davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

DAMAGES REcovERED.-A corrbs-
pondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
calls attention 20 the frequency ahd
pertinacity with which railroad and
other corporations cndeavor -to
cvade their obligations to tho CON-
munity. A Mrs. Rawson recently
recovered 81 900 from the Pennsyi-
vania Central Railroad Company
for tho loss other baggage. person.
al ornaments, wearing apparel, etc,
a part of her valuabies bcinr riffs
from her husband. The Company
set mp defence, FIRST, that her hus-
band and not sho was the proper
person to sue; and second, that the
Company had made condition in
the ticket that they would not bo
liable for more than sf90. The
Company fought the case mp to tho
highest courts and was beaten at
last. i.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
will Tbey subn.iti

After the course purscd by Trum.
bull, Sumner and Schnrz in tho Sen.
ate, and the stand taken by the two
Tribuncs and other leading Rcpub-
!ican papers, no other evidence is
required to convince observing
minds that tho Republican party is
| absolutely and inevitably split into
two distinct portions that can new
er be reunited. War has been de-
clared, and the conflict between the
two wings will be violent and un-
compromising. On one side will be
ranged tho purity, character and
ability of the party fighting for
principle, while arraycd against
This little army of intrepid spirits
will be found tho legions of corrup-
tion under Grant, struggling to re.
tain their grasp upon thespoils and
fighting forSpecuniary gain.
Men avetsken and-are- taking
sides against each other, never more
to vote the same ticket. 1t is not
in the power of men to heal the di-
visions in the party, nor will
truce even be sought or granted.
Such men US Trumbull and Schurz
can no more unite a political party
with Morton, Chandler and Conk-
ling than fire can mingle with wa
ter, except it is for day or timo,
to secure together some great OBJ
ject, they could not gain separately.
But the moment that special work
is gained they separate naturally
until they become as far apart as
the poles. There is no bond of
sympathy between these men. They
work naturally in opposite direc-
tions.
And thus it will bc at The Phila-
delphia Convention. Both parties
cannot triumph. Grant must tri-
umph, and the Trumbull and Schurz
wing of the party be defeated. The
struggle will not be, and cannot be
to heal divisions, but will be one of
life or death. And no one at all
conversant with the state of things
in the party can doubt one moment
that Grant will triumph. His un-
resources and his unscru
pulous character will give him vic
tory though the opposition to him
was tenfold increased
And when that time comes, can
such men as we have named longer
remain in that party? Can they
be whipped in by the party lash T?
Never. They are too independent,
and have gone too far to retreat,
and when once they raise the stand
ard of revolt thousands and ten
thousands-all who prize honesty
above dishonesty, and love truth
more than party-will follow them.
The may think to-day that they
will not unite with the Democratic
oarty, but how can they help ii
when the two are positively y one in
'Mpathy and principle? Preju-
lice is easily dissip ated when par.
les arc forced by principle and the
owe of truth to work together.
Names are nothing when great in
erests are at stake. There are
many Republicans who have said
lard things about Democrats, who {
will yet feel proud to stand should
II to shoulder with them in the bat
le that is soon to come off, and that
will settle forever the question
whether Republican Government
) possible. QUincy Herald.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

s0' The Hearth and Home, now pub
ished by Orange Judd & Co., 245 Broad
way, Ny is'one Of the very best family
newspapers of the North. We recommend
it with pleasure to our readers as not only
safe but serviceable. The numerous wool
cuts and engravings are admirable, and
We think the best given in any paper Of
It's kind AMI price. Orange Judi & Co.,
publish the American Agriculturist, which
we used 10 receive and admire for the same
degree of excellence. We should like still
to get it as an exchange. The regular
subscription price of Hearth and Home is
$500. Clubs less. ssh yiao t5t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
9a'llais'i / Ner;ala,
ROBERT .JOSSELYN,
, EDITOR. D
MilIbanlk, or Roger KrVfng's
I...,. Ward. t..s s.
By mrs. MARY ]. HOLMES.

