davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
GROCERIES

WHlTkBkANS-Cemmen 70 sssd 1 50 10 Si 10
Prime Navy e2osa so.-Yirm.
,TALLow--7e.
GROCERIES.
suGAR-Nsw Orleans fair. Iasj prime lsc,
shoies ~ Now Yort, @, l4c; New YORK, A, Isle;
srushsd And ovdersd ist to lie.
AoLAsSks - Bsiehsr's Sugar Houss 7sc; C,ei-
dtnsy 0esc-sery scarce; sorgsn t0UoOe.
coFfkk-kic ssD3Ae; Java ~ Lssuyrs Is
RlCR-St0ioc.
Soda " Sc.
SoAP-Psin SIC. Family 81, German Tie
,oANDLxs-StarI7, 70 u, sunnss Pressed lsldnixe
TRAs-Young Hyssn, q 1851 Is; Imperial, q -
0si 90 BLACK, 7seSDei 20.
ToBACC0.-D.rk Swsss, sc to Sc; Media. sr,sas
st6 to 7ss; Gold and Natural Leaf, sos 10 voc
lNAliS-Bss, Brands e5 Is 70 o. Is, rasss
GLAss-sxio City o. 50, rates.
CoRDAGB-ise 70 Iec-
FIsH-No. Aaeksrei, bills. sI4 50 70 sls %.
No. % hlfss. 500 10 o g.
No. do as 81 % % - o.
sUNDRIEs.
LAATHER-sole3 ~ 3s; Hsrnsssasol,.
HIDEs-Dry FMntiate; Dry sAissd TO- srubby half
Price green 6ts; green sheep pslts 1Oe0I rs:
Stssn hog skinsIse.
HAY-Timothy si1 90 TO si3 90, baisd Sls % /,
Prairie $40 o..
skEDs-TimotAy u 70 10; Flax Seed, sa2sa
nspninal.
yEATHEKS-3eD4e 80.
PRulT-Drisd Appiss st97ie per ,. Dried PsssA.
% ~ 70 IDtc. RAisipsos oo1 es IS.
CHEkSE-Dcnnark Iato lie.
BEnF CAfTLR-sUate gross.
HHkEP--os 80 Shssa.
'wooL-Clean Tubwa.hed, SOC 10 eOe; unwssAsd
one third less.
SALT-LAke - 90.
piLs-csai OH, 90 To $50; retail zoe Linseed Oil.
81 3o Lard OIL, sos TO 81 90; Fsh OH 81 % 10 o. Co.
BEkswAx-3Oc-
PAT HOGs-o3 so nett.
RAGS-Wooien n Cotton 2tc.
OLDtRoN-Ie ,. Brass l0c , 4 Copper
lie -.
kIcnASsE.-on New YORK. u percent .bankas,s
funds; Philadeiphia, Boston and Cincinnati n per
ssnt. st. Louis and Chicago y per cent. Geld sss
Buying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11
Commercial.
ceRaxcrHp DAILY
s. II A NJ l. l.,
WHOLESALE GROCER.
100 Corner Fourth and Main Streets.


DAiLs GATx Ctrs Opviox,
KsoHrK July 10. ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11

pHKRTINGs-22t 10 use.
DRELLS-26 TO IKE.
PKINTs--l6 to zoe.
DELAINS-22 TO 3oc
HINGHAMs--2l 70 Nc.
CHADWICK COATS sPooIr-Sl 90.
BKKIN rFREAD-sI 90 to u 10.
rARAERs h MECH. cAssiHERE-so to csc.
sklHT BRAID-5Oc 10 81 90.
CORSET JkANs- sec 70 Ne.
DENIMS-2o 70 vile.
TICK1HG-25 10 4Sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-11

