davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22

After all, it may be that Cushing
cruel treatment and disappointment, is
grist from the mills of the gods, which
grind slowly but very fine. He has been
scorned and rejected for having been
''false to the Union" at the very time he
was pleading that he did his utmost to
fire the northern heart for the conquest
of the South. This is his own record, as
related in his letter to the President, and
yet he was "A conspicuous example of
those Northern Democrats who aided,
abetted and led the Southern people to
the brink of disunion and then Joined
their enemies. Butler is another, but
his turn has not come. yet Who that
witnessed Cushing's conduct in the
Charleston and Baltimore Conventions of
1860, would have thought him incapa-
bic writing the following letter, six
months afterwards:
New YORK. April %, 1861.
To His Excellency, John A Andrews,
Governor of the Commonwealth
SIR beg leave to tender myself to
you in any capacity, however humble, in
which it may be possible to contribute to
the public veal in the present critical
emergency. | have no desire to survive
the overthrow of the government of the
United States. am ready for any
sacrifices to arrest such catastrophe, and
| ask only to be permitted to lay down
my life in the service of the common
wealth and the Union.
am, very respectfully,
c.. Cushing
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22
Cushing'~ letter 10 VAR. Davis.

The following is a copy Of the letter
read in the Senatorial caucus yesterday,
and which was the cause Of the with
drawal of Mr. Cushing's nomination:
WASHINGTON, March 20, 1861.
DEAR SIR-Mr. Archibald Roane, for
the last six or seven years Il clerk in the
Attorney Generals office, desires from
me a letter Of introduction to you, and
he desires it not in the view Of anticipat-
ing administrative favors, but that he
may have the honor of your personal in
tercourse OF this | take pleasure in
assuring you he is eminentlv worthy. A
Southern man by birth, family, and af-
lection, he has carefully studied and
ably discussed in Mr.. DeBow's Review
and other Southern works, the lamenta-
BILE events which have been gradually
undermining and have at length over
thrown the American Union. While a
practical man, he is also a ripe and ac-
complished scholar, with predominant
literary tastes and habits. In the dis
charge of his official duties, he has COM
bined in a singular degree the purest in
tegrity and most enlightened intelligence
with modest contentment in his lot, hay
ing more than once declined offices of
more conspicuous employment in the
public service.
He now resigns his present office from
sentiments of devotion to that which
alone he can feel to be his country,
namely-the Confederate States, from
which (Texas), he was appointed. |
most heartily commend him, as gentle
man and man, to your confidence and
esteem; and | am with the highest con-
sideration your obedient servant.
(Signed) c. CUSHING.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, President of the
Confederate States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22

The farmers of San Diego. California.
fatten their hogs on the latest dates.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22

The Independent South contends, not
without reason, that the Republican re-
verses in Ohio and elsewhere, are due not
so much to the fact that the Democratic
party Is gaining strength, but that the
Republican party is loosing public con-
fdence. Here are the figures of the
Democratic vote in Ohio for several
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22
years past

It therefore appears that a large NUM-
Der of the Ohio Republicans purposely
staid away from the polls at the last cleo
ton, in order that the party with which
they have heretofore acted, might be
disastrously defeated They would not
vote for the Democratic nominee, and
yet refused to acknowledge their allie
glance to the Republican candidate. The
presumption is, that having emphatically
repudiated the rule Of the old party,
they are prepared to fall in with a new
movement adapted to the necessity Of the
times, and pledged to the cause of hon
estv and economy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22
Death Of Dr. w. l.. DeEserry.

II. MU~GRONE,
Auditor Public Accounts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22
Cost per cent

That will seem to be pretty high
price for the collection of revenue.
HE OFFICIAL VoTE.-The full vote
IN this State for Governor at the Novem-
Der election (from every county except
Pontotoc) foots up thus:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-22

Disbursements for fiscal year s73, from the
LIST day Of january, 1873, 20 fhg 3l~t day
of December, 1873. inclusive, 10y Warrant :
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
IN MEMORlAM.

