davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

The EIGHTH NATIONAL CENsus.-Thc imper-
feet and unsatisfactory manner in which the
census statistics of the United States have hither
to been taken, is deserving of notice at this
particular time. Contrasted with the fuller
and more complete returns made recently by
the Census Department of the State of New
York, they are very deficient and unreliable
This is mainly attributable to the want of pro-
per preparation by those who are entrusted
with the work, and TO the fact that the inqui-
ries of the census marshals are entirely too
limited. Previous to the year 1910 they took
simply an enumeration Of the population; and
although since then they have collected more
statistical information, the details are not ex
tended as they should be, and are exceedingly
meagre and inaccurate, compared with those
furnished in the published volume of the State
census In England, the most difficult and
complicated part Of the work-that IL, the pre-
paration of the official tables, the arrangement
of documents, and the organization of the cen
sus takers-is accomplished before the specified
time and the collection of all the statistics is
performed in one day. There is no reason why
the preparations for taking the census here
should not be as perfect, and certainly none
why they should not be in time for the proper
performance of the work. We trust that in the
arrangements for taking the census in 1860 the
tables will be made out so as to present not
only the number Of persons engaged in each
occupation. but that the sex will also be men,
toned as there are many branches of labor
in which both males and females are employed.
So, for instance, in giving an enumeration of
horses, il would add considerably to the impor-
tance of the information If the particular kind
of work in which they are engaged is given
There are many other details of interest
which will naturally suggest themselves to
those who are entrusted with the task, and
which would greatly enhance the value of the
national census returns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01
MAILS FOR EUROPE.


The Cunard eanship Niagara CaT, Wickman, will
leave Bes,ou wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city noon 10
day TO 20 railroad, aud at hall past two O'Clock NJ
10 90 by steamboat
The European edition a the HrEALp printed in French
and English viii be published at hafpast nine O'Clock in
the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, SIX cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NEW YoRK HERALD will be received at the following
places in Europe
LONDON Samson Low, Son Co, AZ Ludgate hill
Am. European Express Co, 81 King William st
PARIS Am European Express Co. Place de la Bourse.
IIyRRPooL Am European Express Co., Chapel street
r stuart, 10 Exchange street. Fast.
HAvRx Am. European Express Co. Il Rue Corneic.
The contents Of the European edition OF the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
office during the previous week and the hour of pub
LEGATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

fighting their battles against aggression. He
resisted them from first to last-when they
were before the House, after they had passed
both houses, and until they had received the
final seal of authentic Legislation, the sanction
of the Court of Appeals. Never till that
moment, when further resistance was impossible,
did the Mayor finch in the duty which his sta
tion devolved upon him.
This contest has engrossed 80 much of the
attention that is usually bestowed on
municipal matters that people have not noticed,
as much as they used to do, the manner in
which the city government works of late. Had
they done SO, they would have perceived the
same evidences as ever of energy and superior
administration in those departments in which
the Mayors authority is still undisturbed; while
confusion, anarchy, corruption, and inefdciency
mark the departments which have been taken
out of his hands or rendered independent of his
control. 1t will be found on inquiry that every
evil of which the public so justly complain
might and would have been corrected some time
ago, had not Mayor Wood been thwarted by his
colleagues or overridden by the State govern
ment. 1t is just as reasonable to charge him
with the defects of the police which has just
been wrested out of his hands, ss to lay on him
the blame of the enormous increase in the city
expenditure, which is wholly the work of the
corrupt black republican Legislature at Al
bany.
The fact is, Wood is the best administrator,
and the most efficient Mayor that we have had
for quarter of a century; and the question to
be submitted to the people to-day is simply
whether they will continue to have an efficient
experienced administrator in the important
Office of Mayor, or whether, in obedience to
Thurlow Weed, they will throw the experienced
man overheard, and submit to have raw hand
chosen for them by the stockholders of Wall
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

