davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

No one fact offers completcr vim
dication of the present Administers
ton against the calumnious charg-
es Of its political foes, or more i'm
pressively sets forth the importance
Of the campaign now in progress
than this: That SO many Of the
business men of the country who
ordinarily take little interest in
such matters are found at work in
this canvass, and endeavoring to
direct it to a proper result. The
bare possibility of change in the
Government is distaatefu! to this
class. They believe in letting we'll
enough alone. They comprehend
that any change in the head of the
Government must work disastrous
ly 10 business How much more
their anxiety when they see a man
striving for this place, and backed
by a great party, who is pledged to
effect changes, and whose vagaries
upon financial topics .have made
him the laughing stock of genuine
financiers I! How much more GER
tain also to follow are the evils
they deprecate! The present f.
nancial basis, which, if not all that
could be desired, is nevertheless
not found insufficient, made to give
, way to the experiments Of chsrla-
tans; the present healthful com
mercial growth checked by chang
ed political relations; and the
present prosperity left to the mu-
tations of whiting policy More
than this, there is too much reason
to anticipate complete supheaval
of Southern society as conse-
quence of Greeley's election. The
restraints OF the Ku-Klux laws re-
moved, the withdrawal Of Govern
ment troops, and shall We not see
a Few reign of terror inaugurated,
followed by persecution of colored
people, and the prescription of
Northern men? Business men
can appreciate the effect of such .
state Of things. 1t will affect the
price and the production OF that
great staple, cotton, to a degree
| that will be felt in all the avenues
of trade and commerce in every
part of the Union. Perceiving
this, one Of the largest manufac-
turers, shrewdest business men, and
most sagacious observers Of events
in Main, said to US the other day !;
''WLy, sir, if by paying out fifty
thousand dollars this day l could
insure the re- election of Gen. Grant
beyond a preadventure, should
esteem il the most fortunate out
lay I ever made" And he said
this at the. same time that he ex.
pressed complete confidence in the
triumph Of Giant and Wilson.
Looking, therefore, at the contest
in mere business point Of view,
but one conclusion can be reached
by sagacious business men, viz.
that commercial and financial safe
ty demand the reelection of Ulys,
ses S. Grant Boston Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31
11os long after wartl. ahil e is fail

Hon long after wasd, aud Il 10 fair
70 Infer - sresult Of Mr.. Voor-
heas' visit, quantity of arms, in
tended to be used by the; Democ-
rscy In aid of the rebellion, we're
shipped to Indianapolis, and that
Mr.. Voorhees,, was not ignorant Of
their shipment, or of the use It was
Intended to make of them. may be
inferred from the following letters.
Mr. J. HArdesty, the writer Of the
frst letter, 10 an unclo of Mr..
Voorhees,, and james N. Wall Was
then Democratic United States
Senator from New Jersey. Mr..
Hardesty wrote:
"HARBIsoNBURa, Feb.17, '62.
"MY DEAR NEPHEW:
al - =
1--WE want you to hold that 10O,-
600 men in readiness. as we do
not know how soon We may want
them ,s,-n5e
TSigned 81. HARDEsrY-"
Addressed on envelope:
"HoN. DANIEL w. VooRHBDe,
4os Terre Hauts, Indiana"
And few months later Senator
Wall wrote:
"LoNG BRANcH,A a1, '63.
my DDAR SIR: I enclose you
two letters from q man by the
name Of Carr, in reference to arms.
A letter addressed to him simply
Philadelphia, will reach him. l
can vouch for the excellent quality
and great efficiency of the rifles.
"Yours in haste,
JAMES. w. WALL"
"EnYelope addressed:
Free, sH
"JAMss w. WALL, u. S. s.
''HoN. DAAIEL w. VOORHEES,,
"Terre Haute, Indiana"
] In due time the arms reached
Indianapolis. but they were discov
cred and seized by the military au-
thoritjes. The Democratic papers
denounced the seizure 40 q high
handed outrage, and another in
stance o. military tyranny. Yet
now We have the edifying spectacle
OF this same Voorhees, asking the
people to en.rust the Democratic
party with the Government which
they were then plotting 70 destroy,
and he himself is soliciting the
votes Of Union soldiers who were
fighting rebels in the South, while
he was holding secret meetings
with them in Canada.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31
A Charitable Work

Sloe e,00O, in 1909 PRIZES in Cash and Real
EstA:e Gifts. ar. tn be distributed Legally:
May 25th, 1872, at Mason CITY. Illinois, in aid
OF Public Library and Ckurties.
Yhis Enterprise is endorsed liy the business
men Of Ilinis. Tickets 50 Oh eace. For full
particulars, address
SfSAGN x MASSEY,
Business Managers, Mason City, Ill
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

In his Edgefield speech A. Johnson said: 81
stand here 70 night - citizen of the United
States, and prefer articles Of impeachment
against Grant" Andy hal vivid recollection
Of this sad experience.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

Did any one ever see -four made
from Wild oats which people SOW
in their young days9 .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31
From Julian's Radical.

