davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01
onrioas sese,,ni1,eII Il cIurI0Iih. - e

Cnrt91s Scene e =! ~ IS.
COS toe kE dp4.
"a ERw.wAy TO pa Y orr sDsRrs: q! 4
From tie Ptaaslph oye.nbsrs27 81
very tsmlrk0ble scene, in more ways
Iihan5 one, occurred on; Sunday morning,
last. at the Church 9off St. Phiiipsd ee Neri
Queen Street. below Third. III. order5that
our readers egaY zund derstands the exact
position OF affairs, we willEbrieay = state
the {fncts.5.a, The parish of ST.. Philip4is at
present the largest in the State, but with
The ensuing yeRrswill be divided: Tile
new Chnrch9of the Anuunciation, at Tenth
and Dlckerson streets. will be entitled to
"a po rtion, of what is snow St Philips con-
ggregation, i by the division thus deprIving
SG4Philip's OF what is believed to be the
veal lthiests porto Of a lie. parish. The
clergyme9 attached to st. Philips Church
performed, on Sunday, an. act mot. in
5MlassInge 81 p1nyl showing a ssnew way to-
pay an old aebt.n The circumstances are
these: Just before the priest, oficiating Mt
the nine o'clock mass hld Included the
usual caEemonies the congregation were
aastonished at seeing another Reverend
itat lerim0ke llisap ppearsnceo on thenltur and
annpunced thatno.o o.oneimustI leave thechurch
ut the conclusion of the mass, or, at least
until he couldNd ddrcss them on II subject Of
much importance to every Catholic in the
parish, However5iinp portunt might be his
address there were mothers anxious 10 get
home TO their children, servant girls who
Ind left the necessary work o { the house
unattended in order to hear mass,. and
were. therefore, DESTROYS TO get away, but,
on attempting 70 leave, hey found all the
front doors of the church locked aud bolt
ed-=they were Sprts soners-and3t the scene at
I the front of the church cln be better inn
agined than DESERT bed IL! fact, vexution
was pictured. nevcrycountenauce. There.
was no way of exit, exGept blythe rear
door of the church, and even that would
not be allowed, until every person in tho
church had been iudiyid dua tEy REQ ucs ted to
5GgOntrlbnte:;; Previous to the collection,
and after the doorshad been fastened ana
every thing becometquiet tue Rev. Father
- made his appearance at the altar,
and addressed his congregation in4yery
plain Englisl, taking for his text:-
sssG rarity begins at homes" After quot
ing scyerMl proverbs on the subject, llc
impaired the gentle e'infornation tosthems
that st. Philips Chutclf wHss ssevenNt thous=s
and five hundred dollars in debt, and
they. must subscribe; in fiict, they must
pay, that debt, befoIe they contribGten To-
amy otherfpnrish. AS a very large portion
of;the congregatio live now in whatwitl
be The Parish of the Administration, tlicirs
surprise may be4imAgined that ST. PHILLIPS
debt must be paid before they could, in
charity contribute to any other The
idea OF kocki',g, ,ups a cUngfegations for char
table srnrpo osess IS not the least amusing
feature in theh0rd times. The sgnntHres
and residences of8the congregation We're
o5taIned*b about twenty stalwurt men,,
who {woltld have done LIQUOR to the Re-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

aNIR eEeE l9I'.sY g. 's9f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

fEtRENcH I1MH,DEL!.G !. g .5aANDFSS33 IS.
IL Gellts White LsC q IL I;Es-cxtrai guSlity3 =
Til and BE 6tloh Etngs: Just received.
aqg3o sE EHEIst bI5ls ssNIs A4tING En-: s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

TpTAG ASSETS, - ..5.l $31el.1OO OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. del1fms not due, ,s1T9 957 %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