A CsppexheaA EAissr Shaking Hands
with Gu errlilas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

ions deeply sympRlhisa with them. One
gentleman who was raised here owned
and occupied cotton plantation in Ms
sisslppi On which he burnt 100000 worth
Of cotton before it fell into the possession
OF the Union forces He was left without
a home Tor himself aud family, and al the
request Of an aged and widowed aunt. he
came here 60 take care Of her place. But
he is not allowed to remain. Himself and
family have already left for the South.
His intention Is to 90 to Richmond Va.
10 obt m employment of government. The
wives and children Of those engaged IN the
rebel service are also being ordered off. 10
is reported that the mother of John Nor
gan, who lives IN an elegant homestead
has had notice to leave. | need not say
that the anxenes, regrets, and partings of
friends are painful in the extreme.
Yesterday, being temporarily iudisposed,
was lying down, when my sister came IN
and said, " / wish you would 90 into the
garden, and see if you can prevent those
soldiers from eating all my strawberries
up"
| accordingly went out, and sure enough
the garden was alive with +" Lincolnites.n
found a lieutenant, and prelaced my re-
marks by saying that was stranger,
having lately come all the way from old
Vermont for health and visit. then
told HIM that If the men were hungry |
presumed the lady OF the house would
give them bread, meat, milk or ANYTHING
she happened to have, but that she had
nursed and cherished her Strawberries with
almost mothers affection, and | thought
brave soldiers would abstain. The lieu
tenant therefore ordered the men away
from the beds mighty quick.
They proved to be a detachment Of the
l20th Illinois, and the 44th Ohio mounted
infantry, of Gen. Curtis division, who had
come frem Somerset, GO or 20 miles below.
TO obtain lot of fresh horses. Having
rode all the way IN the dust, they were
dirty, dry and hungry and seeing pump
and trough they had dismon,ed, drank,
washed, made themselves at home in the
garden, negro cabins, and all that. There
was one beardless boy, less than sixteen
years of age, who, in answer to in
qulrleS, SAID thai his father had been
killed IN the service, that his mother had
been left with FIVE children younger
than himself, and one older, who was
an idiot, and said he, g have enlisted for
the purpose of helping the family. | be-
have about as well as | can. don't
drink whiskey, and | send home nearly
all my earnings to my MOTHER GOOD
bless YOU" said land at the same time
indulged nj an mveterate habit of taking
out my pockethan3kerchief.
After it was all over my sister remarked
that this was the way she had lived for
the last two years. In many instances !
persons of opposite sides maintain friendly
feelings, but in others the n,..,.r hitter ami
- v..s.. even between brothers ana
sisters. "a. 3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

On PIcKET.-The "humors" of the
pickets serving along the Rappahannock
are deserving place in the annals of Ar
temus Ward and Orpheus G. Kerr. The
latest, believe is based upon tine recent
trip of the Commander in-Chief to Wash
ngton "a fact which the rebel pickets, by
some mysterious means, seem to have
been aware of as soon as 1t occurred. }
Says
Reb.-"Where's Gen. Hooker gone ?''
Yankee (who happened to be one of the
Brooklyn a. Gone to attend Stonewall
Jackson's funeral"
This being little hard on secesh he
Ahouts out again
"Has the llth corps stopped running
yet?''
'Oh, yes; they were halted just after
taking down your Stone qcaN. By the
way, don't you want our Stone-man to set
him up aga.n?"
'sNo," says Reb., "we don't need any
more sucn raid-iating"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. - By the
arrival of the steamship America we
learn that the steamers of the Central
American Transit Company, which had
been seized on April 7 by an American
named James Thomas, and handed over
to General of the Revolutionary party
have been restored to the Company, and
that the line is again in successful opera
ton. The Company observed strict neu-
trality in the revolutionary troubles-a
course with which at length both parties
declared themselves satisfied. We also
receive some details about the battle fought
at Leon between Gen. Martinez of Mica
ragua and the Chief of the Revolutionary
force, Gen. Jerez, in which battle the lat
ter was totally defeated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