SENATOR DOUGLAS IN TowN.-We understand
that Senator Douglas has been passing day or
two in this city; but IL is very remarkable that,
although present among US on the eve of an inn
portant election, there was no democratic de-
monstration Of any sort in his behalf What
does this mynG We fear IL means that Mr.
Douglas is about to cut loose from the admins
tration, and join the nigger-worsbippers Of the
North on the Kansas issue We understand that
he is very eostive and very mysterious on this
issue; but il may be that he is revolving the
matter over in his mind and holding himself
subject to fuller examination Of the case after
his arrival at Washington. We await definite
solution Of his position, but we think he has
crossed The RubicOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80, 1857.
Stocks heavy; Pennsylvania fves, IS; Reading Railroad
26z Morris Canal 40x Long Island Railroad, 1917 PenI
sylvania Railroad, 39T.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1857.
Cotton market dull; prices irregular, and declined &c
sales to day 1880 bales at 1hc. llzc. for mddns
Flour active at IS 25 Mess pork Sls and market BARE
Gunnies H. nc. q l2c.
MoBiIx, Nov. 80, 1857.
The prices Of cotton here have declined &c. since s.
turday.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 80, 1857.
Our cotton market is depressed we quote middling
1l14c 111sc At Augusta prices are rather easier
CHICAGO, Nov. sop M
Flour firm. Wheat steady at SAC. Corn quiet. Oa
dull Receipts today-2,S00 bbls -four, ID, 500 busne
wheat, 900 do. oats.
OswEGo Nov. 80, 1857.
Flour is steady at 81 SO 81 so for common to exit
State. Wheat is unchanged; sales to-day 5000 bushe
Chicago spring at SIC. Corn Is quiet Flour to Albal
42c by railroad Lake imports yesterday 5000 bushe
barley.
The weather here is mild, with some rain Lake a1
canal navigation is uninterrupted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, 1857.
The government employees saturday and 70.
day paid nearly altogether in silver, which dcpreca
ton compared with sold
Bella H. Colgrove Of New York, has been appointed by
the Secretary Of the Interior Agent for the Indians that
State
The Cour, Of Claims resumed lis session today and an
adverse decision delivered in the Of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, 1857.
The mail from all points South as late as due is 10
hand, but II brings Of any importance.
An arrival from the Bahamas at Charleston reports
several wrecks there also that two large vessels names
unknown, were at Nassau dismasted.
Captain Greer, Of the ship ossppee, had arrived at
Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

AT ST. JOHNS, n. y.
ST. JOINS, NF., Nov. 30, 1857
The weather here this morning is heavy and thick, and
a storm is prevailing at Cape Race
AT BOSTON.
BosroS Nov. 30, 1851
An castcry wind prevails here this evaping, accompa
MED with with rain.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEw ORLEANS Nov. %, 1851
The weather here Ia very wet and warm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

against the administration, as that of con-
nivance with the Walker filibusters, will be
allowed to be made with impunity from any
responsible source.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

ARRIVAL or PROVINCIAL Produce The British brig K
vers Bride, from Prince Edward Island, arrived ycsie
day morning, has on board on freight 1894 busht
and AL barrels potatoes 4si bushels turnps, 026
barley, 1851 do oats, 40 bags oatmeal and barrels
rots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01
Another Convention I'm Kansas.

ST. LOWS Nov. so, 1857
Delegate Convention of the free State party Of Ka,s
has been called TO meet at Lawrence ON the I'd peoen
to take into consideration the present political position
the Territory well the be pursued BY tbl
party relative to the new constitution about to be sub
mitted for approval.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01
Custom House Appointments

OFFICIAL FIsucvr.-The Mayor Of Covlngton, Ky, n
the President Of the Board Of Council Of that city had
guIar set-to in the Council Chamber on the 18th ulf
caused by overhcated debate They both got the be
Of IT, and each fined ~ so next day by Justice,
an adequate punishment for disturbing the peace and qu
Of the good city Of Covington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

The SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA.-The slave trade
in Cuba does not present any signs of decadence
as yet, but rather, if we may rely upon private
advices from Havana, which have been shown
to us, is in prosperous state. Hitherto, sail
ing vessels only have been used, but now it is
proposed to introduce steam into the trade.
1t seems that the steamship Pajaro del Oceano,
Ocean Bird) which was built in this city seve-
raj years since, and was intended to make the
run to Liverpool in six or seven days-only the
parties failed, and could not purchase the re-
duisite machinery-will soon make voyage
from Havana to the coast of Africa This ship
was sold for Cuba about year ago, and she
has now been transferred to joint stock COM
pany, If we are we'll informed, with CAPT
tai Of saoo,o 0ne-half of this amount is
to be paid for the steamship, $4,000 for
qualifications in Cuba, $4,000 to secure a
celebrated slave captain, $4,000 for the
crew, and the remainder for the purchase
of 1000 negroes, and contingent expenses.
1t is supposed that from the quick run she
will make, every one of the negroes will be
landed in good health and sell readily for $3.50
each, thus stocking $1,500,OOO for the original
investment. If Louis Napoleons niger specu-
lation for Martinique turns out well, we may
see more slave steamers running between Ha-
vana and the Gulf of Guinea than now run be-
tween New York and Liverpool. The French
Emperor was the first to go into the trade with
steamships, and the French steamer Stella is
now on the Coast making up a cargo of 1900
blacks. There is little difference between his
apprentice system and Cuban slavery. Ten
years on West India sugar plantation effectu-
ally uses up niger, whether he be apprentice
or slave With these facts before us, what is the
use of agitating at the South the question of
re-opening the African slave trade?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01
Election OF a United States Senator from
south Carolina

