davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-09-16
No: l,-Scholarships, Male and Female.

Scholarships IN Neophogen College can be
purchased for 800 each, winch give tuition
free to the holder thereof for ten years.
These Scholarships reduce the expenses $50
year, or during the ten years $500. The
said scholarships can be represented by stu
dents as soon as purchased, and may be sold
and transferred by purchasers.
Richland beacon., 1876-09-16


Saturday, Sept. l6, 1876.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
9 8
$ssztffIlTDss
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAMUEL J. TTLDEN.
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THCS. A HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
JOHN McEYERY.
oF-orAcHIrA.
Rs. G. WICEZiFFE,
or WEST rELucIAxA.
ALTERNATES,
Il. II. JONAS, o. oaLvAys.
Il. &. MANNlXl. OF A:IDrs.
ELECTORS 51u CONGRESSIONAL DIST.
fsS8T &. CORES, CT ouAcnlrA.
ALTERNATE.
y. FE.OXDAqNsa. OF coxcoRprA
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR
Gen. FRANCIS 2. NICHOLAS,
Of ASSUMPTION.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
HON. LOUIS A. WILTZ,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
III. n. OGDEN,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WYE. A. STRONG,
OF WYNN.
FOR AUDITOR,
ALLEN JUNEL,
or IBERyILLE.
FOR SUpT. PUBLIC EDUCATION,
ROBERT NJ. LUSHEEs,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR CONGRESS. FIFTH DISTRICT,
w. w. FARMER,
OF oUAcHITA.
FOR STATE SENATE.
MAJ. II. Ee. LUCAS,
CT MADISON.
TON JCDuf. Is ii DIS klCl,
=. q. PARSONS,
OF MoREHoUsE.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY lITH DIST,
w. n. POTTS,
OF RIcHLAYD.
DEMOCRATIC PARISH TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
II. III. TOLEye.
FOR PARISH JUICE.
T.. &. 2E9NTGOMEEY.
FOR CLERK,
j. NEWT. PITTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
j. ANDREW LIDDELL.
FOR RECORDER.
WILEY II. MANGHAM.
FOR CORONER,
THOS. j. NANGHAN.
Richland beacon., 1876-09-16
No. 2..-.Female SchOlarships.
Sl,G00-To Parents and Philamhropists.

SlpUD-lO fUTeHtS ana fHtdWhTOptSS.
Ten female students will be received into
the family Of the President of Neophogen
College, and trained as his children. boarded,
clothed, books and stationery furnished and
graduated in a regular Collegiate Course, for
81 900 each, payable in advance by the Isl of
September, 1876. They must not be under
twelve years of age, and able to read and
write. The chief inducement in presenting
this, is to give the President an opportunity to
train remarkable characters, to the honor Of
the College, and 10 enable him TO verify his
views in regard to the development of any
youth of medium organization, whef full
control is given and implicit confidence re
posed.
No. 3-Male Scholarships. $1,000.
Board and tuition perpetual to one student
for $1,000. payable in advance. The holder
of Scholarship can introduce one student
after another, from time to time, free Of charge
for board and tuition. There are only twen-
~ o. these Scholarships for sale. Address
J. NJ. WALTON, LII d., President.
Galatin, Tenn.
Richland beacon., 1876-09-16
N go HOGEN
MALE & Female COLLEGE.
Gallatin, Tennessee,

On tie iOni>riNe & NaskrtHe R0Iroad, gsd az
tie Ju'cti2n Of tbe C"mboiaHdg OHIO
Raiir0ad,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
Rumors Of War.

Rumors have been afloat in New
York for several days that orders have
been received at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard from Washington to place the en-
tire establishment on a war footing.
With regard to this, Commodore Mich
olson declined to say whether any spec
ial instructions had been received, but
added that the navy yard is always on
war footing or ought to be. However,
it is certain that very unusual move
ments are in progress at the yard, and
yesterday it presented scene of activi-
ty not witnessed since the beginning of
the late war. The United States fri
gate Minnesota was yesterday furnished
ammunition at the rate of 25 rounds
per gun and additional howitzers have
been sent to Cob dock fully equipped.
Men now on the receiving ship are un-
der constant drill. The equipment of
the Minnesota with ammunition for
war, it having been used for the last
two years merely us 4 flag ship of
New York harbor and receiving ves-
sci for apprentices, is regarded rs a very
unusual occurrence. 1t is suggested
however, her destination is for the
Mediterranean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
The Vote In Florida.