BALLeoNING.-1n report of a late
balloon ascent undertaken for scientific
purposes from the London Crystal Palace,
the aeronaut states that when about one
mile high, the deep roar of London was
heard distinctly, and its murmuring noise
was heard at greater elevation. At the
hight of three and four miles the view
was indeed wonderful-the plan-ike ap-
.pearance of London and the suburbs. the
map-like appearance of the country,
round; then running the eye down the
winding Thames, the white cliffs at Mar
gate and on to Dover, Brighton was seen
and the sea beyond, and all the coast line
was clear up to Yarmouth. The north was
obscured by clouds looking under us, and
to the south there were many detached
cumuli clouds resting apparently on the
earth, surrounded by clear space for
many miles.
Looking towards Windsor, the Thames
was like FURNISHED gold, and the surround
ing water like bright silver. Looking to-
wards Putney, the ripping of the water
on the banks of the river was distinctly
seen. Railway trains were the only NOV
ing objects visible, and they looked like
creeping things, caterpillar like, and the
steam like narrow line of serpentine
mist. Taking grand view over the
whole visible plain beneath, one was struck
with its regularity; the view did not
seem natural, it was too even, apparently
artificial. The effect of the river scenery
was very remarkable in this respect all
the ships were very diminutlve, but were
visible beyond the Midway.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

Mr.. CRGrrENpEN's PosIrIoN. - The
following is part of Hon j, j, Critten-
denis recent speech at Lexington, Ky:
1t is proposed by some in their anger
against the government, TO refuse TO fight
the rebellion-to refuse TO give money or
men for the prosecution Of the war. viii
that better the matter? Win that course
save you, save our glorious country and
government? If you offer no resistance,
you surrender It, and loose your manhood.
II Is not by denouncing he oieles of he
President, IL Is not BIZ the laaqaags of
passioa and reprOaeh, that errors in public
affairs can be righted, and the government
conducted successfully, You are por-
uon OF the people Of the United States
act IN manner becoming your high con-
dluon. Sediti0R does not become &C.; ella.
Nor does not become it. Action, at the
proper time and in the proper manner,
according to legal and constitutional pro-
vision, is what we want, and what the
world has right to expect"
In concluding, Mr.. Crittenden said:
:" The nation will get through its diff
culties. We have the power and will to
do 1t, and we shall accomplish it. That
great Providence that has made us the
standard-bearer of freedom, will not per-
init our government to go down and leave
the world in gloom. have faith; there
is Divinity above that shapes all our
ends and He will shape the destiny of
our nation. Its career has only Just be-
gun, and Providence does not permit a
nall finished work of such momentous pro-
portions to fall and be abandoned and |
trust IN God, that we, the people, do not
intend 1t. Our hearts must be filled with
the noble determination to maintain the
integrity ofour government, while we grow
greater and greater, nightier and mightier,
richer IN clvlllsatlon, grander in prosperity,
until our glory shall cover the whole land.
But you must prepare to fight the re-
belllon through to the last, no matter
whether England or France, or anv other
power make common cause with them or
Tot. We must fight them all, if need be
ana we can whip them all, In the defence
OF right. | don't want to extend the
boundaries of this war; God knows do
not have tried to make peace, as long
as peace was consistent with national safe
ty. Now, | believe war alone can save
us, and war it must be.''
Those who glory in the name of sscop-
perhead; )" who make the support of the
government secondary to their support of
patty; who with armed rebellion threat
ening the life of the nation, do nothing
but clamor against the government and
every measure and effort looking to pros
ecution of the war to put down the trail
tors, would do well to study and initiate
the example which Mr.. Crittenden has set
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04
From Ken.ucky.
Lexington, Ky, Nav 9

Lexington, Ky, May 26.
EDITOR RUTLAND HERALD: l arrived
IN this city on the 23d inst, and have
been almost constant observer of incl
dents that are of novel and absorbing in
terest to myself. How they would affect
the minds of your readers have no means
Of Judging, except that, beng human, they
may be supposed to feel an interest in
every thing that concerns human kind.
This, as you know, is included IN the
department of General Burnside, who is
operating with vigorous and rigorous
,ahd. All persons who have been IN the
southern army, or have in way aided and
aoetted the confederate cause are forbidden
20 come within our lines, under penalty of
oelng treated as spies. Arrests are being
.ohstantlv made of "butternuts,'' and
an'ee old negro iails, among other build
;*s, are used as temporary prisons. This
D ',e home of John Morgan. John C.
n,eKlnrdge, and others of that stamp.
""ose numerous and influential connex-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

