davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25
COMMUNICATIONS


have used Morgau's Self Rising Flour, and
find il do be % most excellent article 1 have
also examined the ingredients which produce
it's self rising properties. and ind them 20 be,
not only innocent, but important 70 perfect
nutrition. i can freely recommend II as most
beaIthmI and desirable -four, producing an
article OF bread superior 10 That made ia the
JNO. r. FRAYsER. NJ. d.
We fully concur in the above, having eX-
amined the ingredients.
G. L. WILCOX, NJ. D..
r. f. BROWN, NJ. ID.
Ihave Examined the ingredients and pro-
nOunce them innocent, and tAe bread superior
r. G.. MALONE, N. D..
MEMPHIS. TENN, August p, 1855.
have used Murgans self Rising Flour, and
examined its ingredients. II Is all that he
craims for IL. and is entirely harmless TO all,
sick or we'll. aad is especially adapted as a dleI
for disneprics aud sumplVe It's materials
needed nutriment. LW. GABBEKT, MD
Twill prepare any barrel Of -four sent TO me,
or will furnish any quality of Hour ordered, but
for my own sales use none but the very best
IT Harrison. or It's equaD.
The bread aud biscuit made from this hour
can be eaten as well warm as cold, without the
least Inconvenience 20 the weak and dySpeptlc
stomach. and has been now TO greatly Denent
such eases
Put up in 6, u, q, aud IS pound packages,
Half Barrels and Barrels.
This -four will be found ON sale in packages at
wholesale at the mandatory, No. &a Front
Street, Memphis, Tenn.
A liberal discount viii be made to the Trade.
ianl4 ALLEN r. MORGAN, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..

i, which DEPOSITS Of ONE DOLLAR. ana
sraarer SUMS VIII be received, aud draw inter-
al ne rate OF four per cent. per annun,
r-Len t6es same remains three months or
ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25

THIS Bank viii Buy and Sell Exchange on all
points, North and south, and deal in all
Kinds Of state and United states Securities;
and ia addition 10 its ordinary Exchange and
Deposit business, has opened a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-25
Dry Goods.

DEADY MADE CLOTHING
Grey and White blankets
Bleached and Brown DOmestics-
Fine Black and Drab Hats.
Miles shoes for Ladtes.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Ladies Fine COaks.
Shaker and French Flanneis.
English and American CaueOes.
French MerinOes and Dslaines.
Hosiery, Gloves, Laces.
Suspenders, Trimmings, etc, etc.
Gents Fine Boots and Shoes.
TAYLOR, MCEWEN, DUKE& Co,
nOv25-8m 22 Main Street, (OId stand).
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY sEPTEMBEK .,

gate called for three cheers for the Monroe dootne but
sss sss wss no % rspSsss Hs wss Ss men wn
He was for God AmiGhty's humanity now here
everywhere and forever iCheersl he was against
do you connect themp Laushtsrl he was against
Wade Hampton and valandigham, but he was for Old
Ben Wade The President was calling for support on
the democracy Of the North-the peace democracy
not the Douglas John Logan, honest old jackson demo-
cracy Three cheers for Jack Logan) The Pfesidenss
party was % made W q traitors ait in the south and peace
hungry for spoils "a voice-"What about Raymond n
This was the Presidents party, but they would meet
them ~ Caesar met me-. Pompey on the neld Of Philipp
be because the Presidents High Minister and
right hand man Montgomery Blair was moro odious
that when there two two Senates and
two Houses OF Representatives the President would be
bound to interfere in favor OF that against the present
Bari had well said that when that time came war came;
Whenever they attempted TO arrest him. Senator from
the State Of Illinois, because he did pay behests to
Andrew johnson, they would find they had mistaken
their man. When that time came war came (Cheers
He was no alarmist He was not q man 70 cali
Tor for war, but neither was he man 70 SIC idly
Cheersl We're the fruits Of the late war 60 to the
loyal millions, they TO into the hands Of
= sSs g % ana
procession Of Fred Douglass linked with Theodore TIL
ton. be said he felt il the sunlight Of heaven glowed
by far TO march in the same procession with Frederick
Douglass than with Andrew johnson. (Approving
cheers In conclusion he said that no was born
and raised in Southern state, that his SYM
pathies with the people of the South He loved
them in all respects better than he loved the Yankees.
In the south were the OF his early youth, and
there was the grave Of his mother But 1t in the
OF the SOUTH Of the North and of the whole Union
that he here, and for equal and universal and
individual human rights and liberties. tCheers.)
Speeches made by several Others after which the
gathering dispersed. r
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

