davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
Kansas correspondence,
LAWRENCE KANSAS, !
August q, 1859. {

LAWRENCE KANSAS, I
August q, 1859. I
EDITOR CEDAR FALLS GAZETTE
hope you will not be alarmed to
hear from me. have often thought /
would write you from Kansas, and
this morning, this evengm morning
to this city, one long TO be remem-
bered as the anniversary of GUAM
ty'ettS Massacre, / thought it would
be. appropriate to give you a few
thoughts, while my mind is wander
ing back to that terrible morning six
years ago, when Quantrell with his
little band passed over the very
ground over which / stand, where
old and young were rutlilessly slain
TO the number of l43. That day the
whole street Massachusetts, lay in
smouldering ruins, and the burnt
forms of men and boys lay scattered
over it, and such distressing scene
as burnt bodies drawn in sliapeless
forms is seldom seen. The sickening
seems of that morning have made inn
pressions on our minds which can
only be erased with the termination
of life itself. Lawrence is an instance
in which a great and sudden calami-
ty may fall upon a community, with
such fatal effect as to clothe two
thirds of the people in the robes Of
mourning, and lay down in ashes.
But the heavy drive and energy by
which we have so soon built up the
waste places, presses the car OF
progress forward leaving the events
of the past for the historian.
The day six years ago, We are told,
dawned upon town of 1000 inhabi-
tants, slambering Unconscious of the
terrible calamity SO near at hand.
The scene rose upon town in flames,
a few short hours aud the work of
pillage and destruction was finished
and hundreds of the citizens were
hurried soon into eternity.
Contrast Lawrence of Aug, 3lst
1868 with Lawrence of TO day; then
it was a mere village, to day it has as
sumed the proportion of city. Then
no railroads Were built to Lawrence
to day three aud another now being
built then there was no telegraph,
to day the wires dispatch US
the news from all parts of the
civilized world, and our two daily pa
pers furnish the news as soon as in
New York city.
These reflections do not bring back
murdered friends, nor furnish balm
for wounded hearts nevertheless, the
contrast of then and now is marked
as one Of the great changes of life.
To day our people are all full of hope
and new corners are fiocking In from
all parts of the country. Prosperity
expressive of peace is marked on
every face. Massachusetts street
which received the greatest damage
is now rebuilt and the business house
extends half q mile presenting a life
of business, that shows to the strang-
er, as he or they who are coming that
far famed Lawrence is full of enter
prise. Of Kansas 1 may say more at
some future time. The country grow
ing and the state is destined to make |
one of the most prosperous and popu-
lous on the continent but / shall
never cease to lose my interest in
Iowa, the destined leader in the van |
Of western progress.
Yours &c. ALBERT ALLEN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
Speakers and Poets.

B. +. Cue, President of the Iowa
Press Association announces that
Hon. F. w. Palmer, for many years
editor-in-chief of the State Register,
will be present at the Editorial Con-
vention at Keoknk, on the 18th of
September, and deliver an address on
"ths Mission of the Press"
J. L. McCreery, of Dubuque. well
known by fame to all Iowa editors,
will prepare and read Poem. Hon.
A. p. Richardson, the veteran editor
of Northern Iowa, and Democratic
candidate for Lt-Coverhor, has been
invited to deliver an address on "Lo-
cal Journalism"
With this trio of talented journal
lists to entertain the convention we
may safely predict an interesting
and profitable meeting.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
Republican County Con-
vcntiOn.

The Republican Electors of the several town.
ships of Black Hawk County are requested to
send delegates to Convention 10 be held in the
Court House at Waterloo, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 4th, 1863, TO commence at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating can
didates for the following offices, to-wit: One
Senator, Two Representatives, One Treasurer,
One Sheriff. One Auditor, One Surveyor. One
Superintendent of Common Schools, One Coronor.
Also to choose delegates TO attend a Convention
10 nominate a candidate for District Attorney for
the 9th Judicial District.
The ratio representation win be one delegate
for each township. and, in addition, one delegate
fsr forty votes or fraction of twenty or over
cast for the Republican Presidential Electors at
the last election.
The townships will be entitled to the following
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03

When Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Doug
las in the summer OF 1858, made
their memorable canvas of Illinois
for the United States senatorship.
they frequently met ON the same
hustingsand addressedthe same au-
dience. On enc of thee occasions,
after Judga Douglas had made one OF
his most eloquent species, it came to
Mr.. Lincoln's turn. throwing of
his overcoat, he handedit to- a young
man near by, and said, n his droll
way: Here you hold my clothes,
while stone &e,'hcn!n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
New Advertisements.
Great Distribution
by the Metropolitan Gift Co.
Cash Gifts to the Amount Of $4,000
Every Ticket Drawsa Prize.

tasn frfZes, SILVER ware, oC-s Naueu at SIVVU,Ub
A chance to draw any Of the above Prizes for
a5cts Tickets describing Prizes are sedLed in En-
velopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25 cts. a
Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by
mail to any address. The prize named upon It
will be delivered 10 the ticket-holder on payment
of One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent to
any address by express or return mail.
N0u will know what your Prize is before you
pay for il. Any Prize exchanged for another Of
same catne, No Blanks. Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing.
PREFERENCES We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and
kindly permitted W. to publish them: Andrew J.
Burns, Chicago, $10.jO0; Miss Clara s. Walker,
Baltimore. Piano. $500; James M. Matthews. De-
troit, 5000; John r. Andrews, Savannah, 5000 (;
Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston. Piano, $500.
We publish no names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss:-"The firm Is reliable,
and deserve their success. ~ Weekly Tribune.
MdgS. I'VE know them to be n fair dealing firm"
" Y Hsrdtd Nay 2S "A friend of ours drew
$500 prize, which was promptly received ~
Daily Ne1Cs, JtRe3
Send Tor circular Liberal Inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guarSateed. Every pack
age of Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT.
Six Tickets for 81; Is for g.; IS for S5; 40 for
SIS. All letters should be addressed to
HARPER, WILSON q CO,
1T3 Broadway, New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03

A young man named Powell while
hooking a deaf and dumb person on
the cars, between Belleville and Gal.
loway's, Tenn, few days ago, was
suddenly struck deaf and dumb
He returned to Besieville aud wrote
as follows:-"God has sent This aw-
full punishment upon me to teach
man never never TO mock at the in
tirmities ofhis fellow men,"
SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL young
man from Pala Alto county named
George b.. Knapp, who was attempt.
ing TO pass between two cars ~ Iowa
Falls last night, was thrown, under
them and had both legs cut ofiabove
the knees. He died short time az
ter the accident and his body was
brought on TO this place 10y tO-day's
train.--F. Dodge Northwest.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03

Calhoun, Harrison county, has an
extraordinary horse. 1t fell into q
well, sixty feet desp-with damps
that extinguished candle at rs feet.
The horse stayed there three hours;
was drawn out and went to eating
corn, all o. X. That's tough! the
horse, we meap.-Gate city,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03

Our Exchanges are sounding the
alarm that the next Legislature is to
be controlled by railroad interests.
The West Unien Gasetse says a move
is on foot by railroad men to secure a
appeal of the "Doud amendment,"
which declares the right of the State
to regulate the tariff of railroad
freights.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE,
PROPERTY FOR SALE

E. A s N DER
MOL. A frame house with rooms good
cellar, cistern, SC, with one lot. Price, $500.
Part time.
NO. 2. A large frame house, 2 stories, with a
wing. House new and everything ingOod condi-
ton. Price, $2,50e. Part time. 49,.
NO. 3. 4 twostory frame, with 2lots. House
large and suitable for two families. Price 81, 400.
NO. A. A large, new, house with lots, good
well, &c. Price, $2,50o.
NO. 8. A new story and half house, good
lot, facing south and east. Price, 800.
NO. @. Half block of lots filed with fruit
and shade trees Very choice for building. Price
$500. team taken.
NO. z. good house and lot with an excel.
lent barn. near the School House. Location a
choice one. Price, $4,000.
NO. 8. Store I'm Overman's Block. Main St.,
belonging to g. n. Miner. Good terms given.
NO. O.. A new house on Main St., five room.
Price, $3.50.
Also, number OF other horses. sstore rooms,
Hotel, and number of improved farms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03

Bnteverything is oing we'll enough
This is the. season of vacation. Rul'
ers and editors are superior in posi-
tion and ability TO the mass Of man
Kind yet, like the crowd, they earn
and need rest. So, as our table shows,
they are taking it. The machine
which is the government is so rami'
fled that they can put their hands on
it wheneven anything goes wrong,
Their subordinates, meantime, do
the oiliDg of the wheels, and when
their chiefs get back they will have
q vacation Exchange.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03

Fncompliance with the instructions OF the last
County Convention, the Cousmittee recommend
ed that the several Townships hold their meetings
for the selection OF delegates to this above conven-
tion, at the usualpfsces ofhordins such meetings,
on "Wednesday evening, September LIST, 1889.
BY order Of Comn6ttee,
J. w. LOGAN, Chdirnada
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY /!
Nearly Six Hundred Pages Of the
Choicest Reading for SO Cts.

