davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

D It is estimated that fifty letters 4.
sent 10 the post Office Of this city svey
week by bogus lottery concerns at the e.,
promising prizes ranging from $500 d
3lO, 600 to those to whom they are direc9a
on the receipt Of 80, the price Of the ,,s-
tended lucky ticket. OF course the wl6e
thing is bare-faced fraud, but there ars
those simple enough to believe to the con
trary, who forward the stipulated sun.
which they never hear Of again any nor
than of the prize. To send money to thes
swindling concerns is the best possible eyi
denc Of verdancy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

- A she rebel named Peek, residin
Chiliicothe in Wapello county, was Or
ed to leave the place, in consequene
brutal utterances relative to the deaf
Mr.. Lincoln, or sub nit to an INNER
in the Des Moines River. She left, bu'
Instituted proceedings against some Il
or forty o: the best citizens of the town
including the Methodist minister ant
matter is undergoing legal exanihatif
Ottumwa. The trial, the Coatrie- says
cites q good deal of interest.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

SR- In list Of prominent members o
the "Sons Of Liberty" in Illinois, appear
the names OF J. 8. Randall and A. John.
son, of Henderson county, across the riv.
or. They must be very nice men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

- Hon. David Davis, of Bloomington,
Ills, Judge Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, by request of Mrs. Lincoln
and family, has consented to take charge oi
Mr.. Lincoln's affairs and administer upon
his estate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

LumEER,--A large rat. containing 100000
feet Of lumber arrived at the levee Monday
evening from tha Chippewa river, 1t was
owned by Pound and Halbert, who sold it
to Mr.. Rand. 1t was nineteen days com
ing down.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

Ga- The day Of national humiliation and
prayer has been changed by the Pres;den.
from May 25th TO June 1st. The chane.
has been made because the 25thi is ohserved
by many religious peopleas Christian ar.
niversary, it being Ascension Day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

The CITY Counsti OF Baltimore has
protested against the return 20 that city Of
pArolsd rebal oeldioGa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

The large steel bell in the spire oi Il
Catholic Church, in consequence Of II
breaking of the iron work on which it N
hung, fell from its place while being run
on Sabbath morning, and In its des csi
carried away everything beneath it-to Il
very ground. Its weight is abou. thr
thousand pounds, and Notwithstanding
terrible force with which it fell, II 81
tanned no injury. The person who y
ringing it had narrow escape, but p.s
of the way in time to avoid the dang
We learn the parties from whom the I
was purchased warranted everything
one year, and if such is the case they
be obliged to make all loss good andstlo
be compelled to furnish bell-frams str
enough to support the weight placed "
it without,the liability Of breaking ~
time it is used.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

/ ing us in our efforts to restore our former
prosperity
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

A Cincinnati paper states that all the
children OF Junius Brutus Booth now liv-
mother vino is now living, leaving wife
and child behind him at London. He was
never divorced from the wife he deserted.
She followed him to this country, settled
in Baltimore, became dissipated and used
to seek interviews with the woman who
had supplanted her, when she would use
shocking language. Her son, Richard
Booth was lawyer In Boston. The Booth
hnothsn. are said 70 have slwaya. shown
mother. J. wilkes lately assisnsA Ill his
property . her.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

Police MATTERs.-Severa saloon keep
ers were arrested Monday and their ex-
animation before Justice Marble continued
till yesterday, for selling liquor on Sunday.
We understand they were severally fined
five dollars and costs each.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06