Grant takes a position at the risk Of his
popularity.
In like manner on the subject
Of the payment Of the National
Debt, on which, also, his party
had trimmed and prevaricated,
he did not hesitate to take the
responsibility of a clear state
ment Of his position, at the i'm
minent hazard Of his popularity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

An old lady up town, is much
exercised in mind to know how
it 10 that . little quicksilver in Q
glass tube can make such awful hot
weather by just rising an inch or
two.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

Spots on the son-Freckles on
your boys face.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

Clergymen and brakesmen do
the. most coupling.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

The Pacific matls''-Quiet hus-
bands.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31


THs Columbus ono. HERALD presents
this truly candid view Of Greeleyism
which it sdvocates
That the democratic party has sold
out to Horace Greeley 10 preposeterous.
On the contrary, Mr.. Greeley and his
handful Of Liberal Republicans have
sold out to the democratic party. To
them he must look almost entirely for
his votes, and from ITEM he must receive
oil his support when elected. When the
truth II told, the Democrats have very
little more love for Horace Greeley than
they have for Grant, except that be is
magnanimous enough to b the instru-
ment In their hands for benefcent pur-
pose. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31
Jehiel Railsback,

Z sdJCO77JEyE1Ik, LlLtU, y.
az Richmond, Ind.
Entrance one door East Of Petchell's Store
spd over Hudson's Drugstore, Main-st:
y Richmond. Aug. 10, 1870.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-31

Tom Brsdy, of the Muncie Times, thinks
that the opposition to Grant may b. eli ar.
ranged under three heads: nrst, Sorsheads;
second. Ooppsrhcsds; third Saphsads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-12
DIR. CARPENTER,
MULBERRY STREET.


NEWARK, Nj,
In now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis,
and all diseaes OF the Throat and Lungs, with his
TIONs, CONCEN TRATED FOOD.
AND COUGH SYRUP.
During the past Ten years DIR. Carpenter has treat
ed anu cured thousands of cases OF the above nam
ed diseases, and has now in his possession cert f.
Gates OF cures from .very part OF the country. The
Inhs latiOn is breathed directly into the lungs
soothing and healing over ali nnamed surfaces, en-
tering into the boof 1t impa Is vita itv as It per-
meates to every part of the system The sensation
is not UNPLEASANT, and the first inhalation often
gives very decided rel particularly when there
Is much difficulty ofbreathiug. Under the influence
OF my remedies, the cough soon grows easier, the
night sweats cease, the hectic flush vanlshes and
with improving digestion the patent rapidly & ms
strength and health is again Within hi, grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up
Il most debllitated patent, pre- entng to the stom
ach food all ready to be assiiiilated and made into
good, rich, healthy blood.
The Cough syrup is to be taken at nigh: to
alleviate the cough and enable the patient to Obtain
sleep. FaU directions accom- any each Doc e my
remedies Uhf consis Of
One Inhaler; One Bottle of Alternative In
halant; One Bottle Of Soothing Febrlfuge
oentrated Food; One Bottle Of
Cough Syrup.
$lO two months, SIS; thr. g months, $25.
Sent {, any address {. y. ID. Pamphlets contain
ing large list of patients cured sent free. Lett Re
OF inquiry must contain one dol ar To insure answer.
Address,
A. II. CARPENTER, NJ D., Newark, Nj.
DIR. CARPENTERS CATARRiI REMEDY viii,
give immediate relief, and VIII effect permanent
cure in from one to three months Price of remedy
to last one month, %; two months, So; three
months go.
CANCER in all its forms successfully treated.
Send for list OF patients cured, to
A. II. CARPENTER, Al. D., Newark, n. J.
augl0t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-12
BA1CHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye Ia the best in The World
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous: no
disappointment: no ridiculous tints or dsagreeabe
odor. The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors lair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean soft, beautiful; does
not contain particle of lead or any Injurious COM
pound Sold by all druggists. Factory, Is BOSD
STREET NY. oct3-t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-12
ROBINSON CRUS0E,

just out, /, the most popu ~ be- X In PRINT. 528
pages, tinted pdper only $3.50, easy worth $3.50.
Sells QGick Il ftsf. Paying $50 To $3.50 week
I rms Of this our neW BIBLES, sent free also $40
Agents P'kt Companion. HUI bard Bros Publish.
ers 50 WASHINGTON St, Boston. octl 4w
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-03-30
Nov. IL, 1871.
GAS CI1EAPER THAN KENOsENE.
OFFICE or THE SUDBURY GAS COMPANY,
October. 2d 1871