Died, in the city Of New Orleans, on Thursday
evening, the 18th Of September, at o'clock
P. NJ,
The Sovereign State Of Louisiana,
after lingering and painful disease which she
bore with Christian for,itude and patient 1esigna-
ton for two long years.
The States, comprising the family were in at
tendance upon the funeral, which took place on
Saturday morning, at her late residence, the St.
Louis Ho'el. The friends of human liberty, of
every Tor and condition, were likewise present
and participated IN tie solemn obsequies.
The disease which caused the death Of this
great State was new type Of debility, hereto
fore unknown to the medical faculty.
The entire family of States are satisfied now
that the case of Louisiana was improperly and
unskillfully treated. In fact, she was bled to
death. Phlebotomy had so reduced her constl-
tusion that death ensued leaving her attenuated
form after death mere skeleton and CHASTITY
sight.
Buried now out of sight, and her star blotted
out OF the galaxy of States. not hing is lief to
mourning nation but the vivid recollections o
the once great fame and glory Of the proud State
whose last sad rites have just been perf,rmcd.
No longer does the flag of the nation, that waves
DER !" the lone Of the oppressed of every land
faunt the star Of Louisiana. Death has created
a void that time alone can fl.
Louisiana now sleeps beneath her own sod.
enshl1ned in the memory of her gallant sons
Who fought SO bravely to save Ger from the YAM
pres that SO cruelty suck away her life. But
her brave defender, look hopefully forward to
dav of resurrection when the stone will be rolled
from the mouth Of her sepulchre. and Louisiana
will in her might ard shine once again in
her brightness III days Of constitutional
,hartt-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
THE FINAL RESULT.

The people of Louisiana captured and
wiped out Of existence a Government OF usur-
patton and fraud; Government ioisted upon
the State by The midnight order OF Federal
Judge, issued whilst r-veling in the debauch-
cries OF a nocturnal orgie; a Government that
WAS inaugurated and maint,ined by the an y
of the United States; a Government that
crumbled to pieces so soon as its pr aps of
bayonets were withdrawn. The legitimate
Go, eminent of the people was then restored
aud throughout the State exercised all its
functions. and was acknowledged to be both
the de facto and d. jtre Government OF Lon
isiana.
The Federal Executive then orders the cap
tire Of this new government. -hich is prompt
i done by the army. The State therefore,
is nov eft without any civil authority or civil
officers TIL mere installation of Kellogg in
the Snte-Honse, by bayon.ts, does not make
him the legal Cover ,or OF Louisiana. an the
people Will never recognize or obey him As
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
IN MfL\ItDRIAM.

SIS THIS THE END? THIS THE END?"
Was killed on thu 14th Of SCI t. 1874 whIlt
struggling to free his country from the wrongs
and out ages OF an infamous usurper, F.. A.
rOLEDAN i'll the fo.t fourth year of his age.
He aves Young and di-consolate wife and
sisters f. mourn his loss. and a host Of friends
who will always remember with pride that Lonisi-
ana il I'd in him brave and gallant son. When
the hour WAS marked, when his brethr n were
called 10 Ike the lead, Toledano wa, among the
first and made W his mind nobly To give his dear
hfe rs sacrifice 10 redeem Li- count=y, and go
h. did f,r We him firm at lis post as noble
and as tr,,e as the ciuse he was defending But
it was ordered by the Almighty that he should
fall and hi. death will add anD her laur, to that
precious wreath that l. ui lana carries in her
bo-. N, expecting day to be able to show il to
the wo Id SO 1t is needless for us t. m IN over
v,n, dear friend, for, from this fe theu art gene
to enjoy the undyng happin. Of just and
everlasting lie.
sleep. Toledsno, sleep!
From true friend
HI.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
ANOTHER ISLANDER ON OUR PEOPLE

In its compromise" article Of yesterday
morning. the Times has the following:
| 1T Is not within the limits of reason that all
the Republican officials recognized as such by
the Fed raj Government will consent to any pro-
position loo king to their own voluntary reinquis-
ment OF the places occupied by them. The ques-
| ton OF Their rights t those positions i.
immaterial- no matter what "they ought
TO do" Puerile is it to ask of them
the reason why they do not do
those things they should do" the fact is patent
that they are in possession, that they cam, be
removed except ~ violence; and, inasmuch as
that violence would be confronted by the military
power Of the United States, it is abr urd to
imagine tho " ins - would resign from fear ex-
ept indeed of personal danger IN I cir private
citizen capacity. But that personal CANCER
would only result from sssassinat on, a remedy
that history records has only caused the trustra
ton Of the very object it sought to accomplish,
and that has no public supporter in this State
With the object, doubtless, Of corroborating
the above infamous lib+ on our citizens, we
find in the next column an account of an in
terview with Gen. Longstreet, in which the
following suggestive question is propounded
to the ex-Contederate hero;
Reporter What do you think OF this talk about
assassination.
Gen. Lit is talk There may be those who
should be sorry to believe that there was any
consider ,ble number of a clyiliZ d community
who harbor such purposes.
The dnimus Of the Times in protesting in
dvance against the assassin ,tion OF Kellogg
officials, and its two-edged declaration that
such an action has no public supporter in the
State the .tural inference from which Ian
qua ge being that it has secret advisers and pro-
n.oters, is not less clearly shown by the IN
sue essiul attempt Of its enterprising reporter
to .dlaw out Longst'eet on the same point
Now the Times knows that the only assas-
slnatons that have taken place in this cit.
were perpetrated iy the very men it noA
seeks to repr 2sent as % niger If personal vio-
lence irou a certain glass OF our people. The
atrocious murder of Il peaceful citizen by one
OF kelloggs associates, Alex. Newton, some
ten days ago and the shooting and killing OF
unarnled bv-,tanders from the windows OF
Custom House b, the cowaldly villains who
had taken refuge therein when the mttropoli-
t.us were routed on Monday asst were the acts
OF assassin-, some of whom are known. We
they remain UNPUBLISHED. although the has.
Nretches could at any time slice then have
b en- caught and strung up to the nearest
lamp posi-. SO much tor the pertdlous lnu-
endoes and "siy" disclaimers of the Camp
street independent" organ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
TOO THIN.