In order to give the neople an opportunity to
become better scquaintad with their beautiful
magazine, "ONCE A MONTH" the publishers
will send the first sir numbers Of this year for 30
cents. Each number of ''Opce Monahn contains
96 doublecolumn pages OF the best stories and
entertaining and instructive reading to be found
in any magazine In the country. The subscription
price is 81 year. Its typographical beauty Is not
exceled.
Send 80 cents, and You win get this beautiful
magazine from January to Jul.e of this year, con-
tanning 576 pages Of choice reading.
Address Il. s. ARTHUR & SONS.
500 & S11 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03

"The World is governed too Much"
used to be the motto of the Globe
newspaper. If that be wise aphor-
ism, then is our country apparently
acting upon it. The personal of our
government is pretty widely distrib-
ated. "Read and you will know"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-03
COLBURN,S PATENT
RED JACKET AXE

Il better than onr regular shaped Axes for these
reasons: First 1t cuts DEEPER Second u dom
stick In the who'd. Third-It does not Jar the
hand. Fopyt4 No time is wasted In taking the
Axe out, of the cut, Fifh-with the same labor
You win do one-third more work than with
regular Axes. Red paint has nothing to do with
the good qualities of this. Axe, for all our Axes
are painted red. II your hardware store does not
keep our goods, we win gladly answer inquiries
or fill your orders direct, give you the name OF
the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes.
LIPPINCOTf d BAKEWELE.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Sole owners OF Colburn's and Red Jacket Patents.
ASK your Doctor or Druggist for
SWEET QUINHNE-it equals bitter Qui
nine. Is made only by F. STEARNS, Chemist,
Detroit.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

Some time ago the congressional Radicals
appointed commixee to investigate certain
alleged hauds in q Connecticut district, the
design being TO shcw that the Democratic
Barnum, who was elected, had cheated the
Radical Barnum, who was not elected. One
witness was examined who declared that Mr.
Barnum had giveb him s195 to purchase
votes, whereupon lie was dismissed from the
stand by the Radical lawyer. On being re-
called by the Democratic lawyer and asked
which Mr.. Barnumi had given him the money,
he said that it wasp. T. Barnum, the Radi-
cal candidate. Heieupon the Radical men,
bers Of the committee interfered and wanted
to put stop to th} questioning. Their the
DRY was that il is tcontrary to congressional
morals to show this Radicals have been guilty
OF fraud and corruption. And very natur-
aily-as such a cAurse, il permitted, would
prove that half of kheir members are no more
entitledto seats in congress than in the Bri-
fish Parliament
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

A bill has been introduced in the New York
Legislature to prevent frauds in weights and
measures and the adulteration of food. The
bill creates bureau of weights and measures
under the supervision of the Metropolitan
Board of Health, consisting of commits
sioner, deputy-copmissioner alchemist
and four policemen, to have an Office for re-
ceiving complaints. The penalty for short
measures or weights is fine of from $50 to
500 for the first ofiense, and 500 to $500,
with ten to thirty days imprisonment, for
selling adulterated fbod; where the food is
The World anticipates decisive results from
this bill, which we dg not. On the contrary,
such legislation, by lsading the public to be-
lieve that they are protected against imposi-
ton, always aggravates the very evils which it
is intended to cure.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
The vote in the House of Representatives

The vote in the House of Representatives
on the infamous Mississippi bill is suggestive
OF returning reasoniand decency on the part
of portion of the Republicans. Mr.. Farms
worth, of Illinois, moved to postpone the bill
until next December, and on this motion an
excited debate arose. Mr.. Ward, of New
York, accused Nh. Fmnsworth and Mr. Dawes
of "Conservative" tendencies, and Butler re-
ferred to them as allies of the Democracy.
Even Schenck could not stand the bill
Schenck who could even find courage to de-
fend the whisky ring-and of him the grew
ing Ward exclaimed, "And thou, too, Bru-
tusl" But all was of no avail. Carpet-bag-
gerry and scalawaggery had made themselves
so ineffably repulsiye, even to their inventors,
that these turned from them with loathing,
like Frsnkenstein from the monster which he
had fashioned. When the vote was taken MIR.
Fsrnsworth's motion to postpone prevailed
by 10S to 62, and OF, the majority 81 we're Re-
publicans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