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 80, 1857.
The Legislature today elected Ex-Governor Hammond
United Stat es Senator from South Carolina.
Captain Geddis, Of the Navy, died tonight at Charles
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

Music IN BaooHYs.-Mr. Dempster, the popular q
pleasing ballad singer will give concert ths evening
the Brooklyn Institute FOR the benefit q The Youths y
Library Of ,5atciy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01
Departure OF Ex-President Pierce and Lad
for Madeira.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30, 1857
ExPresdent Pierce and lady left here this afternoon
the Norfolk boat, to embark for Madeira The ex-Pre
dent was escorted to the boat the City Guards ener
Pierce received great attention from the Baltimo-eau
He rode in an open carriage accompanied by Mayo
Swami. Tho throng at the Norfolk boat cheered bid
warmly.
Governor Lgnon has issued commissions to all the I'd
Gently elected officers Of the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01
Burning Of Steamer New Lucy.

burning Of steamer New Lucy.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 80, 1867.
The steamer New Lucy was totally destroyed by fire
Wednesday last, while ice bound Detroit on the Nil
souri, river. No lives lost The loss on the vess(
amounts TO SIS, 900, and the insurance to $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01
The Weather and Navigation OF the Erie
Canal

ALBANY, Nov. 30, 1857.
The weather continues 10 be very mild, and the favor
able accounts received from the West inspire with
hope that all the produce anoat upon the canal will
get through to tdewater, and that navigation may be
trcly resumed despatch to the Auditor received from
Newark this morning says that the weather is mild there
and the ice broken and boats moving boat loaded with
-four reached Albany to day from Port Jackson Friday
This quick time fleet Of twenty boats reached Water
ford yesterday, Immediately locked the river
and their way New York with IS 900 bush
els corn and wheat
The Hudson is all clear yet.
IocKroRr, n Y, Nov. 30, 1857
II has thawed here for the last two days, and raued
heavily all this morning The Is melting quickly
and tho ice In the canal though inches thick break
ing up. Superintendent Foster came from Medina last
evening with ice breaker drawn by fourteen horses
and proceeded TO sulphur Springs, where he expects
meet steam tug from Buffalo, with forty to fifty boats
following her Appearances indicate that aygation
Of the canal will resume th. evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-AN InPupKNr PuP
ry-TwRHrY MINUTES WITH ATl0ER-CoNJu0AL Lesson.
NIBIO's GARDEN. Broadway-TIGur ROPE FxArs-BxLIA
"A PAoUKRKrrH-PoNGo
BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery-EaUEsrRIAs AND GYx
EAsro FEArs-MnIrIA TRAINING.
BURROWS THEATRE Broadway opposite Bond street
VANITY FAIR-BuRTes WORRIED BY BRouGHAA-A DAY IN
NEw YORK.
IIEs-fOKrY AND FHrY-RIGHTs AND WRONGS or WOMAN
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE. Broadway-rHs SEA OF
Lon A MOrHER's PRAYER.
BAREUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadwsy-Aner-
noon, WANDERING Bors Evening TINE TRIES AIL-LAUGH
AND Grow FAT.
WOODS BUILDINGS, 5sl 4 $50 Broadway-GEo. cHRrsrr
4 WOODS MIEsTRE1-MARRIKD AND BURIED.
MECHANICS HALL. NJ Broadway-BRYANr's MINsrREIs
-slrHIopIAs SoSCs-SHAKsrKRKAs READINGS.
NATIONAL CIRCUS 81 Bowery-EauEsrRIAs FEArs-
G4nsAsTIo EXERCISES &c
EMPIRE HALL, 5o6 Broadway-PAINTINGs IILUsrR ALIVE
KANE ARCTIC EXPEDITION, &C.
New York, Tuesday, December I. 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

~ Caruanr &Canada), Nov 30, 1857
The ice in the welland canal IL breaking no. and there
prospec, Of the vessels Il getting through V the
lakes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