| Longstreet says the fight was not continued
ammunition" This is little too weak. The
citizens who first entered the jackson Square
Police Station found room filed with boxes
OF cartridges, to which they helped them
| selves. He also tries to make a scapegoat of
poor old At orney General Field for with
holding the appropriation Of $50, 900 made by
the Legislature, for want of which he hadn't
ann unition Fudge He knows, as well as
we do, that he and his force were whipped,
| thrashed, routed, infantry and artillery, by
100 men-men, too mostly who fought under
him in the war in Virginia men whose
bravery and Sc ldierly qualities made his repu-
tation.
Go and hide your head poor. defeated
Longstreet. A man we once loved and adj
mired-we have followed you in forty battles.
You were to us all that was great and brave,
and now you have shed the blood of our best
young men. You thought the appearance OF
your battery of Napoleons and Gatling gun
would put to flight the "mob.' You little
was to come in such short time.
We saw Gen. Lon.street riding on Canal
street, Monday afternoon. ordering citizens to
"disperse and go home" that he intended to
"rake the streets with canister Such says
the World (N Y has not been done in this
free country since the Boston massacre, when
Major Pitcairn at the head Of the Kings
troops marched upon the citizens on King
street, and exclaimed: "Dsperse ye Rebelsr'
In Pitcairn's case it WAS in dispute ,cho fired
the first shot, in the present case there is no
room for doubt. The Calling gun opened the
fire upon the citizens 1t was Longstreet's
aggressive nature that induced him to make
the attack. He wanted blood FROM this COM
munity and he got it. but the fortune of war
did not this time favor him, he was thrashe !,
badly thrashed and fed with a wound across
his body to the protecting wall Of the United
States Custom-House, where he knew the
citizens would not follow him.
During the fight shots ,oere fired from he
G.stom-House, Casey aud Ringgold to the con-
trary notwithstanding. The wounds Of Capt.
Wells and others are ghastly proofs against
the legal and tax collecting sharpshooters |
Besides hundreds Of citizens were witnesses |
But all is over now. The voice of the peo-
pie has been crushed to the earth by the power /
Of the centralized Government at Washington. L
Alas, poor Louisiana you fare worse than
any OF your sisters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

HALL OF PROTECTOR WHITE LEAGUE. SECOND
DISTRICT. !
New Orleans, Sept q, 1874
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty to take
from our midst three Of M st gallant COM
rades, while in the discharge OF duty which will
ever render their memory d. ar to all lovers OF
frt edom a, d friends of OPP, r. SEED Louisiana,
BE ii Resolred, That, in the death of ALLEN
NJ. GAUTlER, CHAs BRULARD and A. 3D.
ZONIER, who gave up their lives Il the post Of
honor Mond ", the 14th September, we lost
thr. e of our mos, chs rlsh d friends and LOUISE
ana three If her noblest defenders.
BE- ii. further Resolred, That copy of these
resolutions b.. forwarded to the families OF the
deceased, and that we wear the usual badge Of
mourning tor thirty DAYS.
JOHN GLYNN, JR., Charm IN.
f A. GCIBtT,
NJ J. FORTIER,
CHAS. T. SONIAT
A. GAMOTIS. s22 NAE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
4 Cart.
J. H. DEARY.