Al ~ lew uluutuS'ue llIeF nRdl
been one of unclouded happiness. But
all at once aterrible blow fell upon her
In single week she was deprived, by u
lpestitial malady " of her husband and her
two children. .5.s. s zattl5e -=.s=s.
z. AsFegardslt tho Count srumortis silent
Nobody knows whether or not the fair.
young Pole would have abandoned herself
tomorcs than the customary duQntum Of
decorons tears, add the usual 9yeAr' Grape.
had the Count been alone carried off bv.
the Grim Dcstroyer; but Whatever may
have been her real feelings ut tIiis bereave-
ment, there can be no question that tho.
grief by.the3loss other children
WIS sincere and toverw IIclmihg: She her
selfzavers that.21fter the burial OF her
little ones she. was only saved from 4sni-t
eide blythe hope ofsevolting their spirits,
and the4prese htinen Of her success. She
now declares, after completing her table
turning suovitiate,H and8cntering upon the
practice of tbesa Of conversing with
different categories Of ghosts, that her
children5xisit her daily, us if still t.in the
flesh; give her sage advice, ana have con=
terred upon her the mysterious powers
which have excited the wonder Of the
most skeptie1l; in whose presence they,
have been exhibited. Now, it must be
frankly admitted that nohotly. except
Madamesde w herself has held my. con-
versation with the! deceased chiltIren, or
ever laid eyes upon them; but tic same
candort coupels tleaYowll. of her q pDarcnt
Powcrof accomplishing many inexplica-
6le things, switch her Fpurtizans unhesita-
tingly set down to the account of the
Miraculous, a.. ,s+4r 4
dy's sinpular oifts gI'5iI
,h.fff
= ssis
ment an,saskefI II Sol; ii IA a.
mond neck lace dfspiaySd under s one ofthc
GLASS ca Non 4. tus Z
The, ,iews5af ;y;T;S,I II = ~ a.
marty ,gai -, =! IS az
is5raas =; ess
deaIV and g "a & Il !, ,ast .ssa
cious warcs-no P.
question. fbut. seytr,ii -
,,07.,irss II, ;1i,sg71 81; I.;s
hand nlono string IF ,1i to s,' .s
nance the benMty5of tie ones nv ~ se,;t ss
ing them in the LIGHT. the mercbant fnrn-
ed deadly male and
ums up0ns his tenlntinor swaras eI,,ldenI,
STONED. ~. = stss'si' > sly 2
| sttWnat tis|tIie nstter9n. .oslked fpo f!6nntz
css xiaq I sr ,ze .IgMs9 ~" gouns5
siattI have been robif6fi ~ q
ler.itrcmblinp yiolentlySyfs, 80 =.
i q .tRobbedl How ss62li -z.stesa 5s9S Z.
feel 1. ara. ara not of
Efuli weight: TheIcenuine bavesevs
Iidently been taken out and rcnlased nv
false ones!p sSf.ss.s SsSFf5sS fT.l &.
IOhFaexclhimetlSth hescountes ,ia.rrbat ;s
quite iinpossibicl TReyasoreE sltt66 Brilliant
to be ot6ertthah genuinel-
Allow ule4-3sand IL kinfS tl,e necSjacr from
thesieweler she siowly,gr0iseds sinsS6er
hand. sl S11.Ss1 ! y s. I
81 was sure you were in serror.n said
she, returning tie strinpqto the n eTchant.
tsThc diamonds aFe 6iiesnuifne's ana ~, fiji
- And. once more liftino.tIte n ,ierkIaca +ha
sl5S " y =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01
0uakGr City Insurance Co.
A4IIEI
Assets,- JaIlunFy. 9. , 1.ee o..

Cash in hand DeposItes in IIart1i BanhsS 48
C4s in transit, antl In hands OF 1BO 2y7T8
U s. Treas Notes. and accrued Interest, 90
Stocks. per OF. Interest, 90
Real Estate min O38 90
DEL nua CT co. BIDS, pr. ct sii.an. Int co
Fis Receivable, amply sQelIrcd 0i0 SO
Other MiscellHneous iteInS 4 go
2k5 State DdS, pr. semton. int. ,6S2 25
ai lIondsv { Int. 90.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01
lEfiERII (E Gl...
Commonwealth Insurance CO.