Political LYING FULLY DEvELoPED-Our
municipal contest has developed to the fullest
extent the element of political lying. The fol-
lowing note furnishes one specimen of the many
false statements and accusations aioat to dam
age the position of Mayor Wood, and to inmo-
late him at the shrine of the paint manufacturer
set up in opposition to the choice of the demo-
cratic party by the Wall street stockjobbers:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

The statement published in the Dolly Times of this day.
purporng TO be made by Stephen Kelly to the effect tn at
had declared on Friday morning that Mayor Wood was
a scoundrel &c, and that would for him under
any circumstances is entirely without foundation do
not know this Mr.. Kelly have entertained any
but feelings Of respect for Mr. Wood and the
first to give him my support His false in all
respects. Very respectfully yours
RICuApp CApMaN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01
fSN''' RICHARD =. CARMAN

This is only one specimen of the desperate in
ventions and tricks Of the odds and ends of the
Tiemann alliance. Among others it is reported
that vote has been taken of the HERALD Office
and that its whole force is opposed to Wood and
in favor of Tiemann. This is an impudent trick
No such vote has been taken. No one knows
anything of the party divisions among the at
taches and employees of this establishment.
Every man in it is free to 60 his own way in po-
litical affairs, and no questions are asked con-
corning his opinions. But the HERALD is an in
stitution, and takes its own course without re-
ference to individuals. That's all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-01

The weather here is very we, and warm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-07
fVSEAaaN n ucGol.
NJ Err CII AMI TAIL s.

A~tAenmum gailaiug Cd e., Bat Main / johnson
kEOkGh, l0NA,
NT0ILn tssIsttfutly say 70 the citizens % mis-
w place, anG tbs country generally that they
have received a art ara ERE receiving daily, oue
IT the finest stocks ever shown "a thu ~ryoflcuf the
West. Givt us eai1. 10 not fgrsel tie Golden
Aofns Oh tte sign, a tlttsgy IT Which, with that
.et v IL r.. nay ~ Interesting 20 tis nt " comets,
Ills list APP uraaft ~ The vast w&s M this Storpta-
ry Il OLD kyokNk himself, and by his suggestion
TIE pf,sSat rame "a the esty Mas selected. Ills
art in tbs I~alcriag business 1t The tame heoluk
and his tTihss dcIaitGTe Wa very limited, he lift
With thCna, a0d renamed the bpscm O. par iDl eft
the old ctiel LnNil bis death az the only relic he
bad 10 giee ~ a token ~ gratitude was the Luck
Horns. st.eh h himself We NAeE hcwInt out ON
"A skulfID AID hunting toal. Tho sight 81 which
struck teirar % he enemy aT tins buffalo: but after
ihe asath ot The sid ebie3 thty became the msiaen-
10 OF s3gn Q spee,i, both ipI stehnleats and the tnc-
chanieal airs. All losras 81 ancient RELIES are in.
tlsea 70 vsl aud seg The Golden lions. pefsied on
tbs AAgn Of tAt tl0sG ertshitsAHtht. " IL. :,
bt being very ptcEtsvit al tho ahoye business,
eonRAtfar 8 partner NAa Nas Me$lqaatihed Tor the
euasFgtbcits Of afsslscaabie eity. soughtone far
ard hehri beth east Hpd west, but IL Win Ter a Icing
time. pntt4 b. inquired ~ his oia friend Platt
vans Of Cincinnati Who suid lie had his eye on
! such = one, iuihe pci<en III HoB'f ActssS, who
T had hal an experience beth IN the I'D sad new
world, WHO had acue business Ia fafis, London and
Dublin, and Ealtbureh, AID nitthe most f.shinna-
~ . = N@NNH w ~ Wv
man audi M kastfe0rd hut ia Memphis, Tenn,
and by powerful intuss merits be erme. and will
Row BE- ree4re sed Ia the person ~ MY present.
partner In tip d erehart Tailoahg business. Con.
sepueatigs a83t IL nap too ists ~ eistte persons
gong u ss aGg President iRsArgnratej, We afe pre-.
/ patea to cletla var Iangrsgtu5ei+ apa civilians In
pnrf { a;d dnc ttEer ~ sns kird n Hooltr gods
ct the u AtFaFes1ef qualify atad style,
Ihel4als# pt0l MT fcas - call, as NJ. II. +, has
dtpsetdaf his skalIttire as. Persons ~ilI nat,ee
IA adter1l6eu4e ats generally q r4st aaneuatGf bonn
hast braREeavese aHd 03nsenbe. running into a bet.
"a" geneeas NASAL mountainous abFaraiiies. which,
- g ..teet - .sr,ss.urat we nave
ehdsesprca 10 = etd. For tAase facts, rtfer touen.
brown.
sesitt "a siuaiis the a Ia uode Fashions
n~nEttiy,
49, Tailoring { labIis hsneA' thai can Produce @.
peata sad seti '4ada eariasntin 4 qu.ea time i.
weGo. can have Eli Golden iiptuS. Ceme IN. neigh.
l1rt # yea thlHh ypu can hln
f0UaiAS 4 Mccoy.
7. s,-Catttng taught on the true prinelrles "a
mtatat Iheni ~ oAEY True fysts II, now IN use.
iteh3sa +. 4 NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-07
EkGA.EbAEEt IN Ii. N0SRI,
Or BOSTON.
A r c Fl Z Ea C.
ftsADi