New ORLEANS, September 81, 1874.
Aided by personal friends of both parties, !
have ear 1estly tried to discover the author OF
the malici 'us calumny that, on the 14th inst,
fired from the Custo ~ House building. Having
failed in this endeavor, deem it proper to state,
that l did not enter the Custom House building
until the last shot of the engagement had been
ed; that lring the entire period Of the action
continued performing my duty as mounted aid 10
Gen. Longstreet-a fact which suggests that the
author Of the Islander was not in the fight or he
would have seen me engaged. make this
emphatic and public denial because it is due to
my. friends and myself.
s22 wv FAIRFAX
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
ED.

LEITHMAN-Henry Emile, son Of Conrad
Leithman and Catherine Heigel, aged years, IL
months.
BERENS-On Monday, Sept. q, at 1926 o'clock
A. NJ, Charles Frederick Berens, a native OF Po-
land, aged 81 pears.
HIS friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral on Tuesday, 22d
inst, at Al clock P. NJ, from his late residence
444 Claiborne street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
For Sale Chenp.

The well In 'wn OYSTER SALOON and BAR
ROOM, No. l35 Pc, dras street will lie sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
This establishment has been IN existence for
wears, does large business and presents tHn
opp rtnnlty for a GOO invea meat.
App ly On the premises to
PHIL. HOFFMAN,
l35 Povdras street.
900 o.op*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
For Stile at u BuF1Hin.

The desirable Resauran ut and BARRON know
rs BEATON'S, on st. Charles. betT-een Comm,
md Canal streets, Including every conve, 1t
Tor carrying on first class restaurant, both
the saloon and kitchen 1t Is niso well adapte,
for a first class beer saloon, being In a deslrabi
location. apply on the premises. sl3 lot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
10 the Kellogg Us,srpers.

l being among the few who captured his fine
battery and brought them off in triumph, re-
manned until the guns were turned over. II they
have any painting to do they can find me at Isl
julia street.
s22 lt2dp* JH DEARY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
= Horse! Horse! Ny kingdom for a
Horse

"A Horse! Horse! Ny kingdom for Il
Horse
Alas the day that Prince Henry G. Dibble
should have been without horse! Strange
freak of Providence that foiled him i j., two
well laid plans to be mounted in the field !,
Cruel Providence that forces) so brave R,,d,-
cal leader into the Custom House and made
him shoot unarmed men with u rife from
the window. Brave Henry Unhappy and
unarmed West and Bonzonier Henry brave
Prince Henry There was not a White Leaguer
who would not have furnished you six horses.
Why didn't you send over to our side for a
horse Kellogg was the wrong man to apply
to- for he was in the Custom Honse as soon as
you were. Besides Kellogg deals in asses
Thanks to George Ellis, newsdealer OPP
posite the Post Office, for Harper's Week.
Leslie's Illustrated and the Louisville Courier
Tnurno1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

ARRIVED. Gen. Cowen and Com. Rogers
arrived here yesterday, at - NJ, in compli.
ance with orders from Washington. They
werc closeted with Kellogg for several hours
It Is stated they were sent down hera to in
vsstigate affairs, and that is the way they
IA II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

New Books. have received from the
publishers. g. w. Carleton & Co., Philadel-
phis, through W. D. Mathews 6l9 Magazine
street, the following new books: A Fatal Pas
sion. Or Gertant, by Charles DeBernard.
Tnnslat. d by o. Vilbeur
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

FUNERAL SERVICE. - This morning, Tues
&y I'D, At 3 o'clock, Solemn Mass will
- offered in St. Henry's Church, Berlin
slsest, near Magazine, Sixth District, tor tue
sosls Of those who fell last Monday in the
sease OF the peoples liberty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

GArrAP Originally Persian word-ruler.
Pie Governor OF . province.
HArEAPY The government or jurisdiction
Of 8straD
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

RELIGIOUS PROFESSION A.. ST. ALruoNsus.
ScHooI OF MERCY Thursday. Eth inst
.. 6 A. NJ, the folio wing young ladies made
their VS. according to III rules md consi
tuition of the Order OF Mercy. confirmed
Pope Gr,gory XVI: Miss Clara o. Duncan
Of New Orleans, in religion Sister Mary AL
phonsus; Mile Marie Cecile Blanche Dun at,
Q. ST. Ma,tinsvile, La, in religion Sister N.
Xavier; Miss Ellen Flannery, of Enli4s,
County Clare, Ireland IN religion Sister Mary
Gath, rine; and Miss Barbara Tnurck, Of
Prague, Bohemia, in religion Sister Muy
Agath,. Rev. II. Grisen ana Rev. b. A.
Neithart otficiaied. The sermon, by the
for ner, was marked with the vigor and q. gi-
naliiy of thought and felicity Of language
chanl teri ,tic OF that eminent divine.
In consequence Of the recent death of Rev.
J. b. Duffy, Tor several ears Ecclesiastical
Superior and Spiritual Director Of this ins'i-
ta,ion. the ceremonies were strictly pr.vn'e.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

