u souhnrd exclusively
X receipts savings DePO.its and Funds
deposited ii trust No Commercial or General Bank
ing business Is transacted
nt~tain proportion Of the funds invesIsz ~ loan
upcn estate in tie city Of Chicago In making such
aBs preferences is aluaJ sEiysn TO applications from
DepOsfurs small mans who have accumulated Ia the
nstitu Ion sufficient funds to pay for oi Of ground
erecting buildings be used peFmsne nt homes for
themselves and families.
sS-Nsneg remiiled by DRAFT to Europe or elsewhere
for Depositors.
fs-fhe Plans Of Cheap Cottages, selected BY com.
mIi oi d,poaors IN this instiiution, nm be Al
the ~ Rsnh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-27

'ae r AvnLrEx also rastg 81 approved f,F.is offnA
rf lle 1ralre AZ or rates II preasan els the
nf HrrDAL Ilhn. the f,srner at rsses lop TO
tr euaai ri. i4rH avi1end III s5vAncs.
fuftrIr .finE rnHaes give ali tbe prof 70 The zg'
tured- ni tNl sI.liisiAe anfreta 10 the
ano1si .Ae rsiiev, 5f7.0 lArssst4 aas-
n1tss Ia .sysrrHaas islaalp.tY Er aalAM sir
urN4,rt. q tas rilannfu - ftg ssE tor ,O10
suaea thas slsrsniesing iae div cod AZ ex-
lrnI.
80 ~ 1d9vmeal policies s1s.ro rAEtr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-27


TRUSTEES:
P. W CAMS President Esgis works Manu- iac'g. Co.
h HHEnLsE. Direct Si Com. Nat- Bsnk Chicago.
>. W. scavILlx q scoYle 4 Harvey, Reai Estate and
Loan 0ti-e. .as
e. CHcxKurrE, AVsnt Nut iiis Ins Co. n seW Yor8.
8 kAwsoE. Man cf ADJ Dealer n F0ors and Shoes.
I. hrrHAyAs. Jr, Treas. Nst s..T hsnk. Ursa ". Y.
z. "A N-vs- formerly TeleE "a Union Narea@a banG
40 rfCiics.0.
d. p. CnrHCHitL.
Nd. EUcussAs, Cashier Com Naa Bank efehisago.
Deposits OF anT sum fre fen f5RIs 10
Five Thousand Dollars herecs iyed.
hto a' Hs raie ~ 81 PEI cesa. ysr esssa .fsse
1 set~rf man ias, Vii bs paid "a az eposits Il
50 bcitr and upwards, NhHh shAi ave berr sepoxt-
ea ,ar De terra VI oiss " Ca1s.1ar tasF
Mta nh irittarlwn ct bs assss 10 Gs - ncipal Of
tht ftFsr cn tha arsf days 81 Je ~ary 4Gi July, and
wIH 3. -u..fiei f- interest the orig nsl deFo-
sr t-rtAr rIVIg ~ tire pApos -sif-1i sci com-
laHnf l..rtaG
WnTriCt " yuen aad y H Children
fnaY deposit money IA thsia own names,
subject % heir own order OILY. M
Govra- W sssaiass aai gold and silver, b ighi
ard aoli
D. ats tae PRINCIPAL li.ies o. Amerca nad Europe
safe.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-03-27
THE PRAIRIE STATE
o. LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
81 -
CAPITAL PAID IN, SlOO.OOO.OO.
OFFICERS
BACON WHEELER, President,
IA. ID. BUCHANAN, Wee Preside'g.