OF HARRISBURG, pa. fli'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

117N ONs.t tQUINTNI1...- CsIirfriis's ri American
elSlNg brand Ehe4 best IN tli6 world -
s ~ Eprs salo by 5ls TILL LOGAN g. CO. and q
< apg2S LOGAN, LTsTE&: CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

THE PE2IsnIIU UNIs NIsnAIxINCFPO sn
EWz .AkTICLE, EoFs AppROvED II AI.UjE
-A for the Culinaf5 Dep put up b Tin cans
anti every tdFtic;il az, eeT the e
Ror sale wholesale and
retail at G.ENY.KEES9ISG'S,8a
i4s9ss4s2 a fs4 So IeEkst Sta selling,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

nEE e M 81. g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

INg1sL IaENa aIaR I1GiI liIDINe.s,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II! ! GREa AEIoN IocKEp, ,ups
&, ~ & "a ERwAwAYsT TO 3PAYgoEnaDenTs ~ =
From tie Phfladelphs 4 Ins afrers 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

l,l,.lgy g s5o0l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

jv,,so Once next door tS tie Rank.
Ts5sfz sstis Rdafn nHt,iEEbeelinei
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

clestert Co.'s S1i9ilIle; 3
VI &atW sSf iffSS the best httpg Slii iiFts made
ssePtla
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

To atteiit6it III JoS n mar sri;.
toionr Hholaae will enbF6c Il full
as3oEtlnent equireliby tho trade Is
Eastern; bills tluplcatcd.,j 5,3f,I.aug27 I,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

fGtg1s1 GtgE11 q g 6, LIE NJ q NJ S. FURNISHING
usual large dnd seasonaLle, and as p1fGiiaseA Oh
very fy0rsl pared to offer uiy6
friends AReAINs in.t that line. JOINT. I.ANIN,
e oct2 Il! Z! Two doors II: n.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01
COR. MAIN. AND UNION. SFS.,
NIaXWeII, Campbell & Tingle,rl

9 KIN q va ...i..-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-01

m DYER s. $50 Of cas "a },itsI
II tbs ana well bished Agency, sySTy
Il. Ss,lN ottieShas besn promptly MID in Wheel
ss4''e is was due BY the tsrnls Of the policy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PhiIaielnhia.

A BarsroEeHf InsfifHtion establisked ~ special
EndocasHf, for the Relief Of the Sick and
DisfrSssed, afflicted nth PirnLsnf and .'
Epidemic Diseases. 7
THHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view
Il of the awful destruction of human life
caused BY Sexual diseases, several years sgo
directed their Consulting Surgeon to open q
Dispensary for the treatment of this class OF
diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDI-
CAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply BY
letter, with description of their condition (sge,
occupation, habits Of life, &c,) and, in cases Of
extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE. m'1f 70 10 -s-s-n--
The Directors Of the Association, IN their
late Annual Report express the highest satis-
faction with the success which has attended the
labors Of their Surgeons in the cure OF Sperina-
torrhea Seminal w eakness, Gonorrhea elect,
Syphilis, the Vice Of Onanism or Self-Abuse,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder, &C., and
order continuance Of the san.e plan for the
ensuing year. tizis p iiAi1o7 ra
An admirable Report on spernatonhas, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice Of 0nsnism, Mas
turbation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases Of
the Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon,
viii sent By mail. Qin sssaled envelope FKEE
OF CHARGE, on receipt. Of TWO Srlhrs for
postage. sf7 7ni e 9 fEhE q
Address, for Report or treatment, DIR! J.SKIL-
LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Sureson, Howard
Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Phila
delphiaI Penn. sept. 59-ly.
e. ~a-a.- =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