The following address has been is
sued:
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 10.
TO The people Of the United States:-
The undersigned are informed that
kilograms are being sent north tonight
from this state, based on tables of the
majority in bulletin Of this after
noon, claiming that Tilden and Hen
bricks have carried Florida by 637 ma
jority. An examination of these tables
show that in the county of Alacum
alone the actual Republican majority
of III as shown by the official canvass
now on file is reduced to 49S by leaving
out certain precincts votes on false
pretenses OF fraud, and that in varie-
ty of other ways the actual figures have
been changed so as to give an apparent
Tilden majority. The undersigned are
satisfied from careful examination in
detail of returns already received, that
allowing the Democrats all majorities
now claimed in counties pit back
by them, the returns from the whole
state show majority for Hayes and
Wheeler. This majority can be largely
increased upon ample proof of Demo-
cratic frauds and intimidation. The
Republicans of Florida are not devot-
ing themselves to the manufacturing of
public opinion in the north, but are
convinced that the state has been car
ried for Hayes and Wheeler. They
await with perfect confidence the result
of fair, impartial canvass, which they
are sure will carry conviction to the
people of the country. ]. NJ. Thom-
burg, Tenn; J. w. Osborne, Fla; N.
E. Chandler, N. H.; NJ. Martin, chair
man campaign committee: J. p. C. En-
mons, Fla.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
The Louisiana Returning Board.


The board of canvassers met at New
Orleans Friday morning, but without ac-
tion adjourned to Saturday. Gov. Wells,
inanswer to an enquiry whether or not
reporters and spectators would be ad-
mitted, Mr.. Wells said that it was wish
ed, and he evidently expressed the sem
timents of all the members, that the
board should sit with closed doors dur
ing the canvassing and compiling of
returns, except when information was
wanted concerning particular poll or
matter connected with the election, or
when some point was to be argued be-
fore the board. He said that neither the
Governor nor any Other state officer, if his
wish hwasregarded should have free access
to the room during the sessions of the
board. If the board wanted legal advice
he said they would call on the attorney
general, but at no other time would
that be admitted. Both Mr.. Wells and
Mr.. Anderson said that the board was
an entirely independent body and would
not he controlled in its action in any
way either by the executive or by other
parties
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
The Official Returns Of Ohio

The official vote of Ohio was can
vassed on the 10th inst, by Secretary
of State Bell in the presence of Cover
nor Hayes and James Williams, State
Auditor, with the following result:
659,757 votes were cast. Hayes receiv-
ed 330,69s, Tilden, 1923, 1872, Cooper, s.
056, Green Clay Smith, 1,636 and James
b. Walker, anti masonic candidate 76.
Hayes. plurality over Tilden, 1915.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
A Polite Note.

The following letter, addressed to ].
Madison Wells, chairman board of
state canvassers of Louisiana, was
s'canvassed'' by the board on Friday
last:
SIR.-Resolved, that we take upon
ourselves the duty of redeeming Louis
lana, cur native state, from the thieves
and parasites now preying on her pros
trate, bleeding body; we have appealed
to our northern brethren in vain. We
now propose to act in her behalf and
teach the robbers and despoilers such a
lesson as they never saw; we warn you,
dishonest trickster, that you and your
companions in sin, the bastard Kenner
the negro thief, Casanavia, ,and unscupu-
lous villain Anderson, that if you swim
die us again your lives will pay the for
felt. Listen Williams, we are armed, or
ganized and sworn to do our. duty.
Braggart Sheridan and his paid ennis
saries cannot save you, or the corrupt
men at your back; our attacks will be
sudden and decisive, we will do our
work and disappear before the hordes OF
the despot Grant can protect you'll you
are warned now; beware!
United Brotherhood of Louisiana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
Army Reorganization.

The board to arrange plan for the
reorganization of the army met in
Washington last Thursday. All present
except SenatorWest and Representative
Banning. 1t was agreed to adjourn
until Monday, when more explicit un-
derstanding will be had of the views of
all the members.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18
The Daily Leader.
PUBLISHED AT
CHEYENNE, WYoMisc,
Is THE
Pioneer Paper Of Wyoming.
Rates orAdverti.inr.

eeTlts.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonparioi, each in
SCI ton; 6insertiQns eight cents per line; 30
insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois. each In
per line.
W EEKLY LEADER. pll transient advertise
ments Is cents per- line, nrst insertion one
month - cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year cents per line.
Cheyenne. Jan. LIST, 1876.
III. PLAFcSE, Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-18

The following address has been is
sued:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
WEBSTER COUNTY.
WEBSTER, &. H. West Va.
0ctohnr 18th 1876.