A GIGANTIC SwINDLE The Roches-
ter Union has an account of confidence
game by which the wealthy Aristarchus
Champion of that city was "done" out
of $3.50, 900 by one Luther Calvin Saxton,
lawyer of fifty-three years of age, who
moved two years ago to Rochester, and
who had successfully practised upon Mr..
Champion. Saxton gained Mr.. C.'s con-
fdence and worked upon him as follows !:
He pretended to be the managing man
of an immense concern, known as the
"Union Book Company" W tn capital
of So, 100000, which was engaged in the
publication of books, religious, moral, his
torical and scientific. 1t was represented
that twenty-feur libraries were to be pub
lished, embracing over five thousand differ
ent works The titles of these books
were given in magazine, purporting to be
issued by the Company, in New York,
called the Union Magazine. 1t is under
stood that but one copy of this periodical
was ever issued, and that was probably
prepared for the purpose to which it was
devoted.
Mr.. Champion became interested IN the
project, and made over in notes and mort
cages to Mr.. Saxton about 100000 for
stock in the +" Union Book Co." As the
operations of this company extended to
Great Britain the mortgages were made
PAYABLE in London, interest and ALL
Saxton went to Europe last year and
returned with another big scheme to MIR.
Champion. This was the International
Manufacturing Company" to operate in
both hemispheres with capital of one
hundred millions. The details of the plan
and of the operations of this company
were drawn up by Saxton, and he and Mr..
G.. we're to be the American managers.
Saxton represented that he had an i'm
mense property in New Jersey which
could be put in as capital to this company
for FIVE millions if certain cloud resting
upon it could be removed. II would cost
fifty thousand to remove this cloud, and
that amount Mr.. G. advanced his paper
for, and Saxton realized within three hun
dred dollars of the whole sum.
A few days since Mr., Champion wrote
to W. B. Astor and other gentlemen in
New York, to whom Saxton had referred,
and found they knew nothing of him. He
then had him arrested, and Saxton is now
in prison. The Union says:
1t is by no means probable that any
considerable portion OF the amount receiv-
ed, $l50, 600, will be recovered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04
EAMILY DYE COLORS for DYE
Il ing Silk, WOODEN and Cotton Goods, Shawls

\ ing Silk, WOODEN and Cotton Goods, Shawls,
sCARFs, DRESSES, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves 0hildrsns'
Clothing, and all kinds of Wearing apparel,
WITH PERFECT FAST COLORS.
LIST OF CoLoRs.-Black, Dark Brown, Snu6
Brown, Light Brown, Dark Blue, Light Blue,
Dark Green, Light Green, Pink, Purple, Slate,
Crimson, Scarlet Dark Drab, Light Drab, Yellow,
Light yellow, Orange, Magenta, 6olferino, TreHch
Blue, Royal Purple, Violet.
These Dye Colors are expressly for family use,
having been perfected at great expense, after mAnv
years Of study and experiment. The goods AZ
Tne process is simple, and any one can learn 70 -
the dyes with perfect success.
GRRAT ECONOMY!
~ A SAVING OF EIGHTY PER CENT.
In every family there will b found more q
less Of wearing apparel which could be dyed, And
made TO look as well Is new. Many articles tAAk
become q little worn, soiled, or out Of style, are
thrown aside. By using these Dyes they can ~
changed to any color in very short time; ct
small expense. You can have number Of shades
from the same dye, from the ightest shade to ~
full COLOR BY following the directions on the ini1e
Of package.
At every store where these Dyes are sold, can b
seen samples Of each color, on SILK and Wool.
All who have used thu Family Dye Colors Pre-.
nounce them to be a most useful, economical aAA
perfect article.
Numerous testimonials could be siven from hAiU
who have used these Dyes; but in this ease II b
not required, its real value and usefulness ase
found upon one trial.
Manufactured BY HOWE STEVENS. PslA
opal Chemists, 258 Broadway, Boston.
Fersale by Druggists and Dealers in svery0 O.
and GIVE. 9:veD
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