TG. W. Carlton & Co., Publishers, N.Y.]
We know really nothing Of Mrs. Holmes,
| the author Of this book. 1t appears by the
publishers notice, appended TO 1t, that she
has written no less than fourteen novels,
including the enc before US, which is the
only one we have read, and which is the
last Of her brain product. From this, we
Judge that she is rather better than the
ordinary run Of story letters in this coun-
try, but NO. without serious defects. Her,
style is easy aud natural, with little at
tempt at description or minute deliniation
Of character. There is nothing new or
striking in anything she says, either in
the thought or language. And yet this
story is, for awhile, very well told, and we
became interested In it. But it is not well
sustained throughout, and becomes rather
tiresome toward the close. Mrs. Holmes,
apparently, does not know when to stop or
or how to make proper ending. She has
no dramatic power, and inoumbers the
iu5t uCJ Vi HeE uOuostiC WIN oupCi-
fuous de tails, which mar the general eff.
feet. We can scarcely understand why
American novels should not be as inter-
esting as English ones, but, with few ex-
cep.ions, since the death Of Cooper, they
are not. Cooper was the Prince Of Ameri-
can novelists. His "Last of the Mohecans"
is one of the most perfect things Of the
kind we ever read. Small literary mon
gers attempted to depreciate his writings
and genius for some time before his death,
and ne was weak enough to become irritH.
ted by these troublesome insects. They
swarm the country now, to o still greater
extent than in the days of Cooper and his
noble compeers, who really gave TO Ameri-
can literature the little reputation it has
abroad, and many of them have possession
Of the Northern Monthly Magazines, which
profess to be the judges AMI reservoirs % |
literary merit. But we are wandering
from our subject. Millbank is certainly !
better than most Of its class, and it is free
from the gross immortality which deiles
so many of them. 1t eau be had at Cush-
ing's great Book Store, at Houston, who is
supplied by the publishers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

A marked reaction seems TO have
taken place in regard to iron and
wooden ships. A few years ago, it
was taken for granted by the great
majority of those who have t. do
with ships that those built of wood
were, to employ phrase moro ex-
prcssivc than elegant. "played out"
and thattho time was rapidly ap-
proaching when none but iron ships
would be employed. But, as we
have already remarked, this judge.
ment appears to be in process of
reversal A Newcastle (England)
journal, has the following on this
point = There is q considerable
demand for wooden-built ships, and
owners who three or four years ago
imagined that they were going to
be entirely ruined, now h I'D on
and won't sell. Some hundreds of
pounds more may be had for first
class property Of this kind than
ever was imagined would be the
case. Within the past few years a
very largo number of Liverpool
ships, of the Marco Polo class, yes
sells of great eminence in their day
as Australian and East India clip
per ships, have been purchased by
Tyne owners. Three or four years
ago, these vessels having been Ia
ken off the letter, were lying in the
Liverpool docks for sale, and were
TO be bad at very moderate prices.
They nave been all bought mp most
ly by our people, and have turned
out for them a frst-class property,
better than iron-scrow steamers in
many respects. They cost a deal
less money than screws, and take
very little to maintain them. They
are ships Of sound constitutions,
and can be sailed very eheaply
They arc principally employed in
Spanish esparto and coke trades,
but this year a.good few Of them
will be put in the North American
timber trade. Albion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