Jersey City.
AToRTIqESr or COUNTY TAx-The Board of
Assessors Hudson county, met at the Court House on
Monday fone purpose OF apporionng the taxes to the
several toushps The total valuation Of property In
the connss SOB S37 913; State tax $5I 9i4 county
tax, 500, These include $33 600 for the Sinking
fund, for y ment OF the debt incurred in paying
bounties t0tunteers.
Hudson City.
HORSE I'EvE ARREsrED.-Two men were arrested
fcw days 70 who were found at West End leading
horse frq the direction Of Bergen They gave their
names aIhares Frost aged twenty-six, Of New Hsmp-
SHIRE az Henry Smith, aged twentysx, Of Massachu-
setts. b .hoe are looked upon as fictitious names.
Before Isy oed the station one Of them stealthily
put awy ss snI hook, which was subsequently found
by ci anu snu. 70 the police II contained pawn
i, GSo; Contents all dsSf Of wearing apparel some bags
Thc use belonged to MI from two to SIX dollars
vhos,stable door was brokcnsy Aior,.s, OF bergen,
mtt the county jail in dcfauK oeS bs %s'e eoch com
Bergen.
SAULTINa PouoENAN.-An officer ;. -,
acf driving lot Of cows offthe highway 49, -
odonday evening, was assaulted by the OWL, - -
stle and severely beatcn. The man was soon -
,rds arrested and brought before Justice, who boSI
m over to appear for trial at the next term Of court
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
TIE LOTTERY DEALERS AND TINE REVENUE LAW.

WASHINGTON. Sept 4, 1865
The following regulations under which persons are 10
ssreoia tax lottery dealers have JUS, boen Issued
secfxRy DEPARTMENT. wssrnGros, August 2e 1864
provides OF the anondatory act Of July 10 1885,
tax or 500, battery ticket dealers shall pay special
shall give bonds lhed that the OF any lottery
paying such tax shaS sum Of 81 900 that tho person
tary tickets Of such iotssel any kets supplement
stamped, according 10 law aBhich havo not been duly
imposed by Law upon the grosst he will pay the tax
Tns anondaiory act Of July a. is,,pts os his sales
persons and every person who sha engayidcs that all
cerncd in the business Of lottery dealer wthobe
ths special tar therefor under such rules and reguS1ng
shall be prescribed by the sccresry OF the Treasury
shall forfeit and pay penalty Of 81. 600, 10 be
assessed by the Of the proper dlsirot aud
collected as assessed taxes are collected subject
theicss to those provisions OF law relating 10 erroneous
assessments and shall, conviction by any court Of
competent jurisdiction, suffer Imprisonment for period
and il shan be The duty Of all MANAGERS and proprieto,
Nnd their agents. TO keep be kept lust and
fuc books Of account wherein All their transactions shall
a.. plainly and lcgibly act forth, which books Of
ssint sha at all reasonable iirncs and hours be sub.
tho inspection of the assessor, assistant asssssor
any proprie,cr sgan, or vendet under ,S,s a.,
raj, h"c.efusc or prohibit such inspection Of his
- sa1cr as aforesaid shall pay penalty os $1,000
sor every sysonent for term not exceeding one year
me follow regulations are, therefore, yrcscrbsd =
dealer pss0n ns shs sPs s n u ,ss
49,. % s - 'nesscssor Of the district In whrh he s
fomalm now rem rso shall state IN addition 70 oher in
gors oiHcpretors whom he acts. With Their pss .
Sseond, BEFORE payx the special tan Of 500 10 tn
sr - Pplcan hust procure and present 70 that
onosI y. uu,y xccuted tond Of the managers OF the
lossg Eh,cn % sph applicant, proposes 70 deal II he
prs,sP Ssa, n Xe ,mXe tckes or numbers Of more Than
one seI ne n ss and prevent 70 the collector
.ne npaIse % ovna - - managers Of each dinereut lot
e % ny s psct DEAL and hs win mot Be a.
vbss managers have nos m,sbsd bcnd. ~ q, ,0sy s,rn
ccsvsrs c.ssres then one 81. srm shs manas,s
g!on Arm Win bs sueisas for dealer n ,Sos. sew
fAtS-Ths bond q bonds 20 " .,v., 80. "A
~ conditioned in the sum Of l,.Bm ~ ~
Ipsrson who has paid The tax 70 % ~, ~ ~
btssgy Or lctt1yes Of which the obgon ~
3 shan nos ssIl any uokse os supplementary
I lottery - lotteries which bas nos bssn 66H
according 70 lew wfA shs name q ths vss1SyS ~
ticket e suppjsmsoensy ticket and Win ~ 60 W
ne, 80 sAsi - wn Iay the tax lnpossd ~ ~ =
Uun rooop1n - hi roIeR he form G tho bun4g -
aue - m spDrcssd By Ne Comnisrsnsr e htssna
PwfA-Any person dealing In she uekss or sumbesz
Of any lottery lotteries In viossten ef NJ ssve rsu
- rgQpiieae win u hnaa n ~ oulnll. in1a1 -
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