PLANT FRUIr TREEs.-In March you NAV
begin the WORK of raising your own fruit, There
are Thousand yards in this city which might
be rendered more healthy and very much more
Beautiful and valuable, If the owners would
aplantayine or fruit tree. If they will plant an
Isabella Grape-root this coming spring they
may eat grapes from their own vine in 1862
There are many bare spots in this city which
might bear an apple, pear, peach, plum, cher
srys apricot, or fg-tres much better than remain
totally reproductive and unsightly as they now
are.
:. But We do not expect residents Of New York
City will plant vines or trees, except few
"ornsmeHtsP' ones, not half as ornamental as
fruit trees, and not a hundredth part as use-
full but we do expect those who live outside
Of city limits, will do what they have long
neglected to do, plant fruit trees, because there
iajust now better spirit dIWning upon the
world; or if not better one, and is really q
spirit perhaps Ebelly selfish, it will produce
much good. .l
After all, Il is this selfish spirit that is to
work 0pt the great Improvement We advocate.
Let men once become convinced that they will
sestshe fruit, and they will plant trees.
Itwould be avery Interesting inquiry to as.
,csrtain Che actual amount of money paid out
BY the people ofthe United States for fruit, in
those regions where planting and cultivation
would be the requisites fora plentiful supply
sstaH times, and surplus for market. And it
would also be worth while, during thisinyesti-
cation, to make q careful estimate Of the
amount that would be likely to be used, if all
could obtain cheaply in market, or by their
,oFn raising, whatever they mightneed-Eould
it not be twenty fold at least the present guam,
tity7-k Y. Tribune. s-g- rr.rsg 7 ( t
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
Wouldn't Own Up,

Joe Stetson was a wild, frolicking chap, who
spent most Of his time in drinking and spree
ing, while his wife, Polly, was left at home To
do the chores. Upon . certain occasion, Joe
left home, to be back, as he said, that night
Night came, but Joe did not. The next day
passed, and about sunset Joe made his appear.
anee, in the worst condition imaginable; his
clothes dirty and torn, one eye in deep mourn
ing. and his face presenting more the appear
ance of a piece Of raw beef than anything else
Polly met him at the door, and noticing bis
appearance, exclaimed:
"Why, joe, what in the world is the natterl''
"Polly," said Joe, " do you know long Jim
Andrews1 Well, him and me had fight"
"Who whipped, Joe1'' asked Polly.
f" Polly, we had the hardest fight you ever
did see. hit him and he hit me, and then we
clinched. Polly, amt supper most ready7 /
amt had nothing to eat since yesterday morn
ing" -r ...-.
But tell me who whipped, Joe," continued
Polly. .e.r
"POlly," replied Joe, 81 tell you, you never
did see SIGH fight as him and me had. When
he clinched me, jerked loose from him, and
then gin him three or four Of the suficientest
ticks you ever hearn of. Polly, amt supper
ready1 I'm nearly starved"
"DO tell me who whipped, viii youi" said
Polly.
"POlly," said Joe, "you don't know nothin'
bout fghtin'. tell you we fit ike tigers; we
rolled and tumbled-hrst him on top, then me
on top-and then the boys would pat me on
the shoulders, and holler, 20, my StetsoA"
We gouged and bit, and tore up the dirt in
Seth Runnels' grocery yard worse than two wild
bulls. Polly, amt supper ready7 I'm mon
strous hungry"
"Joe Stetson" said Polly, in tone bristling
with anger, twill you tell me who whippedl"
"POlly," said Joe, drawing long sigh, 81
hollered!"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
MARRIAGE GuIpEt

VoUEG'S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL
i WORK, or, Every one his own Doctor
Being a Private Instructor for married persons
or those about to marry, both male and female.
In everything concerning the physiology and
relations Of our sexual system, and the produc-
ton or prevention of offspring, including all the
ae9 Discoveries never befors given in the Eng
fish language, By WIN. YOUNG, M. d. This
is really > valuAbleaud Interesting wofk. II il
written in plain language forthe general reader,
and is illustrated with upwards Of one hundred
engravings. All young married people, or these
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impediment t. married life, should read this
book ItdiscIoses secretsthat every one should
be acquainted with. Still itisa book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. It
viii be sent to any one on the receipt Of twenty
Eve cents. Address DR.. WI. YOUNG, Nc.
isSPsose 81. above FSsrNA HAdi&~
RHPS4 60 KeAg. r'-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
The Prairie Farmer.