To-day Is to be field day on the Metairie.
Three races are announced, any of which are
worth trip to the Ridge to witness. The first
one will be sweepstakes for two year olds, who
have never won, SIS entrance p. p, club to add
$500. For this Mr.. Richards enters q G. I. by
Mickey Free Col. Wilson enters JeT Jennings,
who ran last Saturday Mr.. Lipscomb names
ALI. VIM by Melbourne, while Hon. Duncan IF.
Kenner, his foot once more on the turf. enters q
chestnut Ally Demi Monde, by the great Whale, dam
Minnehahs. At the pool selling last night DIR.
Underwood announced a ch. f., Eliza Logan, as
entered by Mr.. Conlisk for the race. and sold two
pools with her name in them, but upon objec-
ton being raised that she had not been entered
de regle. he withdrew her from the pools, and re-
turned her buyers itheir money. The following
pools show how the horses range
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

The second race will be a 4 mile dash, for all
ages for purse of $500, of which $50 will go to
the second horse. agnes DonoUan, Priratee1'
and ALI VIM are chalked down for this. The
pools last night showed Privateer long ways
ahead. be selling for co to Agnes Donovan at 8.
The third race will be mile heats for all ages,
for 3 club purse of $500. Two entries ill this.
Mr.. Richards Bette Bay, three year old, and Mr..
Consk's Little Mack. Bette 10 the favorite,
though the following table Of pools soi last night
will show some very queer variations:
Bette 80 90 $50 100 $50 $50 40 $50 $50 10
Little Maek...4 40 70 l65 lie $50 lbs $50 Us 100 rs
AS there will be three races, the necessity OF
beginning at sharp time must be self-evident to
every one, and we can assure our readers that
such is the intention Of the managers, and that
those who are five minutes late will miss the first
heat Of the fret race.
There win be q good track and, perhaps, some
pretty racing. We look for large attendance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
Even the Radicals in the Senate have foun,

Even the Radicals in the Senate have found
out that Sumner is a confirmed humbug.
Senator Howe told him that the longer the
Senate remained in session the more he
(Sumner) found to do, and intimated that
the Massachusetts statesman is deficient
in common sense. Senator Anthony declared
that Sumner never did vote for an adjourn
ment, and rather implied that his particular
anxiety is to hear himself talk. Which is
very true but how even Simmer himself can
find anything attractive in those solemn and
sepulchral pladtudes, is something mystic
rious and inconceivable.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

The Republican continues to dilate on the
''outrage" committed on Dunn, by excluding
HIM from the cars with white people. But
the Republican wanted the company to give
Dunn car to himself-a car from which 9TH
er people should be excluded. Now if the
company have a right to exclude other people
from the car in which Dunn travels, why
haven't they right to exclude Dunn from the
car in which other people travel?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

c. G. Haley, Commercial Place, has the
Round Table, April 8; Country Gentleman,
April 1; Harper's Weekly, April 10; The Irish
Republic, April 8; Hearth and Home, April
10; The Days Doings, April 10; Sporting
Times, April 10; Turf, Field and Farm, APP
pletons Journal, April 10; Every Saturday,
April 10; Courier des Etats Unis, April 8.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

E.. GIo-uEL.

