davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-05
lRATRs o. ApVRRTIsING.
FINANCIAL

Co., OF New York, for u copy OF their
usual monthly circular, for September,
from which we cOndensc MS follows in
regard to financial matters: y
On the discovery OF Ketchum's for
ecrics eight millions OF gold were sold
| In thirty minutes, md yet 1t only de-
Gllned about two per cont.
During August $40, SOC, 900, or 3.65 per
cent for six months interest on the first
series of the 7s8O loan were disbnrsed.
In this month 81 $4,000 are payable
in gold, being ~ per cent or SIX
months interest on the l0-4OS.
There has been considerable ConHer-
SatIon on tho subject Of IL new loan by
the Treasury, and some sny the parttc-
ulars were arranged, but postponed In
COnsc1 uOnce Oftlle excitement resulting
from the frauds enuIAer1ted. The sum
mentioned Is Any millions, tho terms
| 1910, ut 90 or 0l, TO be paid for In cdin-
pound interest notes, counting the whole
Interest due on each note. The amount
OF these notes outstanding IL 2l2 mill
| lion, and n the loan II restricted to iiity
there will he considerable competition,
nR the compound notes arc generally In
the hands of hunks and bankers, who
will not fnil I'm mn effort 10 realize tho
Interest now dnc, The argument Is
| ihnt II n n favorable Opp0rtunlty to
convert a short into a long loan, on iil-
yornble terms. md many believe Il will
soon be on the market.
Tha.uuestion uS ~ the amount of cot
ton IN fhe Southern States has been The
SuLiaCt az much Investigation. nnd IL
exercises n large intluencS upon foreign
exchange and 1he future OF gold, MANY
snnnssS the uunntitV sufficient to sup
mn every want for exchange, whilst
dikera nEInt Ia n sbipment Of near a
,niiIjon ~ coin Inst wreL, ns evidence
~ - sLort snnniv THO ,,,ricc is ecner.
Silv 4 saie indication OF quantity and
lda;nand & and nifer several months or
tcsraiI,l investigation. the market has
assumed n somewhat speculative tone,
and the different grades nre firmly held
NJ fronl, So. Ia. o.Dlceuts. Well Informed
66fiiss Fearthat tle culture In this couns
trySIs fSf tha most part ended for seye-
ral years and ifthat theory proves true
the coniblnatiofi of fCapItalists now tals-
inc hold OF the article, will probably
| not allow It 10 reach manufacturers
faster than needed,
The question Of redemption Of Ma
tional Bank circulation will soon be
tested nv n direct vote on q proposition
~ esr reciys K; = nj nntes AZ that GhaFaeter nj
the ciearin0s house, 10 he mid out there
Sffer without REDEMPTION. Much in.
terest Is felt in the result, but no inlor7
!" t,,H ~ iotament m m nn the subject "
In IN the f,ce or NJ mi and somewhat
docIinin0 I Mn ,Tarl:ei In Enrone. iioverii.
Qecllhlh8 Iiatket III l i.alt"i,e, uote5t y, I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-05

11Iso CURE FoR eoNsUAt AtRHoN. a
snnply jusl received. For SAP WHO'S = ..ll
and f9iail, By +, IBoCKIEG, Odd Fello,Ss
Hull Drug Store, ausi'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
The Tunnels at Chicago.

Five Of the iron cylinders for the
lake shaft Of the tunnel have been
safely placed upon the crib, and arc
ready to be lowered into pusition.-
The two remaining ones have been
taken out, and will be removed from
the vessel to the crib as soon as the
weather will permit The slightest
roughuess of the lake renders it cx-
trcncly hazardous to attempt to move
them. These cylinders are each seven
feet in highth aud seven feet in diam
otcr Probably the work of sinking
the sylinders will be commenced this
week As soon us this is accom-
plishcd, and the water pumped out,
the workmcn will begin upon the cx-
ca,ation. .I fInj .TI f....
The contract for tho tunnel under
the river at Washington street was
recently awarded by the Board of
Public Works to j. II. Moore, ofthis
city, at $500, 900. The work upon
the tunnel can not DO commenced un.
| til the sum of ono hundred thousand
dollars, provided for in the ordinance,
shall have been subscribed and paid
over to tho Comptroller by parties to
be especially benefited by the work.
1t il expected that tho Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Railroad Com
pany will contribute large Ihare Of
this amount, and that the balance will
be made up byproperty- holders in the
Vicinity. 1t is hoped that this work
Twill be commenced during the present
Iiall-JourRdh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
Mistellaaeuas.
In a Fog Between Day and Dark
ness,