October 18th, 1876. I
Editors Register:
The Circuit Court term is over. Judge
Brsnnon presided with his never failing,
unprediudiced, mind and ability. No
where on his Circuit is he more beloved,
or respected than in Webster Co. With
deep feelings of regret would this people
be deprived of his occasional visits, HadeT
anu circumstances lChaterer.
On the first day OF the Court "the boys"
rallied around the Liberty pole and rails
ed to the breezes of Heaven, national
flag; 1l,ne by tlOeaty sersn feet upon which
were conspicuous, the words, TILDEN,
HENDRlCKS, and REFORM.
Thirty feet Of blue Perndnt, bearing a
lone star, pointing to that (Star in the
Ea.t), which gave JOY TO the Mag OF old
and to the depressed shepherds of our
dav, is likewise flowing in honor of our
Democratic State, oar Country, and Hen
nv Mason Mathews, our selected Gov
ernOr.
With us the battle has been fought and
won, the Hon Hon ii. NJ. Mathews, and
the State ticket at large lost but .Jorty,
seUen UoteS all told.
A most desperate effort was made.
Never before in Webster Co., was such 4
vote cast /. 494, of which General GOil
received Al. A VAGRANT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24

being taken by Hon John s. Carlisle,
Hon f. H. Peirpoint and others for the
restoration> Of the state government of
Virginia at Wheeling, did you not, when
requested to participate in the movement,
refuse to lend the weight of your indu-
encc, on the ground declared by you
that such action would be TREASON
against the state of Virginia
And because you refused Fellowship IN
treason" did not the officers OF the First
Virginia loyal regiment, commanded by
Col. B. F. Kelley, at the suggestion OF
A. ". Campbell and other loyal men IN
W heeling. change the name of Camp
Wiley" to camp CARLILE"?
Ticslfth-After the complete restora.
ton OF The State government OF Virginia
at Wheeling, and you had entered the
field as candidate for the United States
Senate against A. w. Campbell, editor
OF the hlteti,gencsr, did not one John n.
BOYD, edilor OF the FairmOnt National,
publish IN his paper, in the Interest oil
Mr. Campbell, your political record rs
above indicated-and can you deny that
record? Do YOU not know certainly
that several of your personal TRENDS III
this town of Fairmont, to whom you
talked freely, in 1861, believed every
word of it to be true. Do you not think
that Mr.. Campbell of the Intetttgencsr,
through whose influence, probably, your
speeches tor this week have been en-
gagged, believes it to be true, and smiles
ut your strategy?
Thirteenth, After your election to the
L. 5. Senate, over the claims of Mr..
Campbell (who furnished the life and
brains of the party IN this state that
gave you the next highest office in the
GIFT of the people, while he himself re-
ceived but one poor brief re-
ward for all his toils-the
postoffice at Wheeling) did you
not, alter having been once slave own,
er, in speech on the floor of the United
States Senate say if you believed the
Bible recognized slavery, you woald
COURSE GoD AND DEP
These lnterrogations are submitted tor
your sober consideration, and charge II
upon sour conscience to answer them.
MARION.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Appointments of senator Davis ant
OTHERS

Amendments of senator Davis and
Others.
Charlestown, Tuesday, 2 o'clock, Octo'
Der "a.
Harper's Ferry, Tuesday night, Octo'
Der "a.
Hedgesvllle, Wednesday, 2 o'clock,
October 35.
Martinsburg, Wednesday night, octo'
Der %.
Berkeley Springs, Thursday night
October &c
Slane's X Roads, Friday, 2 o'clock
October y.
Romney, Saturday, = o'clock, Oct. 2S
Grafton, Monday night, Oct, 80.
Philipp, Tuesday night, Oct. 81.
Beverly, Wednesday night, Nov. lst.
Buckhannon, Thursday night, Nov. ID
Clarksburg, Friday night, Nov. Sd.
Wheeling, Saturday night, No" itn.
Keyser, Monday, , o'clock, Nov. 5th,
Piedmont, Monday night, Nov. 9TH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
United states Building, Land
and Loan Association.

nEEMBERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
M that the annual Election OF Directors
Will be held at Otis Hall this (fuesday)
evening, October %, 1875, at o'clock.
CHAS. H. BERRY, Prest.
CHAS. W. CONNER, Sec'y. ocaq
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
MEETINGS IN WETZEL.