I20...............Cassl strees..-...---......11e
has Just received per Bavaria and Fire Queen.
nom EUROPE, splendid assortment Of FANCY. AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS which he offers for sale as whole
sale aud retail, low.
PRINTED PIQUEs. for Dresses
MozAMBIQUE5, GRENADINES and Poll EDB
CHEyRE.
PERcALEs and CALICoEs.
SCOTCH PLAID and STRIPED GINGHAM
Chambray 0IFGHAM, LAWN and PRINTS.
Black and Second Mourning eRENADINE-
BLACK GRENADINE, TAMISE and 81 Ladies' Ern-
broidered WAIST. y 81.
Ladies and Gents Paper COLLARS and CUFFS.
Ladies' Genss, Boys and Misses aaune UNDERsHIRTs.
Ladies'. Gents. Boys and Misses Cotton HOSE and
HALF HOSE.
Ladies' Gents. Boys and Misses Balbrsgan HOSE and
HALF-H0sE.
Ladies' Gents, Boys and Misses Lsls Thread HOSE and
HALFHOsE.
Ladies PARAsoIs and DEMTUMBRELLAs.
White Jaconst Nainsook Null Null aud Swiss MUsLINs.
LACE sHAwLs, RoToNDEs aud BoURsos
LACE BELTS and Marie Antoinetts CAPES
Swiss Jaconet and Null EDGISGs and INSERfIEGa
Furniture DIMITIEs and CHINrz.
Toilet QUILTS and coUNTERPANES.
BoBBINET for Bars 70 and los inches,
BLACK GOODS, Of all descriptions.
From New York.
osNABURas. Bisached and Brown DoMEsTIcs,
CoToNADEs. COTTON YARN, sHIRrINGS,
CALICoEs. TICKS. COTTON CHECKS.
Plaid DoMEsIICS. LINsEY and KERsEYs.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
l26 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

One Stevenson, an Ohio Radical, in the
debate On the Mississippi question, rushed to
the defense of Eggleston, the president of the
Mississippi Black Crook Convention. VINO, he
said, had 'more good timber in him than
there was in the whole Democratic party. :"
Very likely, but the timber spoken of was
used up in the construction of Eggleston's
head
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
ss- on Irsrps PAexs- Second Page

&B- On INSIDE PAoEs-Second Page :
Gen. Custer aud the Indian War, Public Debt
Statement, Reciprocal Free Trade, Warmoth-
WicEli6e Case, City Topics, Editoridl Para-
graphs Third Page Supplementary Tar Lam.
Murder and Robbery near Monroe, the Bonham
(7sras) Outrage, the Late Gale in the 7sche
Country, Local intelligence. Miscellaneous De
fciency Blu. Sixth Page Political and Gen
sral Herns. Seventh Page: Real Estate Mar
kes, financial and Commercial Reports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

Mr.. Niblack, of Indiana, in the debate on
the conference report on the tenure-of-office
act, declared dissolution of his temporary
partnership with Butlef, and announced that
the Democrats could Iot safely follow that
persons lead. 1t is pTin that MIR. Niblack
had no reference to: Butler as a military
leader, or he would haze never made such an
assertion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

On the Sd inst, fnnder a misapprehension,
We announced TIT death of Mr.. Ned Town.
row, purser OF TAI steamship Yazoo. Since
then we have leaIned that Mr.. Towprow ia
yet IN the flesh, iud is still able to clasp q
friend warmly by the hand. That paragraph
must have been h sad one TO MANY of our
readers, who Will tejoice to read this correc.
ton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
Booths to Ressf.

MrcHAErcs' AND AeEcuLruRxL Para ASSOCIATION orr
LOursIAEA.
Office ct Mechanics InstitutsI ,
Parties Wishing Booths The Fair Or The
coming Stats will male application at the Once Of the
Association. whsrs plan locating said Booths open
LUTHER HOMES,
Secretary,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

washburne was secretary Of state for forty
eight hours. During that time he made out
list Of forty.one nominations for foreign
consulates, six of these being the names of
friends of the secretary residing in Galena.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07

A. i. Stewart bound to have an Office.
he has been appofated, with Horace Greeley
and ". NJ. Orion, ION commission to change
the site Of the Proposed new postoffce in
New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
Millinery Goods.
F. TUJAGUE,

- Chhrrres streets up stsrs1
Bias erened large stock oths Spring STYLES In
Millinery and Strav Goods which he the lowest
wholesale pricA Country uiinsrs merchants invi
led % call md exAuiEeL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-07
Spring CIofhtssg.

NEW GOODSl LATE SrYLESi
Our friends ard visitors from the country viii hnd stock
complete N ...-
CLOTHING SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
we have
Elegant Auburn Melton WALKING SUITS.
Scotch Cashmere, Newmarket FROCK SUITS.
Brown and Back Cloth SHORT FRoCKS.
Black Cloth and Flannel SKELETON SACKS
splendid stock Lace scar Bows Ties Linsa Drawers
Lisle uneershrts Brown English Ha bose IS per dozen
Linen Shirts and celebrated IRISH
LINEN SHIRT, at $50 per dozen
Prces as low any. Call and see.
PITKIN, PIER5ON & CO.'S,
Is and is Camp street,
Opposite City Hotel.