a few years ago there lived in
the town oi'-------a n son Of Judge
I B whom we will call Joe, who
,ircqu, ntly imbibed more than he
could comfortably carry. There
also resided in the neighborhood n
painter named W., who kept a
saloon. Now W. was great
practical joker. On one occasion
Joe came into WIS saloon, and
rnthcs carly in the morning got
very injox Gated, and finally fell
asleep IA his chair. Joe was very
near sighted, ana always wore
specs. Amer he had slept some
time, w. took of his specs, olack-
ed the glasses, put them back again,
lit the lamps. and then awokc Joe,
telling him tina. it was about
twelve O'Clock at night, aud ho
wanted to shut up, Joe started,
and remarked that he had slept
some time.
/ w. then said.
Joe, it is very dark, and il you
will bring it back again, | will
lend yCu lantern"
w. lighted a lantern, gave It to
Joe, aud helped him down stairs.
Joe went off towards homo (up
the main busin, SO street), in the
middle of the day, with his Ian
tern, everybody looking at him
wondering what was the matter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
= Short Storp.
M Y H 0S T
A Highway Adventure.
by sYLyANUs coBB, JR.

BY slLSANCS COBB, JR.
My business called me through
the northern part of the State OF
Illinois / crossed the Illinois riv.
or at Ottowa intending to strike
Rock river at Fosters Mill. Fos-
ter was an old friend who had gcnn
out some years before, and erected
II mill upon one Of the tributaries
uf the last mentioned river, having
bought a whole township in that
section. 1t was some out of my
way, as my most direct route was
very near due west from Ottowa,
whereas this took me over sixty
miles further north. However, ]
had learned that there was quite a
good road to Rock river, and
turned my ho se's head in that
direction. | calculated my time.
and concluded that by moderate
travelling, | could reach the mlll in
two days -...
Dur ng the first day, my road
lay through a country mostl,
cleared, and was well travJ led, bnt
on the second day struck into q
wild region, and the way was but
little better than a bridal patti
through dense f;rlst. Ipasspd
several clearings where small huts
were erected, and at one of these
latter plac, lstoppod and got some
dinner. | found young man in
charg, Of the premises, the father
having gone to 'the mills.n
asked what mills they meant, and
tiers Mills" ''''-
From these people, I learned that
Fosters mills were forty miles dis.
tant, and that the only DWELLING
after leaving two nearby. betwecu
here and there, was sort of !,
stopping place kept by a man nam.
ed Daniel Groomc, They said he
generally kept food fr man. and
beast, and also a good supply OF
liquor, principally whisky. His
house was twelve miles from tine
Mills. adi lHtf &. oi is.4d ,'l
This just suited me. | could
reach Groome's by six O'Clock, and
there get supper, aud there resi-
and bait my horse. Then | couId
easily reach Fosters by nine a,
the moon was well on IN it's second
lquarter. '' '' lA nj
The good people refused to take
anything for my dinner, but | he.
slowed half dollar upon a fax
headed urchin who was trottino
around upon his bare feet, and then
set forward again. There was
another hut at the distance of hall
a mile and a second about mile
off, | saw no more human habita.
tions until reached Groome g. b |
found the travelling full as | had
expected, and arrived at the forest
inn at just half past five. -inai
I This inn was situated upon a ro
mantle spot, and to. a lover Of
isolated nature, must nave beebnia a
charming retreat. Thelhouse was
built of logs, the ortside faces
hewn, and the seams filled with
cement, formed of some sort Of
fine, tough moss and pitch. There
was three separate buildings 10
this house, the principal one being
bnilt with the gable end to TIC
road, the other two ON either side,
running ont like stwe-L's. Then
there was a barn a short distance
off, with apiggcry connected, Take
it altogether, it was quite a place
forsuct a locality. A small stream
ran close by, SO that water was
IplentiiuL. BaYs ~ jle,,...s,a Z .'
| AS | rode up to the door, Mr..
Groome himself came out. lie was
Ia tall, gaunt man, with afiery red
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
Ghuits 9urtrp,
THERE is NO DEATH.