0tanb. the indefatigable and revolutionary
nswsdA-ler sends us, from his cheap news
stand. No. So Canal street, full lists of latest
papors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

We wOul call the attention Of parents to
Oasted High School, No. 400 st. Charles
stree. Able teachers preside over every de-
uArtmant
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

1t gives US pleasure to be able to announce
Ut young MIR. James w. Henderson, son OF
aam Henderson, Esq, is in q fair way of re-
ssvery. and unless a change for the worse
takes place, his leg will be saved.
N. Henderson's name was accidentally
emitted from the list Of wounded, published
a Sunday
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

Atteation is directed to tn advertisement
= Company B. in another column They will
NEST this evening at their hall, at u o'clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

"1hx Go,rnme,t ,oas made by ooAite men, for
II benefit q white men and their posterity for
w, and sh0uid be administered ty Nhite men
sad by nMe other whatsoever. Stephen A.
D0ugks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

ness extended 20 them Oh their way down to the
scene of action. s221t
z. Blind river--Per s,.loo vlcrorl. -
r. wood to master
In Pearl river-Per schooner J Emler--45 cords
IN wood to ma ter
no Tchefuncta river-Peg schooner Laura loo
s. bricks to order
's \. Amite river-Per schooner Morning Light
col,is wood 10 master
Blind Rlver--Per schooner Rspolter-65 cords
! wood to master
Al ! Covington-Per schooner P-peo-5C0 bbls sand
cd bbl3 tan 10 order ,
+n Covinoton-Per schooner IL Plppo-3oo Dds
w sand so bbls tar To GREER
>, Blind rver-Per schooner Quincy--i0 cords VIC
ii' t. master
IL RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
W Blind ryer--Per schooner Lady Gay-35 cords wd
w TO master.
VIC Horn Isand-Per schooner Estelle-400 bbls 81
lat to or,ier
Bayou Lacombe Per schooner Carrie Bells CO
at J wood to master
rs1 Icnetuncta nver--Per schooner Rita--5N bbIs
,y sand to order 3,
~, Blind riAer-Per schooner Camelia--4G cords wo
~ | to master
nu Bayou Laeombe- Per schooner Arncey go CT
, woo 10 master
nd Pearl river-Per schooner Emma Jaue--"7OOO 4
lumber to order
I'd, BAY st LOuis--fer schooner Mary FTauces-<
a bbl5 chaTc al 10 master .
ma Tcheitncta riyer-per schooner Elizabeth A N
40 cords wood to master 81
,f BILOXI Per schooner Back Bay-116O bbls chars
=. | to master
at BAYOU Lacombe--Per schooner Leander Jane
Ia % 600 eet lumber tn order
he Tchefincta riverPer schooner Ea.le--lQ0 bb3a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

II Is with regret we had to chronicle the
asalh Of Michael McEntee, who died of his
wound" received in the engagement Of Sept
18th. His name was enormously placed under
To head Of killed policemen. Mr.. McEntee
vas citizen and not engaged with the satraps
Il Kellogg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

f. "A IL O. O o Ds
J. LEVOIS 4 JAMESON,
Have received from Europe and the North
AMERICAN CALICOES, (side bands.)
A ENGLISH CALICOES, NEW colors)
II FRENCH CALICOEs, (pla,n and chintz)
At
30 Cents per Yard,
ENGLISH MOZAMBIQUEs,
FANCY PLAID FLANNELS,
PLAID AND PLAIN POPLINs,
MtRINOES AND DeLAINES,
BLACK ALPACAs,
MISSES FANCY HOSIERY.
White Csttons Of every variety Unusually
A lot Of Last Years PLAID POPLINS,
PLAID WOOLENs,
AT HALF PRICE.
j. LEVOIS 4 JAMESON,
126 Canal Street.
500 2t2dp
NeW!
NEW KID GLOVES,
NEW PRINTS,
NEW ALPACAS,
NEW RIBBONS,
NEW EMBROIDERIES,
NEW DOMESTICS,
NEW BUGLE BELTS AND POCKETS,
AND OTHER
NEW FALL GOODS.
JUST OPENED
BRASELMAN & ADAMSS
$50 3t CASH HOUSE