II. p. CHURCHILL, Secretary,
- 4. d. MEYER, CashleF.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

tH#E e. -------s--------- -ff.s=fEFe-
gT The South, though at pres
ent partially prostrate from mill
tary rule and the want of proper
exercise and restoration of civil
law, has, in an emineut degree,
every element of wealth and great
ness. Her immense coal fields,
her mountains ofiron, her. mines
of gold, silver and copper, her
fertility of soil and salnbriousness
of climate conducting to the pro
ductiolf Of grain, fruit and every
kind of vegetable, sugar,cane, cot
ton, ramie, rice, castor beans, hops
and hemp, gives her every adj
vantage over any other country
ON the face of the globe. 828r
Besides these advantages she
has iKexhaustable qnaries of mar
BILE and granite. Enterprise aid
ed by'sapital is all that is needed
to develope her wealth of re.
sources. Every element of per-
manent ,prosperity:is in her grasp.
She may be, she can be great and
sprosperess. She need only speak
and act to be mistress of her own
commerce, and the proud and
competent dictator OF that of this
country. Prudence, economy, in
Idustry, frugality and union of
purpose is all that is needed to
Iacquiesee and hold this proud pre-
eminence. aaa tad d#uv a
Let our cattle be- killed and
packed at home. our cotton made
| into thread, our country begirt
with railroads, our towns filed
with manufactures for agricnltu-
raj Implements and articles for
domestic use. ...'' '..@. 'i.t.','
Let enterprise, energy and CAPT
tai unite and soon the dull beat
of the loom will be lost amid the
hum of cotton spindles and roar
of water wheels. Our long, broad
and deep rivers invite steamboats,
to transport the luxuriant produc-
tions of their fertile banks. Every
hill side and valley begs, the lum-
herman to the rich forest Of tim
Der and fertility of soil.
These are her real possessions,
her blessings combining greater
wealth than any other section of
the Union. From these is to grow
her future wealth and indepen-
dence which isto be hers forever,
and Of which she is to be the sole
mistress. Then let hex young and
hardy sons direct their energy
and industry to the development
of these profitable enterprises and
soon wealth viii crown their eff
forts and the country be redeemed
from its present thrald0m Of pow
erty and the broad and fertile
acres of land now in waste will
blossom as the rose and Joy reign
all over the land Jefferson Tsras
Jinlplecate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03
Bullying John Bull.

The New York Herald is per
fectlyeracked about the <EAlaba.
ma" claims and England. 1t
says: +...@..''..
The resolution on this subject
introduced in the House of Rep
resentatiyes of Massachusetts, on
Friday, has the true ring to it
"Any treaty which does not by
its terms concede the liability of
the English government for the
acts of it's proteges, the Alabama
and her codsorts, will be spurned
with contempt byit the American
people, and that q ratification
thereof would be dishenorable to
our nation and unjust to its citi-
zens| We think this resolution
should be adopted by Congress
and made what it really is, the
almost unanimous expression OF
the feeling about the Alabama
claims on this side of the water.
If Congress adopts the Massa-
chusetts resolution, and stands up
to it, we predict the happening of
several things. First, brush
with Great Britain. Second, the
incontinent backing out Of Massa-
chusetts, the display of more blue
lights, and the throwing of her
self on her State sovereignty the
moment her commerce begins to
howl and her ships to be burned
on the high seas; and third, the
repudiation of the national debt
and the bankruptcy of the Gov
ernment. Mr.. Bennett, Uncle
Sam is in no condition to bully,
and John Bull knows it. Better
trust to the milder ways of dipIo.
macy, and 'Iet us have peace."-
4 Mobile Register. o ri. .a1Hl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03
Life in the Far West.

4 correspondent of the Omaha
Republican, writing from Helena,
Montana, referring to the gam,
bling hell at that place, says:
It's no disgrace, so considered
here, Ito visit these dens, for there
it is you find yoHr most intimate
frientls-,iudges, lawyers, doctors
everybody in fact. But now
tryand imagine yourself at my
elbow, and this accomplished, we
will ''swing round the circle" just
far enough to get a.glimpse of the
IIkind Of life one is able to find in
these hell-holes ct chandeliered
crime. Here is a long, low, rough
appearing frame structure, with
pert hGled windows along the
sides, double doors in front, Just
outside of which band ofscreech-
ing horns are poisoning the air
with unhealthy>sounds.
We enter thelhall, now brilliant
with rows of burning candles-for
remember it is night-andj jammed
with drunken miners, the respecta-
ble'sstss eat IN the commahity, others
who are cut-throats, some wboaIe
professionally nothing more nor
less tkan handy tools for any and
all villainous purposes. Every
man, we were careful to observe,
had tine-lOeking pistol buckIed
to'his Side-never used, we under
stand, only when it becomes actu-
ally necessary to shoot a friend.
There are twehty-three tables in
the room, orhall, which is perhaps,
POO feet in length; some of these
tables are large, while others are
small. This, however, il all the
same, for the superintendent of
each are alike cotltemptable to the
eye OF a decent1nan. tji.+ gb9L
There is a game of "Faro,"
around which is assembled the
friends of both winner and loser.
Five thousand dollars in goId-dust
is lying, in sack upon the table.
the unfortunate loser is fired with
"gambling rage" and is just now
cursing song by note; thellucky
''dealer" and his infamous "cap-
pers" are alive with exultaflt spSr-
its. y tga ,sn1b 9ggf m9Ht
Here, again, is a"qkenor stand,
seemingly well patfonized; there
a 'three-caru Anonte" strap, at
which q RomanAosed Uewr is
operating the tricks; here one
thing, there another, and each o
baited netto string the unwafy
foot. 1t is safe to say that one
thousand men have returned poor
,er for the visit, others have been
fed on baited hook, that they
may be the more easily caught
thereafter. Probably 800, 900 have
changed hands in this one place
tonight, and there are dozens OF
snchsSinks in town.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