THERE Is NO DEATH.
There is no death The stars go Gown
To rise upon some fnirer shore;
And brigh, in Heavens jewclcd crown,
They shine forever more.
There Is no death The dust We tread
Shall change beneath the summer
showers ..H
To golden grain or mellow iruh,
Or rainbow tinted flowers,
The granite rocks disorgan 'zo -. ...
To iced the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves drink daily life
From out ths viewlcss air.
There Is no death The leaves may laI'
Tue fl,wcrs mny fade nnd pass AWAY
They only wait through wintry hours,
The coming OF the May I ...i
There Is no death An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread
He bears our best loved things away
Aud then we call them "dead.'
He leaves our hearts all desolatc--
He plucks our luircst, sweetest howerS
Transplan,cd into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird.likc voice whose joyous tones
Made glad this scene and strllc,
sings now in ever lasting song
Amid the tree of lif'.
And where he secs smile too bright,
Or hearts too pure for t'int and vice,
lie bears il TO that world of iigh.
/ To dwell in Paradise.
Born into that undying life,
They leave us but to como again;
| With Joy we welcome them-the sumo,
Except in sin and pain,
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the buundlcss Univ rse
Is lie - there are no dead.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
Cultivation of Tea in Georgia.

4 man who has been cuItivating
Tea us an experiment, siroe 1860,
writes to the Savannah HoraM that
most Of his plants grow finely, that
his tea is of good quality, and that
the plants will do as well as in Gcor-
gia Us in their native country. The
plants require no cultivation after the
third year. 1t should be well taken
care of, by that time they will be large
enough to commence the manufacture
of tea from them. The yield to the
acre is from three to four hundred
pounds, and the plants produce good
crops for eighteen or twenty years.
The growth of the tea is not effected
by dry or wet weather, or by storms,
and insects will not molost the plants.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

TAn honest German III Phil
adolphia, listening to an account
of a married. woman's elopement
with another man, T" the other
dav, got greatly excited over it, and
spiuttered forth, with the greatest
vehemence:
IF my wife runs away init an-
oder mans wife, l vii shake him
ont Of her breeches, ii she be mine
own tader, mine Got!p b lgaa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

~ A day or two since young
lady from the country rode to town
40 do a little shopping" and after
hltching her horse on the square,
entered one OF our most iashiona.
bic dry goods establishments, and
seated herself on u stool by the
counter "to wait her turn" A
moment or two after size was ap-
preached by one OF tue polite young
clerks of the establishment, and
addressed as followst a..
Il am no longer engaged. Miss
lis any one waiting on you ~;
Blushing immodcratfly, the
damsel, after some hesitation, re-
piled; .g.eg.. A..
mo, sir | came in alonc on tho
old mare,D1 YlVsa4ai
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

The demand for public lands in the
West continues very active. Twenty
eight thousand acres for actual settle
ment we're sold last month at the
bonneville, Missouri. Office, alone.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

lssIIFbWl,y 10 " marriage eertifi-
cate like ap article the public could
not do witbopta Becalse its a
a00ss PGPef.ia,l 5vcd gi.a faiaa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

u Ho, who can take advice is
sometimes superior 70 taosc who
,an gsee It. ~. es'se. ".
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

I'inrTbe noblest question - tbs
world is: What gcod 9sn I a ~
|ittlu9 alI wae yilss lals $500 M
, 1865-06-02
The Fruit Region Of Illinois,