hotel this evening on the subject betvsu negro sus
~ sse ssoushssr and Philaaslp policy man Aer
e ns n, nsossisy q carrying P:D Dasyivaa New York Ae
sSors s. Ss sscos the Iouthssnsr bsoughs him up
sou.,1sx.A-Nov, my friend, I've heard al you hays
:. ~ me ssk you one question. Did you come hee
upoo cs dd ycu come % inquire into the susrin and
= ~rns - anreconstructed States and to aid them
Fos1o1s I,as M"@%sll Mi@sssn oan. 20, n. ,.,,.r
neWeil then, my friend don't let me hear
any more @ AK rom you abou. the expedency Of saying
men Of the aouth yof the purpose Of making political
capital in theNew York and Pennsyivania elections
there has % psoa q e. Ss.r.,
drinking at tia hotels and drunken crowds have pa.
raded the sre cursng the President and shouting for
success 70 tne BLACK Butcher Of the South.n
Some Of the lcgatss are endeavorng 10 start an or
ganzaon TO collect funds for the purpose Of supplying
the southern negroes with arms; but Is these arc mon
who cannot lvet home, ,land have no means Of living
anywhere else s likely that any funds collected by
them would be expended in preserving lfe rather than
In taking IL. .sss ". n -. $50
TIE COMMITTEE on ADpRrs N
The Commtte on Address met this evening with full
representation large number Of addresses were sub
mitted % em,lncluding one by Horace Greeley and
one by Fred Doglass No address was agreed upon
but an express had Of the sentiments OF the con.
venton or of tip committee, the question OF negro
suffrage and vas almost unanimously resolved not 70
make any Issue that question at the present time
The committee &pressed themselves opposed to show
ing their hands n that subject until after tho cleo
ton, but y tntrse wholly the constitutional amend
ment adopted " Congress- They believe that by play
ing this call y this time, and conceang the 'black
knavo" th9 hold In their hands, they can cheat the
voters out one trick The address will, there
fore. ignortnegro suffrage altogether. sffAt
- THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The Cotnittee Oh Resolutions also met and had
warmer scion. Much opposition was made to propo.
ston TO aore the suffrage question, and although
na decisn was arrived at, Is thought probable that
the commiec may report suffrage resolution. IL they
do u will bvoted down In tho Convention by the votes
OF me Norern men, who have been labelled as south
Convention - - - - ."'~
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
yBE BERGEN COUNTY CATTLE roIseNyG.