Y SWEDISH CUsTOM.-The old
Swedish custom of announcing
each hour with q trumpet from
the church steeple, and singing
a song, to assure the people
that no confagration lis toilbe
'observed isstill keptup at Upsa-
la, antlin all thenncient towns
of Sweden. ...o a t.,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

Some Of the deacons "down
east" seem to have,a bad prac-
tice of snoring loudly while
asleep in church, which appears
ito disturb some folks there,
as O Maine paper recently had
the following petite notice for
one of them:''D DeacOn----is re-
quested not to commence snor-
ing tomorrow until the sermoIt
has begun, as some persons in
the neighborhood of his pew
wouldElike to hear tho text"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

9aA A gentleman travelling on q
steamer, one day, at dinner
was v. making way with a large
pudding close by, when he was
ltoldfby a servant that it was
dessert, ut matters not to me, )"
said he, 81 would eat it if it
were a wilderness. IS '''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

- ADetroit papersays: Bur
ing the greatest excitement in the
Female Convention at Chicago, a
hair mattress maker offered 500
for the privilege Of sweeping out
the hall after the meeting.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

An italian in Cincinnati was
laughed at for his broken Eng
lish, and dretorted, testify "YOu
laugh at my Ingleesef You
speak Italyong / make you
seek I"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

The Brandon Republican
says the Grecian Bend has
made its appearance in that
town III amid form. 1.4-.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03
Few men have beenpronouh-

.c Few men have beenpronoun-
ced great on slighter ,proyoca-
ton than Charles Summer. He
is a strange compound Of big
.otry, egotism and affectation,
with, perhaps, about as little
originality of thought as ever
fell to the let of mortal man,
and a greater degree of selfish
ness than has ever before been
confined within the corporate
limits of an .iruividual who
apes philanthropy as his poll
tics, and human brotherhood
as his religion.-IM Mack E.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03
XVIII Constitutional Amend
lis s....r H1art. b. ..s..... d.

AtSubscriber asks us to state
the number Of States, and to des-
ignate them, that will be likeIyto
ratify the Fifteenth Constitutions
al negro Suffrage Amendment,
and what States Vail vote against
it, and how many elect new LEG
islatures before. they act upon it.
Under the Constitution, the as
sent Of the Legislatures of three
fourths of States are required to
adopt an amendment. There are
81 States in the Union, including
the States of Virginia, Mississip-
pi and Texas, which were utterly
disfranchised at the Presidential
election. Of this number, % are
necessary to constitute the three
fourths. The rejection Of the
amendment by ten States will de-
feat it. i.'." t@.l.'.''lf rl.'t
The following States have now
Legislatures that are Democratic
Ohio, New Jersey, Oregon, Cali
.fornia, Kentucky, Delaware, Mary
.land and Georgia. To these we
may add the three States disfran-
chised, who have no Legislatures
to act upon it. This makes II
States, more than enough to de
feat it. But there are other States
who will probably not adopt it,
Amorg the rest is Indiana, where
the question, to aecertaill extent,
will be involved'in the specf$l
elections to. be held i'll a few days.
The Democratic members have
resigned, and constitutionaHy
broken up the Legislature, in or!
der to prevent the fraud of it's
adoption by the old Legislature.
The Democratic Legislature of
Ohio will not act upon it, but will
very properly refer it to the peo-
pie at the next election. Such,
we presume, will be the course of
other Democratic Legislatures
There are SO many contingencies
in the matter that, at present, the
result is allin the future. Nearly
all the States elect new Legisla-
lures, bat how many of them will
be allowed to act on the amend.
ment it is impossible to say. We
do not believe that it will become
part of the Constitution; GER
tainly not, if our friends in the
States act with yigor and determi-
nation i'll opposition. They can
carry the coming election alpon
it, Cincinnati Enquirer. a.7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