The Peoria Farmer publishes an account o
q trip to the fruit region Of this State. Cob
den, or South Pass, is the principal fruit de
pot. In this region there are about 200 acre.
Of btnrlng strawberries. hut the crop thil
season vas seriously injured By the late Ap,f
Host. But the shipments commenced at tht
rate Of 50 to l25 bushels per day, and In tht
height Of the scason they were sent off by tbt
car lead. In large fruits one planter has a0, or
peach trees, I, 900 apple and 1000 grape vines,
besides some a.rrs Of the small uits. Another
has 2, 600 peach trees Several other planters
have orchards, and, in general. a fine yield IL
expected. At Makanaa. one planter sold his
peach crop In single season for $4,000
Ansther man near the station has $50 acres
In fruit, With 1850 peach, 5000 apple, 50C
mar trees, Y acres Of grapes, &c. Anot her
grower has u, COO peach tees, another 6,0O0,
another 5000, several others 5000, and one
has from 600 to 5000 apple trees. severul
other growers have more limited orahasds,
At DuQuoin one grower has s, 900 peach trees,
and within twelve miles around there are
some 18, oo0 peach trees. At Ccntrala, one
olhfI has Ill acrcs In fruit and has about
&, eco grape vines. Other large growers arc
III this vicinity, The grape ylnes and Indeed
all The fruit trees, bushes and Yines, are in a
uouiishirg condition.
Inresrect to skipping fruit The writer gives
tho following dtsconr aging circumstances:
The exorbttant charges made by the ex-
rrtss companies Is doing much to dieeourage
the e1tenaion Of the small fruit business In
Southern Illinois, and unless something 1s
done to relieve II by the Illinois Central mil
rcad. the land so admirably adapted to fruit
growing On the south rarE Of the lue, will
Seriously fall in value, and the fruit men be
driven 10 the production Of such sorts as
they can market more d their leisure, and
principally South. As ithow is two express
companies, the Adams and American, each
hare 10 have alice Of the charges, aggre-
eating considerably more than could md
should be charged By one single company.
In addition to this. the agents Of the express
companies handle fruit with .oughness that
Is certainly notwithstanding cases Of
berries upside down, aud even tumbling them
about end over end, much to their injury.
1h's fruit interest is one the great Illinois
Central railroad cannot afford TO overlook,
md should seek By all mems In its power IT,
, 1865-06-02
The New Work Of tho Sanitary C DEE,
Mission.

The people are coming IN 'fror, near md from
f4r," y ace onr grand Falr. II Is worth the SEQ.
1bE. For variety and taste in a1rnu2ement It IL
Iul exceliee; bat We want the people to reuem.
h. that II Is not Fhir to LOOK 1t merely. Erery
article, from pin cu:hlon to plano, should be
RuIehseto ~ ihe admtripG mulu.udss who ase
thfcpEtpe the balls OF cur FAIR building, The
1t ntaEy Commission Il not dead, but Is being In
epEed WITH new Life for The ne~ Geld that d be-
cslx AGkse1Es--ltt il establishing claim
agencies tn the chief teutera Of poppla.
ton al through the land, that our return
ing eold1tfs naJ pFctent Ill their claims for
SihaD fa.F rs. si; R;s gns5 psasoa, q
GofeInmt NJ, 1or collection free Of charge.
They iuSttc all widows and orph sns OF eold1efs VINO
have died in tstte. 10 seek theee claim Offices and
gtstt ut 'hir applications for tEh4tever msy be
due On behalf ol te1v1ees of their deceased rels.
uyee, ano have them collected without any cost
IArIoExEkr roE11cEs.-Thou.an ands Of so.diere
VIII be thrown upon society who are out Of eua-
p'oJ meLt md who will be unable to pur+ue thes,
nee9etomtd Occupations: Meaturce arc now being
perfected establishing bnteaus Of employment,
Whrle su'tahfc tntelliceu.e can be fnfniehed to
NNho are seeking employment. Provision Ia
lso hetnc usde COMMUNICATING men }whu~ have
oet either one or more limb In tfades OF p1ulcs-
eions that mny be adopted to theif Necessities.
HoXEs.
There are many men who will be permanently
disabled. .oreiRDels and strangers a. wrll as
thousands OF onr OVID ctt1Eenf, wbo will need pro-
teenpn And care Always fhe money thas uus
people will paJ al the Fair. will 70 10 those vari-
ons oh1etts, and any one cn that there IL work
enough Tor year at least.
The Chtistifn Commission, also, who are shar-
ire tr the labors and prohts Of this enterprise
nted hase no lack Of oppor tunty for an extension
religious sentiment Of the land. Let everybody
Who calls TO look ut The Fair, take away memo
rial OK lie history. SANITARY.
, 1865-06-02
mr.. Eemmea Discharged from Gus.
aUdys