The TWENTY FIRST volume of this old and
popular Agricultural Paper win commence on
the first day of January, 1860.
1t viii be the aim Of the publishers in the fu-
ture as in the past to make paper that shall
be favorite with the Farmer, the Horticultu-
tist, and at the Preside. In each department
we shall endeavor to assist in Improvement
and instruction, and make it a faVorite with the
younger portion of the home circle, by so treat
ing OF subjects that desire to more thorough
y understand the true science Of farming shall
prevail, that the calling may be looked upon a.
it really is, the most healthful and Independent
one known.
The list of practical contributions will be
much enlarged another year, and no expense
necessary to make il the Agricultural Paper of
the West will be spared. rI--F
The paper will ever be found the working
mans friend and advocate.
Terms of the Prairie Farmer for 1850.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
One Copy, one year 81 90
Three Copies, one year 500
Six Copies, one year, and one to agent 900
One additional copy to the club agent for ev-
cry ten copies over six.
For each one of fifty persons sending the
first lists of twenty subscribers on above terms,
after this date we will give Bound Volume of
The PRAIRIE FARMER for the last half Of the
present year.
To the first six persons, who will send us lists
of fifty or more subscribers on above terms, we
will give a copy Of Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary (pictOral edition. containing fifteen hun
dre9 illustrations.
Friends of The PRAIRTE FARMER, you can do
much to extend the usefulness and circulation
Of The TANNER. Will you not try
We will send sample copies and prospectuses
free to any who win try to extend its circula-
ton.
Address EMERY &CO.,
--q--u 204 Lake Street, Chicago, III.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

People are rot generally aware Of the rapid
extension ofthe roots oftrees. We sometimes
hear fatmsS say that sPplestree roots extend
as fan from the trunks the limbe do. Last
week We ploughsd few burrows in tie road
side under apple trees that had been set but
Eve Year,, and We found the roots plenty at the
distance of ten feet from the trunk Of the trees,
and these roots had first crossed under com.
mon stone waITto come into the road.
.Apple-tree roots of older trees are known to
aaAorOss highways TIVE rods in width. to find
cultivated ground. How futile then the prac-
tice Of digging to The. extent Of three feet only
frentAs tree Vhsu it stands in a grass field
Mass. FloEsARsa. ---...s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
An Apple Tree Hedge.

whsl visiting my neighbor Godfrey knight.
Esq- . few days since, amOnEstothe things to
6eEdmirsd en- bis farm, my attention was par
tienlarly drawn 70 hedge fence, made of ap-
PIE tree and. gOOss-bsrry. The trees we're
planted some four years since, about 5 or
inches apart, and cutting Of geOseberry be-
tween each one. It is now beginning to bear
Omit, Hhieh in = short time viii pay all .expsn-
laesof planting and keeping in order At this
time it 10 formidable fence, and at the bottom
Ebird cannot pass wrought. H s29.ii 's5
5.:Ihaye never heard of an apple tree being
used for hedges before, and can see no reason
AWAy ftfs aot equal to any other wood for that
purpose. A.Y. MOORE.
sssla001e.Al1r. June, iII4-Ni.a. Farmer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
How to do up shirt Bosoms.