/ Important Testimony = Nineteen Different
J Analyses Made-AbuHdnnt Traces Of Arse-
mic Fosnd In Eighteen Cases-Opening Of the
HAcKEssAcK, N. j., Sept 4, 1896
Upon the opening OF the Court this morning some i'm
portant facts elected from the examination Of Coo
r. Austn, chemist, Of CosteT. New Jersey. This
gentleman At different periods made analyses
Of portions Of the contents Of the stomacns
Of animals ALLEGED TO have been poisoned
some OF the meal found on property OF the prisoner
and small portions or earth taken from beneath the car
Of the buried animals also yielded poison In con-
siderable quantities IN every instance with but single
exception the presence arsenic was determined be-
yond doubt and he also claims that in many instances
the poison had been administered In such large quant
tics that analysis would have been unnecessary TO prove
its existence Hnt aMa H#8@
Coe y Austin testified that he made ninetecn tests
OF cattle alleged poisoned meal and earth; the first was
rome suspected poison handed him by Nicholas Thom-
sor was found 10 contain rock SALT and arsenic
the latter In large quantities. made the analysis in No
venibcr 1866; the second experiment was made on an
on belonging 20 john Van valen; this appeared TO
have been preserved in . remarkable degree BY the
action Of the poison contents Of smaller omach
taincd arsenic In enormous quantities In tho closing
part OF his crossexaminaon he statsd that he began
these experiments partly because he felt interest In
tho losses Of cattle BY poor persons.
DEFEScH.
Counsel for the defence after delivering an elaborate
address, proceeded TO put In evidence for his client
The frst witness called John Auryanseu. The tes
timony adduccd was intended to show that Ruckman
could not have been seen from the spring. alleged by
Mrs. Anthony IN previous examination.
Richard Dwight testified that Ruckman was confined
10 his house ny sickness for about month; this
September; no did not 20 up the Hill the spring;
no was absent from home about two weeks in October
Cross cxamipcd-kncw he did not drive ont; was "a
milar with the premises; he had no machine for grind
ing corn, had three barrels Of coarse salt.
John Lawless testified 10 being IN Ruckman's employ
remembered Ruckman's being sick; could not say st
what time 10
cross-cxamned salt on the farm for the purpose
OF giving 10 horses and mules; did know OF any
poisonous salt being on the premises; knew q man
named Wndoyer did not tell him give salt from
certain barrel 10 tho horses
number of other Witnesses testified that horse and
wagon could not be seen within cortan distance OF the
spring on nccount OF bushes and rising ground. This
testimony adduced with view OF disproving tho
statements OF Mra Anthony and Mrs woIbell 70 the
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
EVENING PERFORMANCES.
u~uvsc,stisn cd ,hc President = speech ot
= sarsen Browuiav.

r~....,.,i.. .s thc President = speech al
- Parsen Browuiwsv.
efe@s PTi.,pElriii, Sep. 4, 1895
/. ,..u. .rovd gathered this evening in front OF the
,,.. league House. TO hear Gencnl Butler. but were
a,..roo,n,ed as he did not sppar After music
!, ,ne hand Governor Browow, OF Tennes
-. vas introduced. He said: tina, he had not
tho physicai ability 70 mao speech, he
coud moi consent 10 do 80 TO night br this occasion
he had 20 support and maintain thesgny Of the Office
NJ tsysruor Of Tennessee and as guch, would not 80
about stump speaking, like foolish fellow that is Presi.
asr The Governor Of The great Sse o Tennessee must
not do anything Of that sort bavdat my back the Hon
Andrew J Fletcher member Of De state government
~ He iIvcs in the iows Of Grcenyile where
Andrew johnson Iived After saying that he intended
!, so,,ov Jobnsou around the Nbrfhcn wing IN few
DAYS. he introduced Andrew. Pitcher
- = srppru ~ rNCHKR
Ue did not aspire 10 the charrtcr ot an orator ne
came witness for sne un0n ~, nen ss son
nectod ~th the struggles II the Union people from the
openlpg Of the the present time lie wished 70
ssv soethng In regard 10 the safe OIL Iennessee inc
,ssrrs Ssase government OF Tepncsec was organised
k Ardrew Johnson H told W In mis- proclamations
ana soeschss that he should tsfrAnchse rebsls He
took he hIab ground IN favor equal rights 70 mesd-
n, aad mas The Prssasn, q sne onsa Ts.v sss.s Ssss
iSSspusbls evidences hat but afsv weeks ago he was
1svicin9 ways and ueaas 20 sverthrow that govern
DsnA me date gcseFnmess tennessee had . os.
I.t uloe NE ~ sers ssra a 11s Tsoss 100
- SSsa ina they ssid ws vii sasain you uppsaoss
Vs ~ ~ ssdsr The seis 2! Ne uitsd $500 10
No. 0ey 10 ponDsd lsvs - ues sns nsanss ~ ~so1.I
IHsmss 70 vrhanv his protection, and ~
&ssae sovsrpmsns vas ~ ne mercy Of the rssse
hey 6rvsss1 iAsir ssssass0 v W seAs q ~
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
AsaruL rusAL EXHIBITION AT BaATTlfssso, Vt.