\ MAN ARRESTED FOR A MURDER COM
MlTIED NINE YEARS AGo.-On the 9th OF
January, 1856, a young man named James
Putnam, who had but short time prevl-
oCsly returned from California, started
from Fort Madison in company with one
Charles Lewis for Burlington and was new
er aiterward heard of. He haa on his per-
son as was supposed about $1,000 IN gold,
and the opinion prevailed that he had
been murdered for his money. Lewis, IN
whose company he was last seen, was ar
rested and underwent an examination at
Marion Hail in this city, but nothing could
h proved against him and he was ois-
cmffged from custody. In fact he quNe
clearly showed that he had delivered Put
nam at the Barret House, and proved that
his character had always been unexcer-
tionable, but all seemed convinced that he
knew of the fate of the missing man. The
excitement ran high at the time and sever
| al arrests were made, yet the evidence de'
duced was vague and circumstansial ana
not sufficiently strong to warrant the de-
tention Of the suspected parties. In fact 9
detective from Chicago was employed, who
endeavored in the most systematic manner
to unravel the mystery, but in vain; the
murderers had proceeded with such eau
ton and adroitness that no clue to the dark
deed could be obtained, and gradually the
matter quieted down; but now, when al
most forgotten, it is suddenly brought be-
fore the public again by the arrest of q man
for having had something to do. as is
thought, with the bloody transaction. We
refer to Geo. Chipman, an old citizen OF
Augusta, who was taken into custody last
Tuesday and now lies in Jail in this city.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

"a Should the water in the lower Mis-
sissippi continue at its present high stage
until increased in volume by the usual
June rise, the damage will be almost in
calculably great. In some places the river
is now thirty or forty miles wide. Oppo-
site Vicksburg the water is several feet
deep all over the peninsula, and is still
flowing in and the town of De Soto is sub
merged. One of the houses caved in few
days since, and four or five ofits occupants
were drowned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

A. w. Mack, President of the Chicago
Republican Company, has given notice
that new Republican daily paper will be
commenced on the lst of June. II is to be
in quarto form, aud Of the size and style Of
the New York TimeS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

ExEcUTIvE APPolNTMENT.-The State
Register announces that Hon. John r.
Needham, of Oskaloosa, has been appoint
ed Trustee Of the Iowa Hospital for the
Insane, in place Of DR.. ]. D. Elbert, de-
ceased.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

+
The Ottumwa Courier states that the people
of Appanoose. Wayne and Decatur .coun-
ties are generally out in pursuit ofthe mail
robbers. At last accounts the pursuers had
driven them through st. Johns, Mo. The
guerrillas robbed sheep drover Of $500 af-
ter the robbery of the mail. They declared
at Walnut creek that they would give the
papers something else besides the assassi-
nation of Abe Lincoln to talk about.
LATER.-By reference to our teiegraphic
columns this morning it will be seen that
these infamous scoundrels were overtaken
by the pursuing party just across the Mis-
souri, line aud the emit gang shot and left
dead in the brush! .Te horses they had
stolen were recovered The swift and con-
dign punishment meted out to these
wretches will, In all probability, put an
end to similar enterprises in Iowa for
some time to come, and Missouri mail rob-
bers and horse thieves will seek some 9TH
er field in future in which to ply their law
less vocation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

There are intimations from Wash
ington that the amnesty proclamation is
about to be withdrawn. 1t is we'll known
that Mr.. Johnson has never thought much
of the oath taken under that document.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

~ The rebel ram Webb, escaped out Of
Red river a few days ago, and steamed
down the Mississippi at q rapid rate, caus-
ing great CONSERVATION. The telegraph
wires were cut below Baton Rouge so as
to prevent intelligence from reaching New
Orleans in advance. On approaching the
city the Union flag was hois,ed and she
passed the city at full speed in broad day
light. When near Fort Phillip her con-
denser gave out, and the ram went the way
Of the rebel navy-her crew blew her up.
She might have done considerable damage
along the river, but didn't. A portion of
the crew retlifned to New Orleans and gave
themselves up. The remainder escaped to
parts unknown.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

@-Master Arthur Green, q lad of fifteen
years, who resides near the river a short
distance above this city, on Tuesday last
brought down eleven ducks at two shots
without taking the gun from his face.
Pretty good for boy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