OFFICE or THE SUNBURY GAS COMPANY,
October I'd, 1871.
To TIE CITIZENS Recent Investigations de-
monFtratc thnt Gas of II Candles quality. can
he sold at g. .Oa per 1900 cubic feet. The Dirpc-
tors Of the Suubury Gas Company have deter
mined to adopt that price aud II Candles as the
standard of quality. This fixes the price of u
II Candle burner at one cent an hour, or one
third less than Philadelphia gas.
Kerosene lamp gives light OF seven to ten
candles only-thcrcforc, gas at the above price
is much cheaper than kerosene. without cansid-
ertng cost OF chimncys and liability to accident.
Let all come forward and become gass consum-
ers. Make yonr applications for service pipes
and fittings ut once. as the season for intrOluc-
ing them is drawing to close.
BY ORDER or THE BOARD OF DIREcroEs.
TERMS.
The contractors for the Works will Introduce
pipes upon ihc following terms. Service pipes
at 80 cents per running foot, measuring from
centre of street. Upon Market Square, twenty
dollars for entire service.
Interior fittings at 10 cents per running foot
in new bindings Is cents per running foot ovc,
plaster, and 20 cents PER running foot undci
floors.
Chandeliers, Pendants rnd other fixtures fol-
sale at new York and Philadelphia prices.
October Z, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-03-30
MiscrII
sUNNYsEDE HEATER.

susnrsrpE AT MARYLAND STATE FAIR, BAL
TIMoRE.-First premium for Fireplace Heaters
awarded the Sunuyside.
Advantages of the Spnnysde:
l. 1t is so constructed that one-third more of
the radiutlng surface extends into the room, Civ
ing that much more additional heat without eX-
ira fuel
2. 1t is the only Hot-Air Fireplace Heater in
the market. Like the regular built cellar heater,
it loses heat, but confines 1t all to its legti-
purposes.
3. The fuel magazine is double the usual size,
extending from the fire. box TO the top Of the
stove, with capacity for twcnty-four hours sup
ply of coal.
4. The patent double cover for coal magazine
consumes the gas, prevents escape of gas Into
the room, and makes il impossible for any puff
fings or explosions to occur. This is an advant-
age possessed by no other fireplace stove in the
market.
5. There are three air ccambers, wherein q
brisk circulation is kept up, drawing the cold air
in the room through heated fues into large
hot-air reservoir, at the back of the stove.
" No side pipes are used, as the air is heated
In Il reservoir having double radiating hues and
double back, supplying large quantities of hot
airwithout waste Of heat or fuel
z. The SrNNYsIDE ntilizes the waste heat go
thoroughly that we frequently heat an adjoining
room on the first besides heating the rooms in
second and third stories.
s. A dampcr on top Of the stove, connected
with the hot air hues, controls the quantity of
hot air required for the use Of either the upper
or lower rooms. All other fireplace stoves are
very incOnvenient in this respect.
.. The Crate is selfsealiug, and no dust can
escape while shaking it,.
sTURAT, PETERSON & CO.,
Philadelphia.
Fl. B. ASSEh, Agent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-03-30

WELL SAID. Show us IN intelligent
family of boys and girls, and we shall show
you family where newspapers and periodi-
calls are plentiful. Nobody. who has been
without these silent private tutors, can
know their educational power for good and
for evil. Have you never thought of the
innumerable topics of discussion which
they suggest at the breakt;is! table, the
most important public measures with
which, thus early, our children become ia
miliarly acquainted; great phianthropic
questions of the day, tn which unconscious
ly their attention is awakened, and the
general spirit of intelligence is evoked by
these quiet visitors ? Anything that makes
home pleasant, cheerful and chatty. thins
the haunts Of ce, and the thousand and
one avenues Of temptation, should certain.
~ be regarded, when we consider its in
fluence on the mind of the young AS a great
moral and social blessing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-03-30