A morning cotcmparary mentions the fact
that r. T. Semmes, convicted before the NIL.
ita,y Commission as one Of the Chi :ago
cons1 i,ato,s ia now at libarty. On lnqrIey
In tie I1oper quarter, VIC 1"arn the TACT. to
be these The counsel Of Mr.. Semmes, believ-
log there was no priad .}aei. case made
against him, submitted his case without de-
fense. The Court. thinking d prina Jaete
case had been made. conylctc1 lim. Some
o.her parties went into a full defense. aud
IRON the facts thus developed the Court be-
came satisfied that Semmss was innocent Of
the crimes charged, and signed Il joint rccom-
merdaton fo7 the remission Of his sentence.
In this the Judge Advocate, Cot. Buraet, con-
CURED. These tncts having en- bought to
he attention Of President johnson, Mr,
SemInes was discharged Ga-estt.
, 1865-06-02
Lincoln Monument

Editors TIfnu1e: .
Having been appointed by Coz O21esby Agent
for the National Lincoln aonument Association,
for the collection Of fun's for t7e erection Of a
Monument tn Springfield. Illinois, 10 the memory
any 1:on who may p,ease tn. n.coutrihut. for that
worthy purpose, may b snd their su uoecrtptlons dt
rect1y 10 nc st uy Office, no. 90 Washington street.
OF at mr. residence, No. Els Wnha4h AytDue; or tf
more Convenient, msy depo:it The elue viii their
name and residence, with s: e. Grtaps q Co. at
their hook etere, No. 80 and IL Lake street.
1t Is toped that contributions to this fucd will
be prpupt and thus AID tn ha9teuing forward the
plara and the erection Of the monument
c. III uAwLET,
Agent for The lincoln Monument Association.
CHICAGO June /, 1sGi.
, 1865-06-02

With pteaaufe We direct the *Ise.r
ton 1f our readers to the large estab 1shErnt Of
Grommef q Ulo1ich. dealers tu Foreign Wines
and Champagne, Nos. 16 snd' 7B Lssa lc street.
Ghfcfeo. We csn recommend the!r wiues az
throughout pure. and must ray tsat concerning
qualify We lever tatted any bcter etnff ,Tneir
vince from the Rhine, Mose}fe, France and Spsin
ed. and this house, Of couEre, Il able to sell nj as
Low pr'ets IS sny house in New York.
THY nre arents Of come OF the largest houses
IN Bord. sax, Refms. Cette, Ms,seiLes. etc , nd
have ,he,r seents tn Germany on the rhine. rhey
Ere Eoie sceIt 70 the ee'ehrnted Mamina
th npacne' in b, Nf1hwrst. AIT the aaue tme
We NUT tnke not1ce Of their extensive stuck of
imported uHvsLa and 0onc-lc cigar. which Ihey
at:s 81 very reasonable pr:css.
1t If ve'v anv', shle for my hody wh9 wants to
buy to call Al Gtommcs g. .bdch's before he bnys
EcEe~1tss else. t-1yGS74.
, 1865-06-02