ATE partner VI III. Natlbnru, Architect ~
IL American, Revere, NtntArnp and Parker
Houses aud Iremeut Temple. Boston; " cod . ilo-
tel, ForiiauG BAY STATE House, Worcester, aId
many other hTst clAs public anu private ~bnildiAgs
throughout thc country, hSying ltsat,ain keokuk,
wva.d inform thc pubic that he IL prepared ~ fur.
nlsh Des lgBs. ftans, Detail Drawis IS, rpee.bca.
tssAs and supvriBtendeace for Churches, SSn0cl
Houses ilotsls stones bw.iiinas and pubIi1 AID
prisate bnil4ings u al h nas. with lrmptrts aud
ACCURACY
All lbs modern Improvements, such ~ Warming,
Lighting, 1sntilatton, ae-. 81 adopted rs the Ea4i
era eitaes, Will be especially provided ier as ~
gatrea.
yr~uE IN SEp pleiA ntw bu8 ding on Second
street, between Gair lad JeAuEuf.
Jaa. II, t9I-diy y. Ii. M00EE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-07
VIM. BROWN.
AR

Ttsi call a. hts rooms, over Doubleday & VIII
u sons Store, second street. any time, 5tNp, pI Nttn-
days from daylight til! 10 cc!uck at highs AZ he
Is ablt ged u bs ca Us, antly IN hand IA account ct q
pees*of business, and see his ara~fags apparatus,
and extensive Architectural Litrars, which are
free tsthe inspectsou 81 all. and judge whether hV
IS com pateui t1seryetha public n hs profession ~
lis might hare rcette SHAT great thing he has dsne
o. can d., bat that would besaperiiuuat Ia this uttl-
itaflan community therefore he IL willing Ia stss
the pabiic what be car biatself DO in "a Practical
sepse. Call and see, free Of etsrge.
lsh4@a w. BROWN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-07
\ gARr.

(.Fo, i9SNfIi.AN, tlftl Engineer an3 Survey
~ Or, ofcrs hs rrefesfiel al services 20 the citi.
Ktnkat keekuA AMI YlCH4tys fer the surveying
ana arranging e gFounas 60 sait the contour Of
thF surface. aua fefEs confident he can please these
testftne saet ~2efsiec.
AtihCslHess pertaining 70 tfe profession attend
ed - WHY 9euafticss. aud the, lithegrayhing Of
tnAfs plets a., SapefiIteuded az litnogfspkers'
charges.
Vfaee IN Graham Datldine End st., heosuk.
inns .l5m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-07
WAGONA. WAGONS. NAGuNN!l7

WAGONS WAGONS AAG0Nsl!
1Lu AND NAGuA FACTORY corner I2th
/ aal Maia Streets, keakak, VISA. iIagiaY
purchased the before namHd a-taA3tshmeAt ana
made large additions to IL, So ar ha8 n~4auafae
taysng Of the best OEIu IfwrgE including the sseam
tsai fsloa, (uo otner tlspbcr Ear wheels being used
Ia tais esfshtishfneut q Va AaVNS bF EVERY "a
EIETf, HACKS, PEDDitSG WAGONS, CARTS.
WHEEL-EAkkJ" cbLiI}A1CAs, N
PLDWS, in style anaAtorte4aush rqaal a. airy In
tAe Western States. tas - ase Gqbt bUi the besl
material, and employ none bas thv 0esl nveb aatcs.
Va feel confident oi 0eins able ~ ohYia;e the ne
cesssty, q. snass v nv ssatt gave Us . cali, st send
Ing either ipGbieago urLineinn4ti far ang art{ctr
in Our line
MA good took Of pIewe ard Wagon con
stantly on band 10 supply purchasers az the short
est motto. Those wishing ~ purchase can sayt
time and money BY calling ~ th cerncr Of 18th
and Main streets. FREEMAN hHoWLHs.
aprlI-daMly