GRANT or DEATH.-Before the
election, Grant, should he become
President, was to have no policy
Of his own, but was to look to
Congress, as enbodying the will
of the people, for the policy to
guide his administration. Now
that the election Is over, "a new
view is taken of the relations that
Grant, as President, bears t0COn-
gress. The State Guard, lead
ing Radical paper of Pennsylya-
MIA, thus expresses it: 'it.e fd
9a sThere is not today a man in
the nation who can make a de.
mand OH Grant. The Republicai!
party was forced to nominate him
for President-and the Republi
can:partY must follow Grant in
his policy Of Government, or it
wal go to pieces" 4 bUam..
NVhat q compliment that is tc
the principles Of the Republican
party 1t must follow Grant in
his policy of Government, what
ever it may be, or go to pieces
The party had better hunt ,out
that old sour apple,tree andFtake
q hang.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03
RATES pER M0NTH

The Trustees have made ample arrange
ments for the accommodation of pupils from
distance. Board in private families can
be had at about $I2
VS.. EDWARDS, Prss't
I, NJ. Fort, see'y ni3tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03
..Ho WIEeOI S' Gibbs air
tI .f -I'. SILENT e 1Ha --u
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
BeJEeysVe .GcGEEte91sgg.

,TNhe first session of this Institute, under
Il supervision of its new Principal, Mr j
iE. M'CARTY, opened for the reception of
pupils of both sexes, ON Monday, January
rsion beginning August lst, and ending Dec.
lS, 1869. s}1HS1aH Hf5 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03
Griffin g. sS5siHe1.,

A ttorneys at Law, Bellevue, La.
IA VIII practice in the courts OF
Bossier, Claiborne, Caddo and DeSoto.
Prompt attention will be given to all
business cf ftheir profession entrusted
o them. ia sa.,t v4n34
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

n
TOLERANCE. Condemn no
man for not thinking as you
think. Let every one enjoy
the free liberty of thinking for
himself. Let every man use
his own judgment, since every
man must give an account OF
himself to God. ABhor every
approach, in any kind of de
gree, to the spirit of persecu-
ton. If you cannot persuade
a man into the truth, never at
tempt to force him into it. If
love will not compel him to
come, leave him to God, the
judge of all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

70 Cana darkey haye.a a white
swelling go 49, a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-04-03

Rich'A w. Ttt,.s.er.

A ttorney at Law, Bellevue, La.
IN Will practicein the parishes of
Bossier, Caddo and DeSoto. All busi-
ness entrusted to him viii receive
prompt and energetic attention. II
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1869-01-02
IRE RECEIYLNG OYER
100 roNs OF ASSORTED MERCHANDISE

of every description, and to which they In
yite the attention of Wholesale dealers
throughout the Territory.
We will sell bills of $500 and over, for the
Cash, at 10 per cent, advance on eastern cost
adding the freight.
Our stock Is the most complete in the Ter
rtory, and of the best quality, and guarantee
to give satisfaction.
j. L. BARROW 4 co.
No. b-tf.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1869-01-02

MISS VI. NJ. DAVIS would announce to
the Ladies' ofSanta ~ and vicinity that She
has opened a MILLINERY aud DRESS
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT on the plaza
at present south Of DR.. Andrews Store,
where she will be pleased to see all who may
need anything in her line of business.
She has lust received a fine stock of RIB-
BONS, LACEs, HATS and BONNETS of all
STYLES qpd thn-ue'',' i.'a-' l.. a. -'-f'.ie'
No. 52. If.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1869-01-02
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A desirable store house and dwelling ST.
tuate on the North side of the Plaza Of Las
Vegas measuring 40 feet front and 100 feet
deep said property containing large rooms
In good repair. One store room % by 20 with
Counter and shelving, in good style; One
ware room 81 by 20. Store and ware room are
well covered will fire and water proof mica
roof, Also large stable corral and out house.
The above property will be sold on reasonable
terms. For particulars apply to the under
signed at Santa IL, N. NJ.
S. B. ELKINs
|. No. 81 4-t.