1Ao" !AAAexs' Annual Meeting.
The regular animal meeting OF The North. We st.
ate moon al . O'Clock at tho T1emont uouse. ca
John De1oe1t. the President, IN the char. Ths
%nsen1g nse wss 5a all he leading a.ns
The following asrnf applted for membership snd
were elected Brown : Morgan, Nashville, iii. ::
Jor. Kltnfelder i Co., Muscatinc; j. 4. G ". i,
Black, Lancaster, Iii. r.' = -
After reading The minutes Of the LIST meeting.
The society proceeded to the election Of oiIcefs
foE ne sIsang year, u !oliows:
Col. John Dement, of Dixon, President
g. L. Deere, of Molinr, Secretary.
D. Branley, Chicago. Treasurer.
Being reelection Of the Office OF the past year
Alter very general discussion regarding the
depft cation IN cost Of articles enc1lug into the
nanrfactufe. It WRs unanimously:
Rtso!rtd, That the price OF plows be reduced
not to exeet ten per cent, rom pt.eeEt reai lfst
PRICE {uvotd,ur fractions and permitting tpecIal
co.nse. for equsitzspg lis;.) provided that the
atose I thsll ~. ~ apPl1 70 wheel culttvAtors.
dnsed not ecow seyentS-1se dollass.
some interesting facts were drawn o1t BY the
dttcufston at this meeting regarding the manu..c-
ture. Fsrst, that iron and steel have reduced but
thsn b. fare the wsr. Lurhes, patnf, oil. vaEneh,
&C.. are from one hntdfed to two huuured pcr cent,
higher. Labor. from the b 'rh prices, had not ma
rnAl1y deelLoed- Hots at the katt price .csrf NOT
or Atadrtdpsr cent Aigh<r. This site Of things
30 relatively low tn price a. pioxs.
The reduction OF iabot and 1uatesial to The uau-
nlactuSefs are not 30 great as the prestht tpptea
ston IN prices for Tbs fill trade.
there ha. been very general impression that
should he boEne In mind that plows Old not riss
With gold, being ut their hShest not 100 per cent
while gold RAs sSa. Consequently, the Guclu4.
ont q that article cannot be basis oi ca;cuIatlon
, 1865-06-02

In this cyy Nay sNt. 1861, FRED BRANDON, son
OF D. F. snn q. ". Btaudon, 1E-d 10 yeas II monrns
aau II days.
prc'ts.
Mary b.. fcut Il leo G.mn"e'l. sud no!nef
j.. T. snr Anre Campbell OF I'll. city az 50 year
FIEs'slti,. tF.l :as1 nor lLx l$",c:cS.f K =: q. -
m i. Fr:enos II tie family atu -hsiIc1 to attend.
ET Albany pAetSs plea:c copT.
, 1865-06-02

a FLESH BROKER N TROUBLE Tho notorious
Dennis o'btien, formerly flesh broker and resi-
dent IN this city, bat now doing business u in
davenport, Iowa, Was arrested in the street on
Tustdsy+ By Detective Miller, On the charge Of
nsE1ne RIe oe1randed EorEty Jumper named 1eaic
ctlSed rs bounty money and give 70 0'Btien for
e. s.9 seep1R netebdant had hearing yesterday
netotr sus.'ce s!oore and was held to bail IN the
etss Court 0
, 1865-06-02

Hllton,a Inso1ublc Cement. - For
wood, lfathes, crocbery, aud other -ub'An .es, is
the best aid TO economy tnat the hougeketper can
h1re. 1t is in 1t4uid form. aud insnlubIe IN
wafer or oil. II Will adhere oily substances com,
pletely. Supplied in packages for Iamily and
manufacturers use, from two ounces TO Que hun-
dred pounds. Sold everywhere. Hilton Bros. d
Co.. pruptietors. Providence, z. /. Agents In
Chicago. Lord & Smith,
, 1865-06-02
LOCAL MATTERS,

Army OMcers, returning from The service,
csn have the,r accounts with the Goyerumens
ing with Nt!lt1n 4 Merriam, 43 Clark stre.t neAr-
y opposite TRIBUNE office. junely .E99f3t
HilfonsS 1n8naubfe Ccment-FSr
wood, leather, crockery, and Other substances, il
the best aid to economy TINT the houeekeeper esp
taye- It Is IN liquid form, and insolable In
p!ettly. Supplied In packages Tor family aud
manufactured use, fioM two ounces to o1s hun
drfd pounds Sold everywhere. Hilton, Bro. i
Co. pIopKtetote, Providence, II. /. Agents in
ChiezRo, Lord & Smith my a1,G7s. an sat tu
Dr. Clement cures Corua and Bunions Hitb
out pain or bleedfng also treaa ali dtseascs r,f
the feet tucccesfullY, ONCE 1sa South can n.
seps1atc rooms Tor ladies. :teaJ s33lt
, 1865-06-02

THIEVES And ptcKroekxrs -Persons ATTENDING
the Fair c'npos be too careful in keeping their
money. watches and other vasushles secure from
the h7nts or teieres and p,eE,nrtets nS .fua
here in hr,cnaet iron the East al ulse sners' ~.
New York city his heen depleted Of her mnst
adioit and sRil!'al professionals, al Of whom are
nuE il or ustEt. ~