Maj, Frank Cleary, of the conieder-
ate army, and said TO be attached to the
command of Gen Henry A. Wise, was
arrested on Monday morning at Barnum's
City Hotel in Baltimore He arrived at
Baltimore some days ago, and came to
New York where he was married. In
mediately afteward he returned to Balt-
more with his bride, and stopped at the
hotel where he was arrested. He is now
confined in the prison at the Provost
Marshal's office to await a hearing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04
ITO HORSE OWNERSI

4 DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
MENT FOR HORSES is unrivalled BY any, and
in all cases Of Laaeness, arising from eprains,
certain. Harness or Saddle Calls, Scratches,
Mango &c., It will also cure speedily. SPAWN and
Ringbone may be easily prevented and cured
in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are
beyond the possibility Of a RADICAL CURE. Notice
Of the kind, however, is 50 desperate or hopeless
faithful application will always remove the lame
ness, and enable the horse to travel with compare
tive ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy ct
hand, for its timely use at the hrst appearance q
Lmeness will efectually prevent those formidable
diseases mentioned, to which all horses are liable,
end which render so many otherwise valuable
horses nearly worthless.
For sale by all dealers. 26:lyow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

LsS A will found at Port Royal re-
Gently by Union soldiers presents fact
not often set forth out of Dixie. The tes-
tator, John Cooper of Caroline County
Va, gives his property to his wife and
daughter, but to do this he is obliged to
emancipate his wife who was his slave, and
thereby according to aristocratic vir-
ginia practice) legitimatize his daughter,
born of the aforesaid slave.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

PoLITIcAL. = The Kentucky Union
Congressional nominations are nearly COM
plete. Hon. Henry Order has been NOM
mated in the Sd district, Hon. Aaron Har-
ding in the 4th, Robert Mallory in the 5th,
Hon. j. w. Menzies in the 9th, Mr.. Crit
tenden in the eth, and VIM. 81. Randall
in the 9Th. One or two copperhead nomi-
nations have been made.
The Hon. Hugh j. Jewett positively
declines to be candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Governor of Ohio. The
platform OF the party is not loyal enough
for him. 1t IS understood that Vallandig-
ham will be unanimously nominated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

tnlfa OF those taken during the Maryland
campaign being barelooted- land probably
next October VIII find them in the same
condition.
~ was amusing 10 notice that they We're
AT hrst quite anxious in reference TO their
treatment by us; officers, IN some cases,
insisting upon promise Of good treat
ment before giving up their swords. One
OF the most intelligent Of them told me
That stories were current with them SINH
lar To those with us, in reference TO cruel
treatment Of prisoners, and he supposed
with AS little reason None hut low,
abandoned wrstches principally foreign
ers, he said, were over so base as to i'll
treat prisoner A. A.C
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