The following beautiful lines which will
touch responsive cord In the heart o
every true soldier, are from the pen Of Col
O'Hara, and first appeared in the Frank
fort Journal, at tho time that ken'uok,
erected monument To the memery Of he
gallant dead who fell in the war will
Mexico. The author died in Mobile, Ala.
about the close OF the late civil war;
The munlcd drums sad roll has boat
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on life parade ahall meet
The brave and daring few,
On Fame's eternal camping ground
Theif silent tents arc spread,
And glory guards with solemn rounds
The biyouac OF tho dead.
No answer Of ths foes advance
Nov swells upon the wind,
No troubled tho'i at midnight haunts
0fioved ones left behi
No vision of the morrow's strife
Tho warriors dream alarms
No braying horn or screaming hie
AT dawn shall call to arms.
Thsir shivered swords are red with rust;
Their plumel heads are bowed;
Their naughty banner. traile in dust,
Is now their martial shroud,
And pentious funeral tears havo washed
ff The red stains from each brow,
.Apdtheir proud forms, In battle gashed,
Are free from anguish now.
The neighing stccd, the flashing blade,
The trumpet's stirring blast
The charge, the DIRE adful canuonade,
if The din and shout, are past,
No wars wild note, nor glorys peal.
Shall shrill with fierco delight
Those hearts that never more shall feel
The rapture Of the fight.
Like tho dread Northern hurricane
That sweeps his broad plateau,
Flushed, with the triumph yet to gain,
Came down the serried foe,
Our heroes .elt the shock, and leapt
To meet them on the plain,
And long tho plying sky had wept
Above our gallant slain.
Sons ofour consecrated ground,
Ye must not slumber there,
Where stranger steps and tongues resound
Along the needless air;
Your own proud lands heroic soil
Shall be your filter grave;
sho claims from war his richest spoil
The ashes other brave.
So meath the parents turf thoy rest,
Far from the CORY field;
Borne to Spartan mothers breast
On many bloody shield;
The sunshine Of their native sky
Smiles sadly on them here,
And kindred hearts and eyes watch by
The hero's sepulchrc.
Rest on, embamed and saiutcd dead
Dear as the bloody grave
No impious footsteps here shall tread
The herbage of your grave;
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While fame her record keeps,
Or honor points the hallowed spot 8
Where valor proudly sleeps.
Yon marble minstrel's voiccless tone
In deathloss songs shall tell,
When many a vanIuishcd age has flown
The story how ye fell.
Nor wreck, nor change, nor winters blight
Nor times remOrseless COON,
Shall dim one ray OF holy light
That gilds your glorious tomb.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

A well dressed lady-likc individ-
ual, who was detected in the act OF
stealing pair of silk hose in a Pos
ton store, burst into tears when ap-
preached by one of the proprietors,
-r.id offered him twenty dollars -
Magnanimously, after qnietiy ea
saring her, he charge her only tAo
regular price oftha hore, arl hani-
ed her back the change. Too ls,s
to discover that the twenty dofa-
bill vas counterieit-ES
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

Last Saturday We saw in our
town one Of the party Of surveyors
engaged in surveying tho routc Of
the Trans Continental railroad
He reported the party within twen-
ty-five miles Of Mckinney, and
would probably reach our neighbor-
hood the present week.-McKmney
Enquirer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

efSrThe South, Issued by Tarjrew &
Co., p Park Row, N. Y. and devoted "to
the material interests of the Southern
S.aies," is continued with deserved sue.
cess. 1t seems to be really what IL profes
ses to be without humbug and spread ea
gle pretension. 1t is the only paper ofthc
kind in New York which we can cordially
recommend to the Southern people.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

To.rsseh the masses, advertise in
the HERALD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
Story Of a Butcher Hoy.