Making 163 lbs. of butter cost S4i, or 27
cents per pound. In this estimate the hay
is considered to balance the manure. The
profit on the butter is Sl3, to which must
be added the calf in order to obtain the pro-
fit on each COW. William &. Backtan stat
ed that he had seen the question severed
in and old number of the agricultural re-
ports, when butter was 'iiug ut 12B cen s
ner pnIiud that the cost of making il was
81 cents per 10. He therefore desired to
know what it cost to make butter nor, and
had handed III the question for assignment
Ills own experience agreed with the an
swer given-viz p cents per pound. East
burn Reader thou hit the estim te too low {;
he had been making Il rough estimate and
found that in winter it cost 40 cents and in
summer 20 cents, making an average for
the year Of 30 cents per pound. There is
no class of persons in the community who
are cropping in the dark more than farmers a;
ask how much it costs to raise a bushcl OF
corn, or make g pound of butter, and not
one in a hundred can tell {; ask him which
crop pays the best, or what branch Of his
avOcatiOn is most rGmuuerativt, and how
few can answer inteligently. This should
not -IRteijgencer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-03-30
Rcn,:iTS Eai'Eca,i.
WINTER AREhNGEH EHEET.


ENECAT TRUNK LINE rra;, tha North and
" North-Weft for Phi,aIslINfa. \ : Rrp3
ing, P0ttsvillc. Ttmaqul. Ashland Sham,ki,
Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Euhra:n. Lit.,,
Lancaster. Columbia. sc. l,e.
Trains is4v. Harrisburg for Nrr York - S,'
Iowa: At 2.45. $40. q. m. and :. pa y. y, c,r-
Meeting with similar trains ou ..e Prr1.ylyn-ia
Railroad, a.5 arriving al E.4 York nj ION
m, 80, AVID 9.a5 J d.. respectively. s,r~ripr
Cars accompany tie ..45 Il. rl.. train without
change.
Es.uruing: Leave View YORK al 900 n. IN.
1850 noon ana 100 T. M. PuilaI,'pbta At $50
SO q, N. and $50 p H. Sleeping Lags scro;n
pany the 500 P. N, train from New York with
oJt change.
Leave Harrisburg for Resdlrr. Po,t,yiu. Ia
uaqua, MiaelsyNe, AshIaul. Sbamokin.
Allentown and Phi.aie'uhia at $40 a. m
200 md 4.U5 ?. IN. ttuJr.ug NJ Lebanon and
priucfpal wgv stations. iLr0 at5 >, -. tr,Ir
connecting G5y PhitadrIphi1. po-tsyiIIe and O.
luGIbia only. For Pottsvi,Ie ScEuylkiu Haven
and Auburn. via Schuyln.u aaI Susls2b1nnn
Railroad. leave HtIIf,ruI,s af =; .ly n, f,
Fns, Pcnnsylyaula EaIliovl trlirs leave Rco9
ing for Allentown, Eastou u4I EtW York at4SA
1910 a. IN, and t.tS p. IN. EeturuiDu Isay.
New York at 900 a. IL, l2.3J noon ana ;. 90
p. IN. and Allentown at 7.@O .. m. L. rs uoou.
2l5, 1 20 and $50 D. m.
Way Passenger irain leaves Philadelpaia At
7SO q. M. conneclira with similar train on East
Pcnuu. Railroad, returning nom Rsajiu,- NJ q 10
p, m, stopping al all stations.
Leave po;l.yillr nj gul 81 81, ,,I . Oh ,
IN. Uemdou al lU.uJu.m., ShapIoliD .,t r, sid
ll.l5 a. M: Ashland at T.U5 a. ul... ami - "a
noon; Mahanoy City nj 7.5l a. m. and / 3n ?, IN
TamaQuu at 500 a. m. and 2I0 d. M for
Phillriphin. New Yor, R,oTir,r II,rri. .b,,r,- -.
Leave Portsyi,e via SrauyI,'.I an5 Sr-,II,
hanna railroad at Sl5 m. fI,, jI.rri.,,r,r,, ana
ll45a.m.. for Pine Grove md T,-Ir,,,f - N''~
Reading Accouirr o,i1tfon Train Irlvr. pott,
vile Al s. 10 a. M. rlssr. Roadfn@ at 7,o NJ
arriving an PLiIuL,'rLi, ,t mn Sp.I ~, rI,,ril ~
lpayes pEiI.d,luh, N a. m r,..i,s. p''s
inn II 5p.Ip, arriving M plu,yH'4f q On N M
pott,tovn Accoumul.tin, Tr,i,, l.,,,s -.
tonuiu 100 A. m. rr;ltrriu,r lrlyr, Phir,drnhi.
- -, ' 7 '' '''''N' PulS
Co.urrsIa Railroad Trains Ie,vs Ro,di,,, .,
? Sna 81, ,IIrIS :, r1 T,, #, Hr'"iIs AZ
iaHcastrr' t' G"Iumbj5 r rri,rrin i''T.o, a'y lli'
castcrut 20 m. .nd = o5 NJ n, 9n i,,,r
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-03-30