An OFFIcER's VIEW or rHE VALLAN-
niGHAM CAsE.-The following justification
of the arrest and punishment of Vallandig-
ham, is from an officer of high rank in the
department of the Ohio, and gives view
of the case which the men of the West no
doubt are better able to appreciate than we
of New England
" think you are wrong about Vallan-
digham. His offense was essentially a
military one, in this aspect, that it demon
allied the army, prevented recruiting, en-
couraged desertion, melted men to resist
the arrest of deserters, and tended to make
trouble about the increase of the army by
conscription, by melting resistance to the
! execution of that law. These, mind YOU,
are not problematical results of his course,
but actual Specific cases of all of them,
except the last, are conti0ally occurring,
invariably among men who cali themselves
democrats, and swear by Vallandgham.
The only remedy was by sudden and short
stoppage. This could not possibly be eff
fected by the civil law. His oaense is
hardly known to civil law. and there would
have been no end of trouble in getting him
indicted. Then he would have been simp-
ly bound to stand his trial at some future
day, and would have gone on talking his
treason and sedition. And the bad effects
before mentioned would have gone on
growing in power and influence, and might
have got to big to stop. Moreover, spec
ial cases OF i'll doing, resulting from and di-
rectly in .ccordance with his teachings,
have constantly to be attended to. They
cannot be overlooked. Should we punish
them and let him 60 on melting the com
mission of just such acts ? abusing the
courts that try them, and bringing their
authority into disrepute? You have no
idea of the amount of open and bold dis
loyalty-not simply disloyalty by the re-
publican standard, but by that of an hon
est man-eastlng in Ohio, Indiana and II
linois, among the Vallandigham party. 7.
must be stopped and put dow now not
six nlentns hence-anSS. military tribunals
are ''i0 on'" ones that can do it 1t must
~ put down, if it should take temporary
military despotism out here to do it. 1t is
that, or the loss of the cause. The course
of these men prolongs the war and costs
lives by thousands, and | tell you either
they or the government must go down, and
that speedilv,n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04
BOWMAN (, MANsEIEIn

BOWMAN 81 MANSFIELD.
Eagle Foundry and Machine Shop, near the Il.
4 B. r. II. Freight Depot. Castings of every
description, Mill and Machinery Work, Furnished
promptly and at low prices. Orders respectfully
solicited.
Rutland, Oct. lS. 1850, az
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04
HTBBARD & THOMPSON.

Surgical and Mechanical Dentists. In add
ton to Gold and Silver Plate Tor teeth, Vscaxsse
work, which is superceding the use Of ell others,
will be put up in the best style, and warranted
Once over the Drug Store, Poultney, VI. 23H
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04
E.. N. MERRIAM.

Tuner and dealer in Sheet Masic, Musical IN
man, Gray & Co.'s Pianofortes, Ross & Morse's
Melodeons, Grover Bakers Sewing Machines,
&C., &c.
Merchants' Row. Rutland. VI. ayr{
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-04

On. d. IT. HA MES,
to Rutland, tenders his services as a Physician
and Surgeon to the inhabitants of this town and
vicinity. DIR. Haynes has had the experience Of
twenty years practice. A'e Va
streets. " ".es az no -, tsini
, 1863-12-22

Pension ana B0unty B1Ankss
The list OF approved forms OF Pension, baex
f,a1 ANA Bounty E11nka are Kept CO hadd at tne
TTiBuNR O1Y1cE, and sent BY mall post pAo-
snc1 receipt Of the price, nt Is cents per qnlre.
Annilration for Transfer Of Pension.
Of widow for Payment Of Pension
Of IpYnlid Pen5iDuer foEsPayuaat OF
fg3frn of Hers for Arrears.
for Horse and Eqnipments.
yeetaratfcn Of MIcor Children for Pension
of Orphan Sister for Pension -
ratheis' Declaration for Bounty Money And az
fe&Ee.
Inyalid Pension Claim.
Mnfhcr{s Application for rena1on.
11tf:ccr's Certiacate Of Soldiers Disability.
Power of Attorney to Draw Soldiers PaJ.
9nIdfer'a Declaration for Bounty Money, Arrests.
Diaa5]ed Soldiers Declaration tor Bounty Money
[Acs of Ma1eh !, ise; :; E,,at.,,, n,s,ht,itv..
Widows Declaration for Bounty Money ana AZ
willows Declaration for Pcneion.
aIsc, Ill kinds Of Law and Military Blanks. Con
vavnnriup Blanka &c Address,
TRIBUNE CO., ii Clark street.
ce TO TIE Bxsr-Go To Bsynnt g STATION;
| chieaeo Commercial College, to get t9orou9!
nr1ctlss1 bustneas education. For etfGuAfs az
aaresa (enc.osing stamps} BRYANT @ sEHAR1oH
Chicago Illinois,