The experiences OF u pork butch
er's shop boy..named Broche who had
just been tried by courtmartial at
Versailles, arc well worth a passing
roesrd. On the outbreak of tho
Communal nsurrection, he was ta-
kon--much against his will-from
the sale of sausages to serve in a
Federal battalion of National
Guards at Neullv. Hero he in
Cured the ill-will of his comrades
by his refusal to accept the rank Of
captain. lie was accordingly
tried and sentenced to be shot
The men entrusted with his execu-
ton decidedly way of change
to hang the unfortunate Broche,
instead of shooting him, and he
was accordingly launched into space
from the first-foor window. He
contrived, however, to cling to the
wall, and so to avoid total straDgu-,
lation, until cut down by somo men
of another battalion who took pity
on him and disapproved of the un-
military mode ofexecution adopted.
Broche, however, only remained
with his new friends few days.
AT the end of that time he attempt
cd to escape, but was so closely ,pur-
sued that he jumped into the Seine,
and swan to the bank occupied by
the Versailles troops, who hospita-
bly, received him with a halstorm
of balls, one of which struck him in
the leg. Being taken before a court
martial of officers of the regular ar
my, his protestations Of innocence
were disbclieved, and he was con-
demned second time to be shot
The cxecutioners of NJ. Theirs. how
ever, did not do their work any bet
ter than those OF the commune, for
though duly shot and left for dead,
Brochc escaped with two flesh
wounds and broken arm. He was
hidden and nursed by an inhabitant
os Puteaux, where he had been shot,
and when the Cammune fell, he was
again arrested aud taken 10 VeIsaill-
es, where he appears to have passed
the last eight months in prison =
Being tried few days ago for the
third time, the unlncky and yet
lucky pork butcher boy was at once
acquitted. Here's a ready. made he
no for a sensational novelist,
Although Grant is no statesman,
be is tolerable prophet. On the
20th of January, 1864, ho wrote to
Hon. l. N. Morris, ofIllinoia, on the
subject Of the Presidency, saying:
ain your letter yen say that Eave il in
ny power TO be The next President.-This
is the last thing desire. would regaii \.
such comsammaiioa q being unfort1lafs
Jer nysslf i NOT yoT ny eosfatry.
We know Of no modern prophecy
that has been more singularly and
strikingly fulfilled than Grants own
predictmcnt Of hiInseif.-L1scasffr
fatelliqsHcsr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
I = - II n '''7T'TI Y.
JOHN HENRY BROWN 4 soNsj.i

John H. BROWN, - D.I{.s Tyx.a
PIERRE ". BROWN.
Genornl Agents for locating, buying and selling
land. aud town rnp-rty, mall pnrts Of the State
north Of csttuis and west Ms far Ms th, Plains,
aciuding tho CdnehO Country. jniy2o-ls'ti0tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-03-30

as 250, 900 of the same classes Of New
York do. Besides, all such men can have
residences at the first station on each line
Of railroad running out Of Dallas. Half
an hour brings them iu in the morning
another takes them out when business ia
over, and we must suppose that when we
assume city customs, business hours here,
as in all cities, will run from 8, q. IN, to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-17

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis:
covered the most Certain Speedy Pleasant and
Etfectual Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-17
CPEING TRADE.
~ r,,.
NEW MUSICAL GOODS.

lust received new assortment OF line double
and single reed GERMAN ACCORDEONS-
the same that have given go much satisfaction n
More of those CHEAP V1OLlNS, from S2.a'
to S4. 90, of good tone; Guitars. Violin Bows,
Harmonicos, Jews Harps, fine BanJoes OF my
own make, and everything usually found IN
regular Music store .
7 desire to call attention to my large assolt-
mcnt of Violin and Guitar Strings, of my own
importation better in quality and cheaper than
anv offered heretofore, comprising genuine ltal-
ian, French and German Strings, at wholesale
and retail
Always on hand fine new and secondhand
PIANOS for sale or rent. r., o
Smiths superior Paror and Church Organs;
| am agent for Vim. knabc y Co.'S Splendid
Pianos, Offering them for sale ut factory prices,
and or accommodating terms usual IN otner
cities.
stock always on hand. | will supply any Music
published upon being furnished with the correct
name OF the piece and composer thereof. Ihe
usual discount to teachers and schools.
Music and Strings sent to order by mail. All
kinds Of Musical instruments repaired, tuned,
packed, &c. >,
Terms always cash, with the exception of those
mutually agreed upon for Pianos and Organs.
ND 4-tf V. BECKER.
NARSHALL'S FINE SALT.
In bright, full sacks, for sale by
sep 80 wv HOOE JOHNoloN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-17
TANCI GOODS,
II MILLlN Err Y and
DRESS M AkING
ESTABLISHM MENT
It,ci rl.l lnn-