"a The Council B,u1ls Bugle does not
blame Booth for the assassination of the
President, but charges the awful crime up
on Deity! To what devilish, impious rea-
soning will not thorough Copperhead de-
scend in order to screen the diabolical
wretches with whom he is In sympathy,
when they outrage humanity as in the case
in question?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTIoN.-In
to.day's paper we publish y call for q Re-
publican State Convention to convene at
Des Moines on the l4th of June next, to
place in nomination candidates for Gov.
ernor, Lieut.. Governor, Judge Of the Su-
preme Court aud Superintendent of Public
Instruction. The ratio Of representation ID
duly get forth In the call.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

Ia It should be borne in mind that rev.
enue stamps do not pay the postage on let
ters; also that letters wholly unpaid are
not forwarded to their destination but sent
to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. It
would seem as if these facts would never
be learned by some people.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

~ The editor of the Journal at Musca-
tine, John Mahin, Esq, is the choice of the
citizens by large majority, for the posi-
ton Of postmaster of that city. Mr.. NJ.
has filed the place for the past four years
very acceptsbly and we are pleased at the
prospect of his continuance in Office, as no
better selection could be made.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

EB- Mercury ascended to S90 yesterday
the warmest weather Of the season-but
at evening q severe thunder storm swept
over from the northwest with hail accom-
paniment, which greatly reduced the tenn
perature of the atmosphere. Stimulated
by the summer heat and the warm rains,
vegetation is coming forward rapidly.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

"a II - stated that theIe were no iowa
soldiers on the ill-fAtcd steamer Sultana.
The Henry Ames which left Vicksburg on
the Goth of April, brought up two hundred
and thirty eight of the boys from this State
who had been porolec, and they arrived
safely at Benton Barracks, st. Louis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

va General Crocker is at st. Louis too
i'll to travel. He is however in excellent
spirits, and expects to be well enough in a
few days 10 60 to Washington or return to
his home in Des Moines. So Mr.. kasson
writes to the Re1iSker.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1865-05-06

should have yielded ready obedience to
the laws under his administration. we
believe that Mr.. Lincoln was pure man
and u patriot, and that his greatest amoi-
ton was the preservation Of the integrity
ofthe government and Inc perpetuatlon Oh
free institutions.
A government that can be broken up
by the disatfectien Of an integral part, at
will. is no government at all, and II 1t was
right in Andrew. Jackson to use the power
and resources of the government in 1852,
to putdown nullitication in South Carolina,
it was also right in Abraham Lincoln 10
employ the power and resources OF the gov
eminent in 1860, to put down secession and
| rebellion in South Carolina and other
States. Mr.. Lincoln has done only what
President jackson did, and what he would
President, when the damnable heresy OF
secession first developed itself Mr.. Linz
coin has labored for the restoration OF the
government; he has time and again ap-
pealed to the people of the States in rebel
lion to return to their allegiance, and live
together under one common dag, ss citl-
| izens of one common country but II mas
pleased Almighty God that on the eve OF
the contamination of the great object for
which he had labored SO faithfully, that ne
shall fall the victim Of conspiracy and as
saSsinatiOn.
But the vitality Of the great American
Union, and the perpetuation of national
government and free institutions does not
depend upon any one man, or number OF
men; men may die Of diseases inflicted
by Providence, or they may fall by the
hand of the assassin, but the government
Of Washington mustand shall be preserved
in all its grandeur. greatness and power;
This sad event has cast funeral pail
over the army and people here, and We
fear will interfere with that fraternal feel
| ing and affection which intercourse and as
sociation was beginning to create between
the men and officers Of the armies of the
Union and the mass Of the people OF North
Caralina: but we can assure those whose
coming we hailed with 10y as the dawn o.
our deliverance, that this infamous ac'
will be ~ heartily condemned and 2.
Wit be in any Of the Northern States. a
vast majority Of this people have ever been
conservative in politics, and their devotion
to the Union, and their 1esire to return t.
it and receive its protection has been
known aud declared BY the leaders OF the
| pohnl1;ou ~ Qeoh,nou6 We Of North Car.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
CITY NEWS.