Democratic meetings will be held in
Wctzel county as follows;
KNOB FORk, Wednesday, October
18th.
BURTON, Thursday, October Goth.
NEW MARTINSVILLE, Wedncs-
day November lst.
Hon. b. w. BYRNE and other distin-
gulshed speakers, whose names will be
announced, will address the people at
the first two points
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24

Forty years has tested the value of
DIR. A. y. TOdd's Anti-BiIliOus and
Liver Pills.
THE BEST PILL NOW IN USE
For BilliOusness'
Use DR.. A. =. rodd's Pills.
For Liver Complaint,
Use Or. A. =. Todd's Pills.
For Dyspepsia,
Use DR.. 4. =. TOdd's fills.
For Sick Headache,
Use DIR. \. :. TOdd'S oils.
For DiSordered stomach,
Use DR.. \. =. Todd's Pills
For Indigestion OF Food,
Use DIR. \. :. Todd Fills.
For Constipation OF Bowels
Use DR.. 4. =. TOdd'S Pills.
For Palpitation of the Hear,
Use DIR. \. :. ToddS Pills.
For Impurity OF the Blood.
Use DR.. \. :. Todd'S Pills.
For Pains IN the Head
Use DR.. \. :. Todd's Pills.
For Pains in the Side,
Use n A. =. Todds Pills.
LAuGHLiN BROTHERS & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
STALE OE WESI VIRGINIA.

OHIO COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT, To-
" wit:
In the matter Of the petition OF the Board
of Trustees OF the Masonic bodies OF the
city OF Wheeling, in chancery, October
Is, lS76.
The object OF the petition filed in the
Circuit Court Of Ohio county, West Viz
GINA on the 18th day OF October, 1876, in the
above entitled proceeding, is TO procure an
order Of sale OF the property conveyed TO
certain trustees by the Washington Hal
Association, by deed dated Apr! Is, Is75.
being the property ana rights Of the Ma
sonic fraternity OF the city OF Wheeling
in and TO the property situate on the
corner OF Market and Twelfth streets. in
said city, and commonly called the Wash.
ington Hall property, and 10 procure a
proper distribution Of the proceeds OF
sucn sale.
And by an order entered by the Court
this day, Is was required that notice OF the
hling OF said petition, and the object
thereof should be duly posted, and pub
lished in some newspaper printed in the
city OF wheeling once day for six days.
Teste:
SAMUEL 3. McCOLLOCH. Clerk.
TAYLOR BARR, soils. for petitioner
oclSa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-24
SlSTERSVILLE MEETING.

HON. b. w. BRYN f will address the
people at SISTERSNlLLE, Saturday
Oct. IS.
Another distinguished speaker will nc
company Mr.. BYRNE to SistersvilIe. The
friends of Reform in the vicinity are re-
quested to make all proper arrangements
for good meeting.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02

The clerk at one of tho most influential
hotels 10 San Antonio, Texas, is q man of
considerable executive ability. As an in
stance of bow admirably he manages, We
cite the following: The hotel is more than
usually crowded with inyalids just now,
aud very naturally, not knowing much
about the climate, they look to him for ad-
vice aud predictions in regaLd to the wea-
ther. To save time the clerk is having
large number of placards struck off in our
office, which he proposes to hang up in the
Office each morning. For instance, when
there are indications of rain, he bangs up
card with the following advice on it:
"Put on thy overcoat before going out,
or prepare TO meet thy Maker"
Or in warm, pleasant weather:
"f you want to regain your health,
don't go in swimming in the river where
people can see you, or you will be hauled
up before the Recorder"
The mutual convenience of this arrange
ment is apparent to the most obtuse. "As
many of the strangers are not familiar with
our local CUSTOMS" says the Herald, ave
suggest more placards with advice like
this -
"Don't call anybody a liar if you want
to regain your health" or pulmonary suf-
ferers should not go to sleep on the pave
ments after dark, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
WINTER LIFE IN SIBERIA.

A letter from Siberia says: sour din
ner party in the evening-and it was really
dinner psrty-was extremely merry.
Each one laid his stores under contribu'
tion. Some brought out frozen bread,
others frozen caviare, others still frozen
preserves, others again sausages which
could not be bent even if put against the
knee and pulled with all the strength of
hoth arms. Can you imagine, without
laughing, the appearance presented of seven
half-famished people sitting at table with
thirty different dishes before them, and
unable to touch one of them except at the
risk of breaking their teeth Nothing
Gould be done except to wait patiently for
the dishes to be thawed. Gradually, as each
article of food softened, faces frightened, and
when at last knife entered one of the
dishes there were shouts of triumph, which
announced the beginning of the meal. AT
the close of the meal We had some excellent
fruit which had bee kept frozen. Through
out Siberia, as soon as very cold weather
sets in, ali fruits are placed out of doors
with northern exposure, that the sun
may never touch them. They are frozen
through and through, and retain their
flavor as completely as if just plucked
from the tree. When they are placed on
the table they are as hard as wood, and
when they fall accidentiy on the floor they
make the came noise that a wooden ball
would do. The heat OF the dining room
gradually softens them, and they resume
their original form. When eating some game
one day, /, of curiosity, asked how long it
had been killed. l was tod, 'Over two
months ago. When cold weather sets in,
nearly every butcher kills all the meat he
requires during the winter. Fish becomes
80 solid that in all the markets they are seen
leaning against the wall on their tails,
no matter what their length or weight
may be-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS.

OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS.
Of PIttsbUrg, Penn.
Baltimore. Loyola College. Sept O. 1909.
I have carefully looked over the copy Of Mitcheifs
and hnd it TO be q most excellent work.
FrO,n Very Rev Joseph Esl<r J.. PrOsineial Of ths
Iro0irsce Of Maryland.
have looked over Aitchells New 1ntermediate
Geography, and find it worthy of the patronage of
JOS. z. KELLER, s.J.
From Rev Brother Patrick Prouineial Christian Bro0srs
,dI,a Mnh1t@n cGeFS Ss N ssJ. Jan a.
phes in s schools in preference to ell Others as
on Tue S0"'''' win "niSR BRoTHER 81 ffs Ps4TRcK
Prov. Christian Brothers.
From. Nc Rsdsmptorists Of Chicago, III.
st. Michael's Church, April 90 Is7
Mitchel's Biographies have been in use in all our
schools the last four and we are satisfied with
PETER zIMMER, c. IS. R.
From tie Sist>rs Of Charity.
School Of the Holy Name Chicago.
pumber of years, and consider them superior 70 any
others.
ROuTe Of tie Angel Guardian.
House Angel Guardian, Boston
Ny preference. and that Of all my teachers 10 foT
Atchellb Geographic
From Rs Grace the Xoss Rec Ars.I's@ep q TOvOns',
CdSSdd6.
revised by H. K. Keegan, Erq and earnestly recon.
mend their in schools.
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archbishop Of Toronto
Given at St MchseIs Palace Toronto. April 5, IsT2.
Tor His craze he Most Rev. ArchLishop Of Neg York
New York July IL Is72.
We cheerfully concur in the excellent Tscommenda-
tIons air, ady given bY many in favor of Mltchelrs
Ceographies revised corrected by M r. Reegan
Of Chicago JOHN McCLOSREY,
ArchblhhOp of New York.
From His Grace he Nos, Reg ArohJshop Of oncnnat o.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July o. is7i.
As Mitcbells Biographies 30 highly approved OF
by eminent Catholic educators Of the country
and have been ceaDsed from every thing offensive to
Catholic children by n. +. KeegRn, Of Chicago
end their in all schools in prefereace
70 any other text books a the subject.
JOHN B. PURCELL
Archbishop OF Cincinnati.
For terms of introduction, addIeSs most convent
oat the Publishers, or
n. r. XEBGAN,
ISL TvGlfSh Street, ChiEag0, ma.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO MORE EASTERN MADE CLOTHING.
COGAN'S
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING,

Cnt and made in the house by class Taors from
SPECIAL STYLEd tn SUIT THIS CITY, and az leea
than HA 1F tho PRICES USUALLY PAID
The rule of tho house 10 always to Evo neat and
elegant dts
A few of prices;
Custom Made BUsISEss SUITS. from % so to s,a.
Custom Made CASHMERE SUITS, from % 10 SII.
Custom Made DIAGONAL SUITS, from SIl so to SIS
Custom Made BLACK SUITS, from els to Sal.
Custom Made nOESKlN PANTS, from q To o. 80
to "a rs
Custom Made DOESKIN VESTS from o. 2s to Ss5n
Custom Made DIAGONAL TESFS. from o. rs 10 q.
Custom Made SILK VESTS, from O. to O. 81:
Custom Made Ciothing for BOYS and YOUTHS;
Cnssom Made Clothing, Ia extra sizes, for LARGE
MEN Custom Made ovERCoATS. In light and heavy
wejght1, from 35 upward.
Also: amsgnificent stock Of CLOTHS. DIAOGNALS.
DOESKIH6, CASSIAERES and hno JEANS, fIom
which measures arc taken to order, AT equally low
prices.
A splendid ass ,rtment of LINEN and CHEvIoT
SHIRTS. MER1EO and FLANNEL UNDBRSH IRT6
and DRAWERS EpKlish Fnished SOCKS, LINEN
COLLARS SILK SCARFS. etc.
The new styies Of HATS rseeiysd eyery two weets;
in this city and ut prsea before heard
of.
COGANS CLOTHING HOUSE,
IsCanal stfeet.
Between she Cuatomhou and the River-midde of the
block.
Open until oc'ock NJ. Sunaass fes776fy