n MlLLlN ER and
DRESS-M AklNG
ESTABLISHMENT, !,
Just opened by
Mrs c. NJ. JOHNSON
Miss LOUDIE MCINTOSH,
Who hope, by prompt attention to business, to
gain the confidence Of the people. They have
good MILLINER and DRESS-MAkER,- and
are also prepared 10 do q E n T l. 4 NJ + n 5
WORK.
All orders promptly attended to: We earn
esty desire the patronage of the public.
No IA south Fairfax street, opposite Lead
bcater's Drug Store. sep 23-d&tw2m"
HAY H. HOOMES w. A. ASHBT.
Late of Fredericksburg. Late OF BaLlmor
NEW STORE.
We have opened and now offer for sale to the
citizens of Alexandria and the public generally,
Mt our newly lifted up store room, corner OF hlng
and Pitt streets, one of the largest and most
attractive stocks of
FOREIGN AND DOM ESTIC DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, Sc.
ever offered in this market. Our stock has been
selected with view to suit the wants and tastes
OF the entire community, embracing, as it does,
goods of every variety OF style and fabric and at
all prices We ask III examination OF our
HOOMES, ASHBY, s. CO.,
ap8 l09 cor. King and Pitt sts.
:5ulcsmcn-Eli II. Janney, Edwin T. Ashby
NJ. e. Grasty, w. \. Lane, K. Stuart Ashby
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-17
T AIDES AND GENTS MERlNO VESTS.
SHlRT NOTICE.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES.

Give employment to those at your own doors,
instead Of sending the work away from your
city. besides paying more for the same article.
We will furnish better Shirt, cut and made in
Alexandria, for the same money that they can
be ordered from abroad, and rs we guarantee
abstraction III every instance, you run no risk.
We keep constantly on hand all numbers of
Shirts made at our work rooms. We have also
All numbers of Cuffs and Collars Call and leave
your measure, and have set Of our SPRING
YOKE SHIRTS
oct3 WITMER s. SLAYMAkER.
NEW STOCK NOW COMING IN AT NO.
~ 81 KING STREET.
ROBERT H. WOOD i: receiving alargc stock
Of DRY GOODS. Purchasers generally would
consult their interests by examining his stock.
seq IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-17
NEW GOODS!

NEW GUODS. Y b W UUUDO!
We are now receiving our stock of FALL
and WINTER GOODS, and respectfully invite
the citizens of Alexandria and vicinity to call
and examine the LATEST STY LES ut the low
est prices [sep 26l HOOMES & ASHBl.
TLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.-Wc have
" just received good assortment of Cloths
and Cassimeres, Of Foreign and Domestic man.
also good line of Vestings. Persons
in want Of such goods will find it to their inter
est to give our stock M examination. SUITS
made to order.
sep o5 HOOMES g. ASHBY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-17
CO.n.EISSIO.>- .nERCH.9.r-TS.

D. D. GOULD w. Il. WILKENING.
GOULD s. WILkENING,
VI Successors to w. F. Henderson,
GROCERY, LIQUOR s GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 30 North Royal st.
Dealers in GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES,
SUGARS CIDER WIN NEGAR, BACON
WHISkEY, BRANDY, WINES, SCOTCH
ALE, PORTER, Sc.
Also, Eastern and Potomac SHAD, HER
RING and MACkEREL
Choice brands of SEGARS and TOBAt CO
always on hand.
CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. 4 large
invoice of GRASS Els just received.
Strict attention paid to the sale of COUN UNTRY
PRODUCE NH 2f-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-17
DRTGOODS.