CosT OF BUTTER, The question what
is the cost of making butter per pound for
one year - was thus answered - the Sole
bury, Bucks County Farmers Club, by j.
B. Simpson. He knew of no better way of
getting at this difficult question than by
taking his own dairy rs guide. In his dai-
ry OF ten COWS last season tie average num-
Der of pounds Of butter made was l2O. lie
therefore gave each COW credit for
l2o lbs Of butter, at 50 cts. per S42 90
800 qrts.. sour milk, at l cent per quart
(equal to 43 lbs. of butter at 50 cts 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-03-30

The Confessions OF am Invalid.
DUBLlSfiED as a warning and for the benefit
l. of young men and others, who suffer from
Nervous Debility, &c, supplying the means of
selfcure.
Written by one who cured himself and sent
free ON receiving postpaid directed envelope.
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
May 20, lSTl.-6m. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-03-30
Retiprs, sc

CHICKEN PIE.-Take four or five chick
ems (they should beyoung), lout them and
boil for an hour in water well saltcd. Boil
the heart, gizzlrd, and liver also. Line
a large sized milk-pan with the best pie
pastry you know how 10 make then put
the chickens in layers. with crumbs of but
ter scattered over each layer of chicken
Fill the pan until it is high and rounded to
the centre. Pour over all the liuuor in
which tn chicken was boiled until the pan
will hold no more. Salt and pepper should
be sprnkled over each layer, and IL little
flour dredged in if liked. Cover all with a
light crust, half an inch at least in thick
ness. Make an opening in the top by cut
ting slit in the crust, or by taking out a
portion of it, after which trim the edge of
the pan and the opening with pastry.
Should the pie bake too fast, cover it with
paper. Bake four or five hours.
Potato PoULTICE-Iti is not generally
known how much pleasanter and more
agreeable, as we'll as efiicacious, is q poul-
tice made of potatoes than one made OF
bread. 1t keeps longer, can be reheated
several times, and does not wet the cloth
Ing. Feel, boil and mash the potatoes in
close III muslin bag, and apply to the
affected part. To boil them in hot water
has a very soothing effect, aud enhances
their virtue. A poultice made of boiled
beans is by some thought TO be better than
potatoes but both are worthy of trial.
BAKING CAKE.-IIere is simple way O.
preventing cake from sticking to the tins il
which it is baked. Grease the tins tho
roughly, then put in handful of -four
shake it all over the inside of the dish il
which yon bake (; then, after turning il up
side down, strike it on the edge of YOU
-four bowl that will free all that does no
adhere to the grease. Now put in tn,
dough and your cake viii ''coms OUT
nissly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-03-30
OVER $4,000
A L. &c TU IL Il
TO YOUNG MEN.
Just Published, in Sealed Envelope. Price G cts
A Lecture ON the Nature, Treat

Just Published, in n Sealed Envelope. Price cts.
A Lecture ON the Nature, Treat
ment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea, oil
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex
ual Debility, and lmpedimcnts to Marriage gem
orally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, re-
snltng from selfAbuse, &c.-By ROBERT j.
CULVERWELL, NJ. D., Author of the 'Green
Book" &c.
The word-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may
be efeetually removed without medicines, any
without dangerous surgical operations, bouges,
instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing cut a
mode of cure at once certain and etiectual by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi-
tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, private
ly and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND
THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain seal-
ed envelope, on the receipt OF six cents, or two
postage stamps. Also, DR.. Culverwell's ''Mar-
riage Guide" price 25 cents. Address the Pub
fishers. CHAS. J. c. KLINE d CO.,
l27 BowsTy, New York, y. o. Box, <,sss.
yAs. %. is7s,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-03-30
DRESS GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES,
now open at
MISS KATE BLACKS STORE,

Market Square, sUNBURY, Penn'a.,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS a SPECIALITY.
silk Poplns, Dress Trimmings, Embroideries,
Notions, dc.
Gents Collars, Neck-ties, Half-hose, Handker-
chiefs and Gloves.
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Combs,
etc.
An invitation is extended to all TO call and Sc
cure bargains.
Nov. 4, 1871.