We often hear ladies eIpressings desire to
know by what process the gloss on new lin.
ems, shirt bOssms, &C., is produced, and in or
der to crafty them We subIOin the following rec.
ipe: an .Ia at s-.E Tts- .-l o.. ~. -
Take two ounces offne white gum arabic
powder it in pitcher, and pour on pint OF
more of water, according to the degree Of
strength you desire, and then having covered
it, let it set all night. In the morning pour it
carefully from the dregs into a clean bottle,
cork it and keep it for use. A tablespoonful
of gum water stirred into pint of starch made
in the usual way win give to lawns, either
white or painted, look of neWness, when
nothing else can restore them after washing.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
TEE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
Wnahingfan. ID. g.


We would earnestly Invite the attention Of
our democratic friends throughout the Union
to the ioeekfy edition of our paper which is
published every Saturday morning, and which
has already met with such marked and HAtter-
ing success. The "Weakly Constitution" is a
large and beautifully printed sheet, combining
the advantages Of political and family news
paper. II is made up of the most important
editorial articles which are published in our
daily issue will contain during the session Of
Congress carefully prepared abstracts Of the
proceedings Of both houses, furnishes authentic
information Of the proceedings Of the various
departments Of the Government, for obtaining
which We have peculiar facilities |; all patents
issued are published in full; all changes in, or
discontinuenees Of post Offices regularly appear;
and contains, besides large amount of we'll
selected miscellaneous news, together with the
latest markets and telsgraphie intelligence, do
nestle and foreign. The Sabbath Reading"
published in the Daily Of Saturday evening is
regularly transferred to the Weekly, and this is
highly interesting feature Of the paper, and
meets with great favor. Nothing of seefaTiGn
nature win be admitted in this department.
With desire to bring before the people the
principles and measures of the DemOcratic Par
~, and at the same time furnish them with an
acceptable nslos journal, we offer the paper at
price barely sufficient to pay the cost of paper,
printing and packing. The terms as follows
For one copy, 50 per annum; 3 copies. for $;
5 copies for So; 10 copies for SIS 90 copies
sent TO one address, $25. Subscriptions may
commence at any time. Daily paper Sc per
annum semi.weekly, 81 per annum. Demo
Gratis, put your shoulder to the wheel; push on
the column, and it will not be long, we trust,
until you will enable us to circulate hundred
thousand copies weekly of this great paper.
P Editors giving this notice conspicuous
insertion will receive the " Constitution" reg
ularly in exchange, provided they send copy
of their paper marked. Those who already re-
ceive an exchange will, we trust, also publish
this notice.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
Z, 1e3 Pc, ST. LOUIS
Type and Stereotype Foundry,
. P7IxT11g TUREIlHnG WA11HoUsS'
EstahIished I'm 1910.
T,ADFW q PEERS,

LADEW q PEERS,
81 and 38, LOeusf ,StfsSt, St. LOsis, No.
TYPE-FoUNDERs, and dealers in all li1d'
Il OF Presses, Pisin and Ornamental Typs'
News, Book and CoIsred Printing Inks, bronso1
News, Book, Cap, Lester, Envelope, Cel0f''
and Manila Papers.
o6ices, At short notice, and at Eastern PIE.
Bssides Type ofour own manufacture ~
Gil orders selected from the Specimen Sool y
Z. johnson 4 Co, Cincinnati Type IounJ ~,
Conner q Sons, White 4 Co, Geo, brues-t'
wood Type, from Wells 1 Webb Her ~ ~.
We are also the authorised a gents 20 - -
8 Co, Taylor b Co., Cincinnati Type Fou -,
]. D. Foster 4 Co, 8. r. RuggIs.' Power -
Manufacturing Co.. and NOrtAr0p riiA'
A. n. -. span ,ublishins this ldrn4ssnet
10 the amount OF ave dollars, and sending ~
copies Of paper.to rs, will be paid Enso -"
purchase, ave times the amount In 'yps.
RleeroHping executed 81 ShoH
'u 6:si ST. T.An's'i IIDEW ) r@s.