er BRArrLKBoRo, VT, Sept. 4 1866.
The four days Fair OF the New England Vermont
State Agricultural Society opened this morning on the
grounds Of the Wndham County Park Association about
mile south OF Bratteboro. The attendance was not
large, the State election keeping everybody home
The display Of CATTLE horses and sheep Is very large
most extensive held in the State, and will compare
favorably with the fairs OF tho New England 30
Getty held at Springfield and Concord. The fancy
breeders Of Vermont and Massachusetts contribute In
some instances whole herds OF their finest cattle In he
department OF horses there OF the
New England affords and also some fine thoroug hbreds
The Fair was fully inaugurated this noon, when the
President OF tho Vermont State Society, Judge Joseph
W. colburn, spoke Of the eminent place held by
mont as producing State, and claimed that the SaLs
and county agricultural societies were dong much for
hc general good We the agricultural interests we're
weffminent manufactures were neglected; and these
DR. 'eeded 70 keep the sons Of Vermont at home.
Society rge b. Ioring. President OF the New England
O'Clock to-rh deliver lshe opening address eleven
The nnc,na racSe interesting races In the afternoon
and Friday afternooc srangcd 70 take place Tuesday
horses are on the fast trotting and runnng
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
TINE GREENFIELD mAss, IAnK pgFAutrts.

Additional Rarriculars-Hew the K,,hexxI.-
se.s wss keeossd-How it was Detected
Sentimental Sympathy.
From the epsinghsh Republican Sent At
Further developtsp1 rsspectine Ghs doisIcsiops ar
J'Tennsy, tser 0f the First NIiions Bsnk - rssm
going @ ss's@ month"; s sut - !, have
pcon al cute rsoss.y The los . sAs s''sf sssE viii vii
The private losses that of J. smssa Taruss so Of S
Gil Of Sl2 ooo s the heaviest Tsnnsy haA consnmsf
also all his widowed mother's anounting to several
thousand dollars. Az far - can be- aecertained she
are above rsproach and have had no cousion or COM
plicy with the fraudulent transactons The oicers Al
the bank are also free from blame FOR any neglect or re-
course Of long continued and coolly medated villsny
The crime was finally brought 70 light and the cuprit
Of Gill; whose deposits Of seven-shirty and other bonds
amounted TO Sl2 000 desired to withdraw them and ON
aoms0ding n them ne at the bank only Of Tho
until the next day. and with Tenney and the bank clerk
instituted vigorous and unsuccessful search for the
known, and other depositors were solicitious for
the safety OF their funds The bank tbep
by which the whole amount Of the embezzlenent WAS
readily ascertained During the first part OF the inye
tigation Tenncy maintained careless air and Appeared
rs anxious as any one TO ferret out the crime When
the truth became more evident his courage failed and
he confessed to stealing part Of the money which
equivalent to admitting WHOLE At his preliminary
investigation Justice Davis fixed the amount oi bail at
and unless the sureties are procured Tenney
IT, 7,l-1 ~ = :
Since Tenney's arrest and imprisonment q great deal
OF mawkish sympathy and unmertted compassion has
been expended on him by his friends and former asso-
Gates His cell has been visited BY crowds OF people
from Greenfield and the adjoining towns some Of whom
seek 70 mitigate the effects OF his disgracsnl act by
presents Of bouquets ellies and other niceties This
weak headed and hearted pity has been carried
to such extent that Tenney considers himself quite
lion, and the officers of the jail have become so an
noyed by that they they threaten exclude visitors in
future, unless for special There Is disposition
prevalent In certain circles In the screen Tenney
from State Prison, though Is necessary make
up the entire amount OF the defalcaDn But the de
mands OF Justice and the public safety require that tho
law should take is proper and unrestricted course
that guilt and crime meet their merted reward In
the social position and previous opportunities or The
deaulter add to the enorty Of his crime rather than
furnish an excuse for IL -
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

THE GREAT cRuBy OPERA HOUSE, ART pRo,gc,
ITS SUCCESS MORE DgcrDEp THAN EyER
DEMAND roR saSsss uxABArEp
SUBSCRIPTIONS roURIss IN PROM EVER,
QUARTER oi THE
UNITED STATES AND ris cArAp.s
NORTH. SOUTH. EAST kD WEST
ALIKE sUPPoRrM
rHs oRAxDEsr Art ESTEhnrsr
or TEE PRESENT cKNruRs
sSs suBscRrBERs IN oNR ws~
m c-sBy EsysATTcArLY ExpSss
n MS
LSApr'S ril.i.w orrssm
Mx~ zFSRAaourrc.
oaOME6ep S5oxA A.H.xp.
-: - I::;Es - |: ass:..sc.:::::: .::::;:. 3. 4.
-EyEe:sss g ..-~ 49,.
3; = s7=ass -! z4zs-z as...-,.-.
y" Ip,%x22 25.Es D..~>
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

that reporter unable 10 obtain anything further
The presumption s that resolution was passed in
cordance with the senments expressed by the various
speakers as reported above
The New York herald., 1866-09-05