ROBBED IN A SALooN.-On the night Of the
2sth inst Francis Cook boarder al Krissners Hotel
at the corner OF Nineoenth-st. and Third.ave made
tour OF the drinking places in the lower part Of the
city and finally brought up in the saloon Of August
BARTLETT No. lig Canalst. They drank there and
after doing So Cook discovered that he had not money
enough 10 pay for the drinks without resOriing 10
belt which he wore his person. containing about
$500 In order 10 do 10, he retired with Bartlett to
back ROOM distracted as much money ms he required
and the pair then returned 10 the bar room, where
Cook, in company with his friend remained drinking
until late hour. They finally started 10 leave and
Cool was induced by the proprietor Of the saloon 10
leave his watch behind for safe.keeping. HIS friend
noticed the action. and believing that 1t was taken
from him by violence, procured The services Of al
officer and had tho entire party arrested including The
deponent. In the morning tLey were all discharged.
Iaier in the day, CoOl discovered that his belt TO-
eether with s25 had been stolen the rome nder Of the
money amounting TO about S23j, having been stuffed
into ms pantaoons pocket. lie called at the saloon
and informing The inmates Of his loss. the empty
money belt given him. On his complaint. Officer
Smith Of the Essex Market Police Court Squad arrested
the proprietor Bartlett bis wife joanna and Henrietta
Weeger. aud they committed by Justice Mans
field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
fAdverlseinent.l

JEALOUSY; its causes and cure. Signs OF
Character and how to read .hem. GEN GRANT Hon. J
VI. ASHLEY Portraits and Characters PRIrcHARp the
murderer Caust. Of Crime. CossoGoSy, World Within
word-i,s Gateway. In September No. PHRESoLodicAL
JOURNAL Only 20 cts. or 81 yeor. Newsmen have it,
Address Fowler & WELLS, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31

Trotter lies at his residence in Irving place In
critical condition. II is stated that on the evening In
question they met in q Broadway saloon. and there
troter nsuted aud assaulted Williams They were
separated by friends and renewed the contest on the
street, during which 1roiter stabbed his opponent in
the abdomen. nhictinv frigbtfnl wound. The assa
ant arrested at the time. and is confined III
the Iombs awaiting the result Of his victims Injuries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
TEUTs Am BTEHTTs

Apples in light supply, mostly common or prema-
sure fIuit Some fine Bartlett Pears, IN nice order,
carefully packed and brought to market in peach bas
bets bring SIS aud even 81 D. bbl wolfe Of those
sent in barrels bring SlOa sl2. few poor Seckels
are in market also Duchess. but they hot in good
cold At SIS y Dbl Peaches are just passing the hight
Of the season. DeawaIes beginning 10 idi of. They
are little higher than last week. Some line purple
Egg Pums were sold at $40 = busheL grapes beg n
10 come in and Concords generally sell at l5a lee.
though some put up with extra in an attractive
ciyle sold fo zoe. Deawares bring 3Oa jJc. 1t makes
2e3c A. n difference whether grapes come To market
An ,IoDo boxes with two or at most three layers deep
stens hidden. bloom preserved and paper lad over
sben or packed foot thick in large boxes, with little
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
tAdycrtisement
pNR Apple CrprR.-Dr. TAIBOT'S Cos

cEsTRATrD MEDICAL PrSE-APPLg CIDER will cure You u
Won are sick well will prevent sickness see
loue advertisement n WEEKLY rRfBrsG nom Aprl - to
NAV y, 1865 inclusive send for rcuar onf ounce san
PIE bottle free by mail Tcccip, Of DC 20 isy postage
Il. T. B,BBirT. Nos 90 to a Nashlngonst " l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
-,,,b balance in the hands of the Assistant
il in Boston, at the close of business aug
5sL6o2 q, an increase of iS'''o2 "a as
o"' .a 9TH the close of the preceding week.