WIN. n. BERkLEY,
w No. G4 King street,
Is receiving large addition to his stock Of
FALL GOODS,
which have been bought on the most advanta-
geous terms and will be sold accordingly.
Black, Blue and Brown Cloths.
Plain and Fancy CAssimrres.
Sattinets and Fuled Cloths.
White and Coored Flannes.
Bed Blankets, very cheap-wth many other
desirable goods. oct II
AIDES AND CENTS MERlNO VESTS.
j. NJ STEWART
Has just opened lot of the various sizes of La
dies Merino Vests, high neck and long se eeves;
also Gents, of the small and some Of the largest
sizes; also Gents Silk Vests, desirable article.
oct I-tf
WARNS AND WOOL-Rcccivcd this day
i another supply Of Germantown Woods and
Yarns Owing to great scarcity of and de-
mand for Wool, Yarns are increasing in price
every day. Buy your supplies before u further
advance. &. G. BERRY,
oct S - King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-17
WHEELER a. WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.


SEWING MACHlN ES.
Awarded the Highest Premium over Eighty
two Competitors, Paris Exposition; 1857.
Also NJ American Institute, y. l.; Mccnanlcs
Institute B%lto.; Mechanics Association,
Boston; Mechanics Association, Cincin-
nat Franklin Institute, Phila. Nc
chanical Association, 81. Louis;
Kentucky Institute, Louia-
Vile; Mechanics 1nstit.,
Sun Francisco; Met.
Mccs,. Institute,
Washington
d. G.
AT the State Fairs Of Maine New York, Elr-
riuia Ohio Tennessee, Vermont, New Jcr-
S,.y, Mississippi, Indiana, Illinois, Con-
nccticut, Pennsy lvania, Missouri,
Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan,
Wisconsin, California, and
nj hundreds of coun-
1875 1861. iSG2. 1863.
Paris. Liverpool.
Paris. London. LINZ.
Manchester. Warwick. kornigsburg.
Ashton. Cornwall. Liverpool.
Manchester.
Lancashire.
lSif-rantzic, Agram, krcms. lo63-Dubin,
Stettin, Cologne, Wismar, Dunedin
This Machine makes the eLOCk-STlICH, and
no human testimony could pe ciealcf y! ''lo'e
uneuuivocal and emphatic than that which ac-
cords the superiority or EXCELLENCE to this
Machine over all Others for family use and gen
crul manufacturing purposes. ,
The qualities which recommend the Wheeler
& Wilson Machine are: 49,
RruIItv and excellence Of stitch alike on
both sides Of the fabric sewcd.
,. Strength, tirmness and durability Of seam,
that will not ravcl
3 Economy of thread.
d. It's attachments and wide range o. appllca-
ton tc purposes and material.
5. Conpactncss and elegance of model and
finish.
6. Simplicity and thoroughncSs of construc-
ton.
I. Speed, ease of operation and management
and quietness of movement.
Sold on easy monthly payments, or 1T ,, a re, G.
duced price for cash, at GREENS NOTION
HOUSE, 7G King street, Alexandria.
oct l-tf WIN. II. DANIEL, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-17

NJRS c. l.. SIN PSON,
w No. rs King street.
l. now opening at her BAZAAR or FASHION
Il very large and elegant assortment of
FALL MILLIN ERG,
embracing every style of the season.
The l:ONN ETS and HATS cannot be sur
passed for beauty, and there will be kept con-
stunlIy nn hand during the season complete
assortment from which ladies can made selcc-
tions Those wishing to make their own Bon
nets will find al! necessary materials ut very low
cost.
Also Ruchcs and Runs, Collars in every new
shape, Real LaceS, Black Eeis, White Wells,
Cambria Edgngs and lnsertings, Cotton Trim
mings, Handkerchicls, and Dress Trimmings OF
Goods in every new design, Chignons, Plats,
Curls, Finger Pulls; Something entirely new
and Switches in real hair, Thread and Jutc,
Combs Brushes, Soaps, Ornaments, Bracelets
and Sets, and everything that can be found III Il
trst-class Millinery and Trimming store. A
pleasure to show goods. oct2