Z. iss ev sasA violation. and ths penalty WIN be
Colaetpu q internal Revenue are REQUIRED 10 Enforce
s sno3 oosssvanos Of these regulations m their re-
n NCCmlOcH, Secretary a ~ treasury
The New York herald., 1866-09-05
M1sCELLA-Un1I.'-- :

snd !. fRENasn
Iss's T2s rsso covers cover .as 4ssssaass assa p 81
! -coRxs. BryIovs AND DISEASED J,,.-.-
ally attend III hose sesd with = ssnss s q sne
sry sygFs cvEEP q SE
| NATlc REMEDY Sold BY all druagHa
A AA-RoyAL HAVANA LOTTERY
n. Prizes paid In gold Information furnished Tho high.
TAYLok co. s.aker. iS Wan s street. t.. New ic1. s.'
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE OBTAINED IN Any sr.rr,
nand uoRGEE 81 ssE'Is ISuoS s re: until ~ Is
~A''. % Nassau % street s~ss New Ycrs on,
y SWISS AND scygT,scHAx yyas LACE,
REPS AND TERRY. NEW rtrrreNS
~ BroaSw.y, ~ :. q above 30 e cana; An.iss s.es.
Co.ss. BuNIoEs, CLUB AND INVERTED NAus,
sas Ieq Ss s oa Ess. .soSs s0 y DE- an
bnnions, mails, Ac By mail % cents.
nIvoRcEs LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK
~ and Other states r wnou publicity or fee W aysree
Attorney and Counsellor. rs Nassau -'rrss
FoRdERY AMP Pc FRAUD; AZ Isnvv ,vvrrvn
Whereas enforcement recsntly sppe.rsd IN the New
okrH S9Sk Hesjd Y s,'seas FREE z Al BELLE
would This i certify at the @ sbsy.
. n
doubtless cnvious Of We have aoheveo
years ssvs been ensssra "a the I s sSs s".
ness and We point with pride 10 the reputation wsu
Many prominent citizens Of Chicago will bear "a. e
public %s.es ss. nsi nass ssfy
rs s.y Syks sye ns e if hss On psz hs H g,
AND THE DRAWING VIII POSITIVELY rArE
Our reputation is not nke our wcud.be rivals Of
mushrOom growth but Is the result Of pataut
10 spite Of ali opposuon and Reputation; IN spite u ,h-
ss ss s .ss e = sssagss WI
SSSssf + sf $n RGs' M H N y. y
VIZ Will aqusrisd Az sPd M The rfnSYs
WITHOUT RESERVE.
A A. KELLEY co,
BTss I ps.s q tickets |. y each md ho.o ws.s
WILL BE AwSRbsb' Ss 4 70 pFiaxi Fickfr HOLDERS.
sloo eco IN GRRHSBAcRs
arlaal oAaEk k,hE 1Tcksf s pAws rnxr
Address all orders to
No. Ios Randolph isrsa s.rsai cf,e..o,, x @.,, m.
Tickets for New YORK The Depoory of ihs asr
chants and Manufacurers stock Company, No SO Bsosa
way. up stairs
no TO THOMAS r. AGEEw's, GItI:ENwicH AND
Your and s.srlns else cheaper ,ssn any ssr. u Ss
ri ucs-HOIps CURED WITHOUT KvryF OR cAus
sles M Eyss on 10 disease. q Pelvic visesrn rterG
---------.a- sas-sson No. . Union sauAr-
MaSsaSSF1S aSsaSSliS iSEsEk iSsTEk. nc,s-s g
SkASHsTs1an Hmpsass. 4 Z 49, iSsas aAIpES LzyE
...or.nes :. The lowesf m,rfet prizes
y acess.1n euss. vshkm.x shaa, oINTMExT-wARRANrBs
S s s Sesssy .sss And ~ J, SsPs e sn ~ o.
n