' TIE Boston Trare'er Of Tuesday says; with loans
hspks are supplying tier customers ,o Wn Tbe
IGs ard GU %G S at aTc as many
street "a Ns ,,ers on satisfactory cOdterais lheIc
are not man nv capitalists at and per cent. Inc
Ft dealing: SsSt a9d a at nS S OF s S
without nincn Ends Of securities for tie more
ether iGr ,Ae ds ss such land and MINING
shares for sale and the quotations show but slight
....iatOns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31

FIRE IN EAST TwRNTY-sIXTH-sT. AT ~
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in the Globe Iron
Works No. pa East Twenty sixthst.. owned by Mr..
Samuel s. Bent. Before the flames were eyiinguishcd
The building and contents almost entirely de-
sroyed. Loss about 5000. The stock is insured IN
the Importers and Traders and Pacific Companies.
The building was owned by Thomas Bent and insured
for S } 900 in the Pacific and Globe Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
| Advertisement.

DON'T DYE THE HAiR.-Use BOSWELL ~
WAKsyns CoLoEiFic; coloIs beautifully and natural one
BpI icaton wash trouble. Mlmactory No. De!'sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
ALLY INIrRRp. Yesterday

FATALLY INJURED. Yesterday morning
Charles Boucher aged 10 years while jumping from
Tho crossng of second ave- aud One hundred TWEEN
tysixth.st, slipped and fell and both wheels passed
over him causing bis death in short time. Coroner
Collin was notified to hold an inquest ana give permits
son Ia remoye the BODY 20 the residence of the boys
no,ser, No. 233 East Eighty.fourthst. An inquest
will be held ON the body this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31

The Rev. William II. Lord, son Of ex-Presi-
dent Lord Of Dartmouth College. Is 10 become pastor oil
the Plymouth Church 0t Milwaukee, WIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
ErJLFRs PATENT HEAD-COOLER is

ETILFRs PATENT HEAD-COOLFR Is
ur,d OF ~ feet Of the beet gum tubing coed IN
m,nncr .ubc 10 be applied to the for head ~aIr'ed 70
Give H. rect ,asfAction IN al cases where coi apHl"n
~ t b,dy /. frorifrd IN casr- of aiachc Fever bum.
or In fact IN al r,,c. whcrcs cold application 10 thr nouy
found necessary tl Cooler answers the pup' slnisOI3
yo mo- ..cl stt.ndanc. for L. Lours from N" I'M, scr
In action P.r.ou. subject Headache requiring con az
rcatian the forehead. and physicinns IN Shhs u
lever are requested 90 ave this Cooler 4 tfla-
Recommended by all who have nsrd H.
Good aud f.liAb.o Agents wanted -,
Coolers car be- bad by return press, ~ fI''
Al order. should b. addressed % " - n
o. " FULLER, Catasauqna Iflieh county IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT

a GFNER VI SNUTUkRN LAND tonfANi wan
Sgcnyr,Ry h some caunl and first business qualih
ca.0ns. Address LAND tOaPASN box 40 100 4Duhn On'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31


TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
g., N.vII,vrn 100 HiD(fr.,) ilSo a. IN l-io lhx,b
no ~, \ AS a ~ and 8Oo (EH,) y. H.
For BRIDGEPORT 100, 500, tEID ll.SO nj I"i' NhJ
= az ~ a45 40 and 500 Tx. p ~ o
~ Mlsori and strstord 100. lilo M 80 ~, p 10.
E Far6ri Southport and Westport, Ioo ilDa IL @''
1902 q, -oo eoo ~, \ M 1, N m IA IL (Ex,D
IS 40 $50, $40 Ed pm. ,xoo
Eor Darieu 200, 40. liJ0 a. N. ;345 40 30 p N.
For Greenwich. 100 90 ll.So m. q Is, 80, So ''P
ror =, miord, 100 go9 tE,,l 49, lJO M izi' tEA'S
800 (f.J -. 49, so, go. 800 tEn p N "A a1uso
For Port Chester and intermediate stations. LoV' Nv ~
a M 3i5, 40, So 80, 100 r. ~. ,, /,
' " CONNECTING TRAINS. rs, 40 m
For Boston via Springfield, 800 M lf.I,l "oV t]A
For Boston, via Shore Line l2.i5, En,) sMP M ,,a,
For Hartford and Springfield, 900 tEx.) a. H. p~''
For Connrctieu, River Railroad so0a NJ Ell i1''P
10 Montreal. 30 D. ni Northampton. -, N Ifx.b
For Hartford. Providence and ti'hkill hAi'''"' w.
& N. l2l1 p NJ ,,,, nd stouinston RsATcsa's
400 a. M. lis 300. $40 p M . yorthamptou
For anal Railroad. l2l5 o. M TO ~. n M Wednesdsys
Eor IIou.tonic Railroad. q NJ anu tou-5atur
train, connecting with y. M, WI NJ m Milford oay
a., 10 Plt,.6.ld-other days, Ne" 40 :, m
""t S.,,.,nct Railroad 800 M, wv Pc q n M -
~ ~, nsnb,rv and Norwsk Railroad wv Wv g. "
Commodloas Sleeping Cars 'AMgs IL H0YT, sup.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31

Advertisement.
TURKISH BATHS, No. IL LAIGHT-sT-f Hours
-Gentemcn ito NJ and TO Q Ladies, 3 a H. to
! y. N. Greatest Of LuIurirs" Try oae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31

NOR SlIE--OO doz. RAILROAD PICKS,
II H., Amrfi.,n Refined Iron best English Cast-stcel
oiu Price II peg doken Tor . dozen or more worm ro
& H. POLLOCK, No li) Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31

EOR SALE-2O tuns COZ ON 40 H. va, va
Z Mons gr,d,, snd 10 tuus ITALIAN HEMP FACING,
pure, in lots 10 suit, by -.. =. 80 -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
Ue0oins Garos. ST.
Gorsrs, Carriages, Sc.

CARRIAGES for SALE.-Thc immense stock
~ now In the three large waerooms entrances No 80
Broadway aud No. IL Crosby st. will be- sod Of greatly 70
duced ptces 800 sets Harness. several second hand Cnrat
{. WITTY, No. 80 Blosdn'I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-31
ICE CREAM REDUCED IN PRICE

ICE CREAM REDUCED IN fklCE =
iJ CENTS fER OF ART - In CONSEQUENCE ol re "a"
,,i,io TO accommodate the public Induced to put the
orre II our well known AID vary superior tieai' nu
~ Tine LOW tiCiIRFS or Is CENTS PER QUART
ln thus reducing ia price rely moro on me 'orun" "
business than tie profits necessary 70 ss Am, ana
nav nj a. cents W. must sell large quantity per a
10 accomplish tbs have only to announc" ms II
OIsLY Low PRICE. One thousand quarts =, NJ o.. yoyl
IN, s,d a.. ,or,d.ny r,ly on this amount IN Ne" ON
N IN. ", are ,rcofnuodntings Boston md bhhiot" P
lie - cents. determined me 'hE' ,nr ordr
and sustain III. cort 70 furnish hi, .plcndii fny ~
cents pr quart A. An AK hh III e., ma con
yenence Of those living in north wese,n pnIt 81 ne
We have opened branch esab hhnr' a, w w. ecou,no
dating ertk viii be ia attendance. A soon ~ a.,
Ir,, an %. ,,il b. opened Ia other par. OF uv CT
~" - Ja,n ! FtfSSELL 4 Co, No. 25s roufth
Ave. one door Tom Twenty.thdsi., No dO1 sixth ave
two doors from AiTty sisthst
NEW York, July. lihj